https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba19fcb49c4a4ded67b78e32491c27d7.pdf 78c0a6176afa30e5ae9d402db719881e PDF Text Text .' ... .-. .J Southern Ohio hit hard by storm >. BY LARRY EWING Southern Ohio bore the brunt of the severe thu nd erstorms-accompanied by Mil and high winds-that rolled through the state Tuesday evening. The National Weather Service began issuing severe weather warnings early in the afternoon and kept them posted most of the day. At approximately 6:30 p.m., the full force of the storm passed through the Gallia-Meigs Area . The East Ga llipoli s Wea ther Ob. servatioit Station reported this mor· ning 3.60 inches of rain fell over· night, most of it between 6:30 and 8:45p.m. Heaviest damage in Ga llia County . uccurrcd in the Hio Urar uJe· Centerville area where Haccuun Cr~ck forced U1e evac uativn uf sume people frum their humcs as heavy rains swelled the banks. One woman was reportedly rescued by bU<tl from her mobile home on Pleasant Valley Road by neighbors. A number of homes were damaged and mobile homes lifted from their foundations as water swept along that road, according to area residents: Additionally, numerous reports of loss ofliveslock were reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department by those living a long· P leasant Valley Road: Loss to crops in that and other areas of the county is ex· peeled to be heavy. A large portion of a 75-fuol lung retainer wa ll collapsed at approximately 8 p.m .. on properly owned by Larry Casto in P lants Subdivision in Gallia Co unty .l~1ud and · gravel slides plagued U1e area during the sturm a nd led tu the temporary du~urc uf severa l · rural ·roads. People traveling U.S . 35 near Ce n· · terville had to be pulled from their cars when the road flooded. The Highway Patrol reports flooding last night of U.S. 35 at Rio Grande and at the inte rsection of SR 160. Closed to traffic today, between Bidwell and Rio Grande, because of a iarge washout, is SR 554. The patrol fur· • In Meigs County, ubserv~rs reported the storm followed a. path from Darwin along U.S. 33 to the Hucksprings · Fairgrounds . Trees were uprooted in the area and heavy damage to roofs was reported. Throughout the area, there were reports of scattered power outages, downed trees and power lines, and lightning damage. · · Andy Lemley, line supervisor for Columbus and Southein Ohio Elec· lric Cu., said today C and SOE crews have been out since 5 p.m. Tuesday repairing li nes m the Gallia· Meigs a rea . C and SOE serves ap-. pruximatelv 13,000 customers in at y tliusc twu t:uuntles .. Lemley said strong winds and lightninll. " rea lly did us in ... we 're still uut in force repairing dama ged line~ and lransforn\ers ." " We 're still losing lines ... sturm· like conditions early this morning hampered oper;~!ions somewhat, but· crews will · remain on duty until power is - restored to a ll custumers .. .tha t could be 30 to 40 hours from now," he added at 9 a.m. today. In rural a.reas, customers of Buckeye Rural Electric experienced similar problems, a company spokesman sa id . Portions of Gallipolis were .without power from 9: 15 untill0:30 p.m. last • night. Lightning reportedly struck the porch of a home on Garfield Avenue and a utility pole. in the Spring Valley Shopping P laza . Veteran -(!mateur wea ther observer John Edelman, SR 141 in Green Twp., Gallia County , recorded winds op to SO miles per hour in that area. Edelman also reported . hail stones approaching two ·inches in diameter ·fell for several minutes at approximately 7:30p.m. On the state.front, Tuesday's thun· derstorms are being blamed for the death of one Ohio man and for power.' outages and damage throughout the state. A Barnesviile, 0., man was kiiled (Contin ued on page 16) enttne ----------------~----------------------------------------~~~~----------------------------------------------------===-~-----, VOL 31 NO. 60 ., POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ' • 01er rept•rls the cJc,sure uf nunteruuscuunt)' cmd luwnsl 1ip ruads. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1980 . fiFTEEN CENTS ' Strong winds, rain, hail .pelt·Meigs area • BY BOB HOEFLICH Strong winds, ex' tremely heav·y rains and hail played havoc in Me igs County Tuesday night. Although most resi den t s recog nized that results of the seve re storm could have been worse, they were in agreement tha t it was bad enough. Power outages which in some cases s till existed this morn ing, telephone service out, uprooted trees and flooded roads went along with the severe storm which hit t\ \ ,. about 6 p.m. Middleport and Pol[leroy Villages fa red well in the storm. Although there were some p~ones out and some power off for short ' I periods, viilage workers reported basically that branches and trees downed were the primary problem . F t' · p • t or a lllle on omeroy s es w "cOlnntiSSIOn • • cond UClS h ••1 • .. ... ,. . t ffc Main St.' there was one way ra ' as a largebranch felled by the storm covered half of the roadway. .The Rock Springs area had more difficulty than others. Roofs of homes were damaged, the most severe being that of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goins. whu lost abo ut half their roof in the high winds. The in· terior of the home was damaged as a result. A large tree fell into the n'e arby · ·d bl Whaley home causmg consi era e damage. The Tuppers Plains a nd Chesler areas were reported hit by high waters which came fast. Run off of h . th h t lh t11e eavy ram roug ou e coun· ty wa s not fast enough for the down· pour causing water across streets and highways. Rutland which nor· . . .h . mally gets fiQIX! mg wit 1esser ra ms Meigs County Commissioners Tuesda y held a hearing on the 1981 revenue sharing funds a nd their proposed uses. · No agencies or private citizens appeared for the hearing. Uses have been designated for landfill operations and contributions to the senior citizens program as well as various other programs. No bids were received for the sale of the old county landfill packer truck. The conunissioners held a lengthy discussion conce rning the rising cost of operating the landfill a nd the possibility of revenue sharing funds being cut, which would curtail operations. Manning Webster, chairman of the 169 Mental Retardati on Board and Chris Layh, program ad· ministrator, discussed the operating cost of providing education for the mentally retarded during the 1980-31 school year. · . Repairs to the old Pomeroy Junior High building a re •underway to prepare the classrooms and • .. ' ... ·~ ....-. A Mason County man is missing and believed dead after apparently IJCing struck by lightning this mo~­ ning during another violent storm which hit the tri-state area. The victim was · identified as Darrell R. Black, 27, Point Pleasant, a deckhand on the G&C Towing Company landing boat, Lisa Ann. Black re portedly was working in termed 'success . The 1980 Big Bend Regatta held two weeks ago has been termed a " financial s uccess" by Paul Simon , president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Simon, however, did not release his financial report the vicinity of the landmg 's upper fleet when struck ' by a boll of lig ht· ning around 9 a.m. today. The jolt knocked him into the Ohio River. The incident was witnessed by the boat's captain. At presstime, Point Pleasant Fire and Rescue units, company officia ls and the U. S. Coast Guard-were con· dueling dragging operations. . ·' ' I tu lh~ huge tomato crop now ·maturing. The . office of Sheriff James J. Bi9 Bend R¥a~ta ..... . county-as big as golf ·balls according to some reports-the tomato country upriver was spared hail which could have been detrimental Proffitt was deluged with calls as e a n n g ·residents _encountered vari~us ·. problems with the storm. Dnvmg was hazardous a nd impossible at workshop for school this fa ll. . limes. Corrunissioners again discussed Early in the storm, it was reported the drainage problem at the Cum· that a tornado had been cited nea r mins property on T-96 in Letart 'the Harrisonville a rea and it struck Township. It was decided to lake the . the Bill Kennedy residence in Scipio matter to the new county engineer Township causing exte nsive and the prosecuting attorney . damages. Attending were Richard Jones; Syracuse village had power president, Henry Wells and Ches ter outages which went into the ar ea of Wells, commissione rs, Mary Hob13 hours a nd two cars were damaged stetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· {.Continu ed on page 161 bers. ·Lightn·i ng kills man "•''"'"''''''''''' '""""'''"'" escaped major flood problems Tuesday night. Upriver a roof was partially _curled off of a chicken house at the Marshall Adams farm. There were some 25,000 two-week-old chickens in the chickell' house. Cages were . covered and doors and windows were opened also to a llow air to the chickens since a power outage had shut down a ventilation system . Plastic material was used tu cover d f th 000 the cages an most 0 e 25, chickens had survived Wednesday morning. . -. ·While hail hit in some parts of the HOT WEATHER - Temperatures climbed in downto.wn · i'onieruy Tuesday afternoon and townspeople complained about the heu t as the thermometer on Pomeroy Bank One hit 101. A few minutes la.ler the ther.!numeter reache~ 103 before the skies cluudl'tl and the tcn.lperatures ·llropped several degrees . · publicly. He commended John Anderson and Jim Frecker for their hard work prior to the event. Chamber members approved the third week in June as the tentative date for next year's Regatta. Pau l Gerard, president of the Meigs County Jaycees who sponsored the frog jump, said the jwnp was bigger alld better than ever. H~ noted one complaint - n ot e nough· activities gomg on. It was the c hamber's opinioin that boat races are needed. John Douglas, Doug's Marina, reported race sponsors are available. He agreed lu make application for sponsors . · Fred Crow fe lt exc ursion boats are needed a nd suggested the Jaycees s ponsor the entire Regatta: Cr ow also said he would rather not be in· volved with frog events next year. Persons who won trophies at the Regatta are to pick them up at the office of the chamber on Tuesday or Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. C. E. Blakeslee reported that . flerilage Su'hday was a success but attendance was down. · Simon a nnounced a golf tournament will, be sponsored by the cha mber at Jaymar Golf Course Thursday. . '1 Simon introdu ~e d Dr . _ J ohn Brawner and Dun Benson uf Ohio Va lley Health Services. Dr. Brawner ca nlt! from Cieve lHnd Clinic tu Veterans Memorial Hospital. AllenlHng were Simon, Crow, I\ub Miller, Phjl Kelly, Jinna Arnott, secretary , Karl Krautter, Bobby J uc Spencer, Hank Cleland, Dale Wa r· 11er, John Douglas, Joe Clark, John Anderson, Steve Story, Scollj.uc:~,; , l .L~J Va ugh<>-•. Dr. Brawne r, Benson, Ulakc~lec, .~Gefii-ru;-....B'ill Qukkel, .labk Carsey a nd Merri Ault. - TORNADO TOUCHED DOWN - A tornado struck and destroyed a mobile home owned by Bill Kennedy, Harrisonville, Tuesday evening. The family saw the tornado approaching and took cover in the basement. The trail~ r was torn apart and debris was strewn over a one-half mile area . A corn crib that was across from the trailer was moved approximately 40 feet. Damage was expected to run in thousands of dollars . '{'here were no personal injuries the sheriff's department reported . Romine faces cultivating charge Tommy Romine, 24, Route I, Rutlaild, has been arrested by Meigs County sheriff's deputies on a charge of cultivating ma rijuana . Romine · was arrested in connection with a raid conducted Tuesday by She riff Proffitt, Deputies Lou· Osborne, Jimmer Soulsby, Keith Wood, Dave Ohlinger and Investigator Gary Wolfe. Information was received that marijuana was being grown on a farm in Salisbury Township. Acting on ~h i s information, deputies went to the area in que~tiori and found 28 marijua na plants and a sma ll metal outbuilding covered with tree branches for camouflage . · From · the a ppearance of the in· terior of the building, someone had stayed in the building on a somewhat continual b<isis, Sheriff Proffitt said. The ca bin was equipped with elec· tric that via a cable which extended for ~ne-q ua rter of a mile to a house next to County Road 3. It contained a television, radio and cold liquid refrestunents. , Romine was tajl:e n into custOdy was he was· leaving the area of tjle building. He allegedly attempted to run but ran into the path of one of the GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON - The Appalachia Regional Commission has approved a $162,700 grant for the expansion of the water and sewer system in the Village of Middleport. The project will caU for the construction of new sewer lines, a Wt station, and the replacement of existing water lines with new lines. Total project cost is $493,000. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has already approved a $231,700 grant for the project. deputi~ who had surrounded the building . Middleport Chamber to • sponsor czrcus Middleport's Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a circus July 23. Two shows will be presented ~ith the first slated for 6 p.m. and the other at Bp.m. Advanced tickets will be on sale at Ingels Furniture, Bahr Clothiers, Western Auto, King Builders, Gateway, Max's Restaurant, and Heritage House. Any club or organization in· terested in making money may do so · by selling advanced tickets. For selling tickets the club or organization will receive 15 percent of tickets sold. Advance tickets are $2.50 and at the gate $3.50. Those wishing to sell tickets may eall992-2635. Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Friday through Sunday: Warni and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs from the mid-80s to low 90s. Lows from the mid-60s to low 70s. · MAHIJU.ANA-Meigs Sheriff J~mes J . Proffitt is pic-tllrt'd with some U marijuana ·plants picked up in a raid Tuesday afte'rnoor': · · . ' • �.~' .. 2 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, July 9,1980 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy;O., Wednesday, July9, 1980 Opinions \ ~ Pro standings Comments • • .. Major ~ague Baseball At All..Star Brtiak • I AM~RJ CAN LEA~UE EAST • • w L 5I Z7 42 33 New York Dt..'lroil . Milwaukee B11ltimure ~r ·~ j - Cleveland •~·•• "'- " ·"""538 tJ 42 41 37 Ruston Toronto :1; :1; 39 33 WEST KI:Ul::~oasCity ChicHgu_ Texa!l 0;1kland <I 15 .444 35 - ... ~;taWt,: ~- ' ;JDtroduce yourself ·_ I ~ . :rum ~ Today in history. ~ Today is Wednesday, July 9. the ·191st day of 1980. There are 175 days left in the year." Today's highlight in history: in ,.1816, Argentina declared its in;dependence from,Spain. • On this date: ~ In 1776, Gen. George Washington ):a'Ued his troops together in New ·;vork to hear the Declaration of In· dependence read. : In 1850, President Zachary Taylor :died at the White House, after ser'Ving only a year and four montha of his term in office. He was succeeded by Millard Fillmore. ; In 1947, the engagement of Britain's Princess Elizabeth and Lt. l>hiJjp Mountbatten was annoWJCed. : · In 1960, Moscow threatened the • • United States with missile attacks if Washington moved to oust the Castro government in Cuba. · Ten years ago, anti-war forces in the House lost the first test vote on the Cooper-Church Amendment + which would restrict presidential action in Cambodia. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger suggested that American support for Israel hinged on that nation's willingness to make terdtorial concessions to Egypt. Last year, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance warned the Senate that any attempt to amend the SALT II treaty would probably mean that the arms limitation pact would have to he completely renegoliated with the Soviet Union. Berry's World ' J, . '• .. ) .... .. '' { ., . ' !"4<,,-' ; o•W L 42 34. Phibtdelphi~:~ 41 Plt L.. burgh 42 J7 New York 38 4<) Chicago 33 <J St.l ..ouis 34 -16 WEST HoU:i\un 45 33 I AJS A.n~ e l es 46 34 Cincinnati 41 38 A llan~.<:~ 37 4<) San Francisco 37 <J &in Diegt1 34 47 Wedn elicla y's Games .I ' "I pleaded for your life." • • ll .438 .377 12 16 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAlURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 WASHINGTON (AP)- Although important decisions on abortion payments, racial quotas and the commercial use of genetic engineering attracted the most attention, the Supreme Court's 197~ term offered one overriding theme: The expanding right of Americans to sue the government. In a half-dozen decisions on the government's liability to its citizens, the court lowered- or obliteratedcenturies-old "sovereign immunity" barriers. ' While seldom fodder for newspaper headlines, a citizen's power to hold government and its agents responsible for lawless ac· tions is as essential to a republican form of government as is the power ofthe ballot. . In its just-completed term, the Supreme Court ruled: - Persons whose constitutional rights have heen violated can sue government officials directly under the Bill of Rights if Congress has not provided an "equally effective" alternative. In the same decision, the justices extended the right to sue directly under the Constitution to cases in· volving violations of the Eighth Amendment's protection against cruel and unusual punishment. - Persons cari use an i871 civil rights law to sue for damages wllen they helieve some act by state or local governments. violated a legal r.!_ght provided by Congress. Never before had the court given such broad meaning to that Recon· struction-<Jra law, a major vehicle for the civil rights movement. -such lawsuits do not have to allege "bad faith" on the part of government officials. Instead, those officials must prove they did not realize their actS were imlawful. -Local governments, unlike their employees, cannot get out from un· der a lawsuit charging violations of individual rights by proving the violations were unintentional or that the challenged acts were carried out in "good faith." The decision assUred citizens whose rights have been violated the availability of some remedy or compensation. -State courts may be sued for damages if they violate a person's civil rights in enforcing their administrative rules. -Court-appointed Ia wyers are not absolutely immune from heing sued for legal malpractice. The court carved out one ex· eeption, however. It ruled that slates may give parole officials absolute immunity fcir their decisions to set convicted criminals free. As they have in recent years, numerous questions about the scope of First Amendment rights freedom of speech, expression, religion and association - con· fronted the court, The justices used · their. interpretation of the amendment to: -Require that most criminal trials he open to the public and press, the first tirrie in the nation's history the right to find out what the government is doing has been given direct constitutional protection. - Strike down a state ban on utility bill inserts that" discuss "con· troversial issues of public policy," such as nuclear power. - Void a state's blanket ban on the use of promotional advertising for use of electricity. - All but emasculate the political patronage system by ruling that no government employee may he fired because of his or her political party affiliation unless party allegiance is vitalto the job. - Rule that charities cannot he barred from making door-to-door solicitations if they do not use a certain percentage of the money raised directly for charitable purposes. I - Allow the government to collect aU profits made · by former CIA agent Frank Snepp in his unauthorjzed book about the fall of South Vietnam. The court's criminal justice decisioi)S appeared to afford in· dividual rights more protection than · in recent years, but no constant theme emerged. The decisions included these: - Law enforcement officials can· not hire Jailhouse informants to "induce" criminal ·defendants in custody to make incriminating statements. ' 9 10 ~TER CUT .577 "' .>19 4 .181 .463 .420 7 9 12 Suppose there was a message of funds . the messages from Mars. from space that nobody on Earth The project is undeF the direction The National Aeronautics and bothered to answer? • of the San Francisco branch of the Space Administration, which spent a Something like that is a dlstinct billion public dollars getting Viking American Astronautical Society and possibility, although it involves not to Mars, doelln 't have enough left in contributions may he addressed to communication from little green the teapot to process the craft's the society at P. 0. Box 720S, Menlo aliens out Orion way but man's own . reports. So most of them are going Park, Calif. 94025. Checks should he automated emissary to neighboring straight into storage in the computer made out to the Viking Fund. ... Mars, Viking I. By mid-June, some $40,000 had banks. There is no problem with the been received, a long way from the initial goal of U million (to place operatjon of the spacecraft. Viking The situation is somewhat like has heen radioing back information having invited calls at any time, and that in perspective, it is one-tenth of from the Martian surface for four then heing unable to take them , one percent of what was spent in putyears and, by the hest current hecause the phone bill can't he paid. ting Viking on Mars) but that doesn't estimates, could continue to do s~ for An appalling situation in the view discourage the sponsors, ~ho say another decade. they are in for this for the long run. of some memhers of the public, who There is, however, with the receipt have decided that if public funds After an initially cool response to . of the information streaming liack. can't he found to pay the blli, they'll the project, NASA, whose charter Most of it is heing stored raw, un- raise them privatelY. makes provision for. private as well studied and unevaluated for what it For this purpose, a Viking Fund as government funding, is warming may reveal about one of the closest has heen set up to receive con· up to the prospects. There are hopes worlds to our own. . tributions, receipts to be forwarded for a ceremony later this sununer, It is not due to lack of interest but to NASA for continuing analysis of possibly at the Smithsonian In- ·stitution's Air and Space Museum in Washington, formalizing the relationship. 59 ,,' . AMERICAN LEAG UE IW NS : Tranunell, Detn1it, 61: Yount , 60 ; Wtlts, Tex:as, 58; Handulph, New York,5i; Wilson, Kansas C1ty, S7. . Hal : P.:rez, Buston, St; Hebner, Dctroit.-60; ' Oliver. Tcxa:s. 58 : Ogllv1e. Mllwaukt.'t!, 56 ; COOJJt!l", M ilwa uke~. 53 ~ He.Jadumn, New V11rk , Mih~<' IHlkee, HITS : Wilson, Kansas City, 110; H1 vers, 106 ; Bwnbry, Balhmore, 97 ; Burleson, Bll.'iton, 95: Cooper, Milwauket!, 9-1; Carew. Qdifurnia , l)t . OOUBLES : Murrisun , 01ieagu, za: Yount. • Mli~· H ukec, 24 ; Cll rcw, Cll lifurniu, 21; D.Carcia, Turontv, ·~J; Oliver, T e.i~:AS, l 9 . · TIUP!F..S: Griffin , Toruntu, 8; Bwnbry, Ba llimure, 7; W a:s hint~ton . Kan~.s Ci ty, 7; Hebm:r, Detroit , 6; Walhan, Kau.s.as City, 6; Wilson , KanS11sCily, 6. HOM E RUNS : Ogilv ie, Milwiiukee, 21 : He. JuckS()n, New York , 20; Thomas, Milwa ukee, 17: Mayberry, Toroolo, l S; Nettl e~. New York , 14 : Armas. Oakland, H. " Tex<~s, SUPERIOR FRANKIE . 12 oz. WIENERS ........... :~~-. ~i'OLEN BASES: Wibw1, K.•ms.;1s City , 37 ; Henderw n, Ollkland, 34 : Dilone, Cle11ellmd. 26 : Wlllti, Tex.as, 23; Bumbry, Baltimore, 22. PITCHING (I Oeclslun.s) : stone, ~ lt irnorc, 12·3, .800, 3.10: John , New York , 12-3, .800, 3.08; Rtliney , Dost011, 8-3, .727, 4.86 ; Travers, M1lv.· ~ uk ec, 8-3, .n:r. 3.1S; Gur11, Karuw!l City, 1~ 4, .7 14; 2.29 ; Abbutt, Seattle, 7-3, .700, 3. 11 ; Guidry, New York . 9-4, .692, 3.1 8: McGregor, Bllll!mure, 1-4, .667, 3.59. ~~ STHIKEOUTS: Guidry, Nl•w York, 96 ; M .Norns. Oa khmd. 94 : Kcout::h-. Oakland, 82: ~'. B~:t lm istc r, Sealtlc, B2; M~:~ Llack , TcKI:IS, Ill . $ 09 CHUCK STEAK.....L!~ 5.1 . r • $ 79 . USDA CHOICE BONELESS . · . ROAST......~·.. .110. 1 - An Illegal police "interrogation" under the court's Miranda doctrine includes any '' functional equivalent" of questioning - words or actions police "should know" are reasonably likely to elicit an in· criminating response after a suspect has invoked the right to remain silent. - Unless some unusual emergency eKists, police always need an arrest warrant to enter a ·person's home. - State "repeat offender" laws requiring life sentences for a person convicted of even three relatively trivial crimes do not violate the Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. - Prison inmates have a right to contest their transfers to mental hospitals. - Police who have .a search warrant for a public place cannot search aU persons who happen to be there. $ .49 Chops..~.. _ R1b Pork BA"l1'1NG ( 17$ at b1:1~ ): Dilone, Cleve land, .3&1; Molitor, Milwaukee, . ~; Pacaurek, Seattle. ,351, Ca rew, Californ ia, .337 : B.Bcll, Texas. - Prosecutors can challenge the truthfulness of a criminal defen· dant's answer~ during cross· examination by telli!lg jurors that ' the defendant chose not to talk to police before heing charged. - Prosecutors also can challenge the truthfulness of a defendant's answers under cross-examination by introducing Illegally seized eviden· ce, even if the evidence does not directly contradict the defendant's previous statements. Viking I:· messages nobody hears By Julian Bood · • over the last three decades, A'tLANTA (NEA) - Welcome to . The Southern Regiooal Council, a the New South. 36-year-old research organiuition This is the r egion that produced headquartered 'here, puts the Jimmy Carter, that overcame the situation stark!>:. 'burden of race, "that settled its · "In the absence of a miracle, the problems while the other regions hid comparative economic statuS of· theirs. This is the Sun Belt, land of blacks in .the SOuth over tbe last 30 pr"'!perity and progress. years has hardly improved or in fact . And this .s the part· of tge United has declined." Stat~s where t!le relative position of .. "Race," the council notes, black people has actuaUy worsened ''remains a major factor in. deter· I I TODAY 'S MAJOR t EAGUE LEADERS IThrl)ugh AII·Star RrtakJ . 7 I .443 ., Century-old barriers obliterated ·by recent Supreme Court rulings Welcome to the New . 9 II Nu ~o~arnes scheduled Thursday's Gamts Piltsbuq~h at New York St .Louis at Montreal, (n) Ch ka gu ~:~t Philadelphia, 1n) Clncm nati at Allanta, tnJ HuWjtoruit Lus An ~e l es, (n) San Diego at Scm Fri!m:isctJ, 1n) SUPERIOR SLICED 12 oz. BACON.~ ............. :!~ .. ~ , NATIONAL LF.:AGUI=-: BA'rfiNG t l7:i at bats J: R.SmiU1, I.os Angeles, .328: Templebn, Sl.Louls, , .327; Cromartie, Montrea l, .324·: K.Hcrnandet, St. (A) uis, .323; Tn llll. Phil<~dclph i a, .320. • HUNS : K.Hcnl.l:l lldez,St.I .Uuls. :H : T~mple tun, St.l.()uis, :i4 : Murphy, Atla nw . :i4; Collins . Cin· . Clnl\llll, ~J : R~e , PhilaLlclphlil , 52; Sc hnudt, Phll~:~d e lph tu , S2. G~:~rvcy, Los Angeles, 66; Hendrick, 65; Sclunidt. Philadelphia, 57; Win· rit> ILl, ~n Die~u , ~ ; Knight, Cmcinru~ti , :JJ: Bilker 1 l.vs AnKelcs, 53. HITS: Tcmpldon, St.l.t1uis, 113; Cronwrhe, Mtmtreill, 96 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 96 : K.Hcrlli:l llllcz. St. Luuis, 9-1 : Hendr ick, St. Lvuls. 9-t. DOUBIF_.S : Kniti ht , Cll\duna ti , 26; Rttic, Pluladclphia, Z2; Stearns, New Yurk., 21; K . H er~ twndez, St.LtJUIS, 21 : Ctl<imbiJSS, Atlanta, 20. TlllPLES: R.Scutt, Montreal, 6; McBride, Ph i lat.lclphi~:~, 6i 0 . ~ore n~, Pi~~b u~ g h , 6: l..and~~tuy, HuiL'itun, 6; C l<~r k . San f ranCI.st:U,6. HOME HU NS : Sc/u nilll; Philatlclphia , 21; ~endrick , Sl.iAJuis, 111 ;•d arvc~-k.Los Nngclcs, IIIi; ~k.er, Lus Angeles, 18 ; Murph~Hinw , 16. · STOLEN B4SES : LcF tore, Montreal, 49; p .Mvreriu, PiUsburl!!ll. 49: Cullins, Ci ncinnati, 1 40; R.Scutt, -Montreal , '30; ft.I.aw . l.v:; Anl!!cles, 26. PITCHING (8 DeCISions) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, Il-l, .917, 2.94 ; It cuss, !.us An g el~s, 9-2, .818, 1.96; Carlton, Philadelphia, 14-4, .na, 2.1'4 ; Wekh, 1.00 Angeles, s-3, .7::.0. 2.36: Heed, Ph iladelphia . &-2, .7SO, 3.44 : G.Jack.son, Pittsburgh, &-2, .750, 2.35; Sutton, l..o!:i Angeles, &-2, .7SO, 2.27; Richard, Uuustun, IG-4, .7 14 , 1.96. STIUKEOUTS: Carl ton, Philadelphia, t al; Hlc hard, Hol.l.'iton. 115: Blyleven, Pitt.s burgh, 94; Rylln, HUUjilun, !M ; P. Niekru, Allanla , 87. HDI :· su . . ,u•s. { . . $ 99 WATERME-LONs~~~~ BORDEN'S 100% 79 It could he only the start ofgreater things, according to one articulate backer of the drive, science fiction writer-editor Ben Bova. Bova, who has observed that Americans annually spend more on pizza - $7.5 billion - than on the entire space program, sees the Viking Fund as potentially launching a new phase of collaborative projects leading to private operatiorls1n space. Well, possibly. We'll see what the future holds :- in addition to pizza. Meanwhile, right here and now the relatively modest Viking campaign holds promise that at least the phonewill .be answered for the mesBages coming from Mars. Today's commentary ''This latest poll S/IOWB that you're st/1/./ow, but you're ahead of0BI,'h VadfJr. "l\ , , ';'; . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 8 ,. Moot real Grateful citizen touD.cil -~mnlended Molt·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm EAST ! . Dear Editor: To whom it may concern: I feel the Pomeroy Police Department has done wonders. I am 65 years old. I have lived in Meigs county 56 years and there hasn't been a time I called on either the police department or sheriffs office that they weren't here to assist. Yes, my screen doors have heen cut. Men have come to my door asking me to let them in saying they were sent by the sheriff's office with a message forme. I called and the police were here within minutes. There have heen times the sheriff's office came to my rescue. Yes, I have a scanner. I hear lots of calls they get. But no names and I know our police department and sheriff's office have helped many of you. , Write to the Editor to give them credit. Tell them how much you ap: I recently spoke with a person preciate them along with our ) rom Gallipolis who thought I was firemen and life squad. They are ·-from Gallipolis, but I'm not~ I asked God giving for all of us. · what he thought of the city inYes, I know lots of our old mem:Come tax. He thought it was good bers have passed away or retired. ;,le said it lowered his insurance by They did their duty every day. We '·helping to pay f~r a fire hydrant have a new police chief but I haven't ·:Close to his home. had the pleasure of meeting him. I : I said what about people who live hope some time I will. Yes, I am a :16 miles from GalJiWlis, but who taxpayer, live' alone, but I know the ;work at a plant or something on the police department and toe "sheriff's -outskirts of town and have to pay a office are here to help you and me · :City tax. He argued with me it wasn't whim we need them. - Mrs. Neva jair .for them. It seems Pomeroy's · Grimm, 832 East Main Street, ·,government allowed the people of Its Pomeroy., Ohio. . .. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE town to vote on its proposed city tax. Pomeroy council is to be commended for good honesty. - Name withheld upon request. Middleport, Ohio July 4,1980 ... -i>ear Editor: : I would like to thank the lady·who phoned me about the library. She pever -introduced herself. I don't -think that was very mannerly. She :told me to come to the meetings on :Monday night and see what they ;were doing. You see, that is_not what -1 asked at all. I asked if we didn't · bave people in Meigs County smart :enough to look after some of tjlese :tJlings instead of going out of Meigs County to get someone. I hope that is 'Clear ro that lady. Also, when you )Vant to talk to a stranger, please in~oduce yourself. It will show good manners. . Yourstruly.-BenBatey. . P.S. Furthermore, I don't think a .library was built for a school hou5e :&lid school dropouts. Store Hours: . -~------'---.--------------~,. .9~ - .4118 CalifurniH. . N11taomd l.eague 4, American League 2 Wedoesday's Game" ,. Nu Mames schedultd Thuniday's Ga m¥ Clevehmd at Toronto, 1n) Bostoo at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimure at Chi ca~o, 1n) Detroit at Kart::~a sC ity, ( nl New York at Teus, fn) ,.' ~ lifurnia at Oakland, 2, (t·nJ Minnesota at Seattle, tn) . ' .5118 .4111 33 II l2 " '' 13 17 311 ""l8 Tuesday's Game , Seattle 9 9 .5.'12 ,4117 434 41 37 311 35 Minnesota Pet. GB . .654 7 .fo58 7 South mining limits of Southern op- presence of black millionaires scat-portunities of most men and women tered selectively about .. helped today and perhaps . most 1children remove the national stigma7 that por· tomorrow." . trayed this region as backward, The popular view· of t~ region · bigoted and below every ll!ltional bas heen of a population snatched' standard of education and income. · kicking and biting from .an 18\hFor black Southerners, however, century system of racial separation. that portrait is. still .painfully acThe election or black mayors in curate. . Atlanta, Richmond and New ''In the South," the Councils tates Orleans, of black congressmen in , " a blak c ·man,. s mcome was closer to• Memphis and Houston - and the a white's in 1950 than in 1975. Tuesday's Sports TrauactloWJ BASEBAI.L - - NATIONAl. LEAGUE MONTREAL EXPOS - Recalled Bobby Ramus, catcher, from Oe.nver uf the Am erjca n As.suclation . SAN DIEGO PADRES - Fired Bub Fontaine, 11irepresidentand I!!Cneral manager. ' Jones, defensive end . HOUSTON OILEHS Ska ugsUid , middle gW:&rd. Signed PHIMOELPHIA EAGLES - Signed Hu ruld 99 NESTEA............ Da ryle Ccmnicluu:l, wide receive r ; Carl Hairston, derensi veend ; and Guy Morriss, ce nter, t u three unt.'-year cun lra(.'I.S cacl1. ST.LOUIS CARDJNAI.S - Sig ne~ Sonny Cu llinll, runnlug OOck, and Ed Preslun . _ $ 3.~~ ••• .114STANT TEA FOOT8AI.L Natlonall"ootball Luguc CIN CINNATI BENGAI.S - Signed Mike McArthur, running back. DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Ed '" Too T•ll" ·PARKAY / FI.AVORITE . C:O UPON I COUPON THANK YOU KRAFT -- . \ .''· l ICE CREAM•.....~~.~ CO LL£GE EASTE RN ILUNOIS - Named Jenc Davis head ~sketba ll cooch. • UNIVERSITY Of COLORADO - Annllupct.>d the resignation ur Doug Dickey, ~£Sistant head football cOMch tmd offensive C!Jl ltdim•lor. OLYMPICS HELSINKI (AP) - The FiiUiish Olymplc Conu,nittee nominateil I . team.of 108 athletes and 5li others to represent Finland . in the Moscow. Olymjlics, deciding also that tht\ team will carry the Finnish flag and' . expect its anth~ to be pjayed sh4uld a Finn win a gold medaJ. l•·•· Lasse Viren, who has won OlYJI'I· pic gold medals at 5,000-and 10,000. me~rs, was entered at those tw,o . dijtances as well as the marathon.' MARGARINE ..• ~~. < Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 1~. 1980 . . j Mac. & Cheese 71A oz. LIMIT 3 09 . 29e . CRISCO ' Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12, 19so' SHORTENING 3LB. CAN ZESTA CRACKERS ,. $·199 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell"s · Offer Expires July 12, 1980 LB. BOX No. 02Qx5 2/$1 , Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12. 1910 --·----------------- �.~' .. 2 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, July 9,1980 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy;O., Wednesday, July9, 1980 Opinions \ ~ Pro standings Comments • • .. Major ~ague Baseball At All..Star Brtiak • I AM~RJ CAN LEA~UE EAST • • w L 5I Z7 42 33 New York Dt..'lroil . Milwaukee B11ltimure ~r ·~ j - Cleveland •~·•• "'- " ·"""538 tJ 42 41 37 Ruston Toronto :1; :1; 39 33 WEST KI:Ul::~oasCity ChicHgu_ Texa!l 0;1kland <I 15 .444 35 - ... ~;taWt,: ~- ' ;JDtroduce yourself ·_ I ~ . :rum ~ Today in history. ~ Today is Wednesday, July 9. the ·191st day of 1980. There are 175 days left in the year." Today's highlight in history: in ,.1816, Argentina declared its in;dependence from,Spain. • On this date: ~ In 1776, Gen. George Washington ):a'Ued his troops together in New ·;vork to hear the Declaration of In· dependence read. : In 1850, President Zachary Taylor :died at the White House, after ser'Ving only a year and four montha of his term in office. He was succeeded by Millard Fillmore. ; In 1947, the engagement of Britain's Princess Elizabeth and Lt. l>hiJjp Mountbatten was annoWJCed. : · In 1960, Moscow threatened the • • United States with missile attacks if Washington moved to oust the Castro government in Cuba. · Ten years ago, anti-war forces in the House lost the first test vote on the Cooper-Church Amendment + which would restrict presidential action in Cambodia. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger suggested that American support for Israel hinged on that nation's willingness to make terdtorial concessions to Egypt. Last year, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance warned the Senate that any attempt to amend the SALT II treaty would probably mean that the arms limitation pact would have to he completely renegoliated with the Soviet Union. Berry's World ' J, . '• .. ) .... .. '' { ., . ' !"4<,,-' ; o•W L 42 34. Phibtdelphi~:~ 41 Plt L.. burgh 42 J7 New York 38 4<) Chicago 33 <J St.l ..ouis 34 -16 WEST HoU:i\un 45 33 I AJS A.n~ e l es 46 34 Cincinnati 41 38 A llan~.<:~ 37 4<) San Francisco 37 <J &in Diegt1 34 47 Wedn elicla y's Games .I ' "I pleaded for your life." • • ll .438 .377 12 16 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAlURDAY, JULY 12, 1980 WASHINGTON (AP)- Although important decisions on abortion payments, racial quotas and the commercial use of genetic engineering attracted the most attention, the Supreme Court's 197~ term offered one overriding theme: The expanding right of Americans to sue the government. In a half-dozen decisions on the government's liability to its citizens, the court lowered- or obliteratedcenturies-old "sovereign immunity" barriers. ' While seldom fodder for newspaper headlines, a citizen's power to hold government and its agents responsible for lawless ac· tions is as essential to a republican form of government as is the power ofthe ballot. . In its just-completed term, the Supreme Court ruled: - Persons whose constitutional rights have heen violated can sue government officials directly under the Bill of Rights if Congress has not provided an "equally effective" alternative. In the same decision, the justices extended the right to sue directly under the Constitution to cases in· volving violations of the Eighth Amendment's protection against cruel and unusual punishment. - Persons cari use an i871 civil rights law to sue for damages wllen they helieve some act by state or local governments. violated a legal r.!_ght provided by Congress. Never before had the court given such broad meaning to that Recon· struction-<Jra law, a major vehicle for the civil rights movement. -such lawsuits do not have to allege "bad faith" on the part of government officials. Instead, those officials must prove they did not realize their actS were imlawful. -Local governments, unlike their employees, cannot get out from un· der a lawsuit charging violations of individual rights by proving the violations were unintentional or that the challenged acts were carried out in "good faith." The decision assUred citizens whose rights have been violated the availability of some remedy or compensation. -State courts may be sued for damages if they violate a person's civil rights in enforcing their administrative rules. -Court-appointed Ia wyers are not absolutely immune from heing sued for legal malpractice. The court carved out one ex· eeption, however. It ruled that slates may give parole officials absolute immunity fcir their decisions to set convicted criminals free. As they have in recent years, numerous questions about the scope of First Amendment rights freedom of speech, expression, religion and association - con· fronted the court, The justices used · their. interpretation of the amendment to: -Require that most criminal trials he open to the public and press, the first tirrie in the nation's history the right to find out what the government is doing has been given direct constitutional protection. - Strike down a state ban on utility bill inserts that" discuss "con· troversial issues of public policy," such as nuclear power. - Void a state's blanket ban on the use of promotional advertising for use of electricity. - All but emasculate the political patronage system by ruling that no government employee may he fired because of his or her political party affiliation unless party allegiance is vitalto the job. - Rule that charities cannot he barred from making door-to-door solicitations if they do not use a certain percentage of the money raised directly for charitable purposes. I - Allow the government to collect aU profits made · by former CIA agent Frank Snepp in his unauthorjzed book about the fall of South Vietnam. The court's criminal justice decisioi)S appeared to afford in· dividual rights more protection than · in recent years, but no constant theme emerged. The decisions included these: - Law enforcement officials can· not hire Jailhouse informants to "induce" criminal ·defendants in custody to make incriminating statements. ' 9 10 ~TER CUT .577 "' .>19 4 .181 .463 .420 7 9 12 Suppose there was a message of funds . the messages from Mars. from space that nobody on Earth The project is undeF the direction The National Aeronautics and bothered to answer? • of the San Francisco branch of the Space Administration, which spent a Something like that is a dlstinct billion public dollars getting Viking American Astronautical Society and possibility, although it involves not to Mars, doelln 't have enough left in contributions may he addressed to communication from little green the teapot to process the craft's the society at P. 0. Box 720S, Menlo aliens out Orion way but man's own . reports. So most of them are going Park, Calif. 94025. Checks should he automated emissary to neighboring straight into storage in the computer made out to the Viking Fund. ... Mars, Viking I. By mid-June, some $40,000 had banks. There is no problem with the been received, a long way from the initial goal of U million (to place operatjon of the spacecraft. Viking The situation is somewhat like has heen radioing back information having invited calls at any time, and that in perspective, it is one-tenth of from the Martian surface for four then heing unable to take them , one percent of what was spent in putyears and, by the hest current hecause the phone bill can't he paid. ting Viking on Mars) but that doesn't estimates, could continue to do s~ for An appalling situation in the view discourage the sponsors, ~ho say another decade. they are in for this for the long run. of some memhers of the public, who There is, however, with the receipt have decided that if public funds After an initially cool response to . of the information streaming liack. can't he found to pay the blli, they'll the project, NASA, whose charter Most of it is heing stored raw, un- raise them privatelY. makes provision for. private as well studied and unevaluated for what it For this purpose, a Viking Fund as government funding, is warming may reveal about one of the closest has heen set up to receive con· up to the prospects. There are hopes worlds to our own. . tributions, receipts to be forwarded for a ceremony later this sununer, It is not due to lack of interest but to NASA for continuing analysis of possibly at the Smithsonian In- ·stitution's Air and Space Museum in Washington, formalizing the relationship. 59 ,,' . AMERICAN LEAG UE IW NS : Tranunell, Detn1it, 61: Yount , 60 ; Wtlts, Tex:as, 58; Handulph, New York,5i; Wilson, Kansas C1ty, S7. . Hal : P.:rez, Buston, St; Hebner, Dctroit.-60; ' Oliver. Tcxa:s. 58 : Ogllv1e. Mllwaukt.'t!, 56 ; COOJJt!l", M ilwa uke~. 53 ~ He.Jadumn, New V11rk , Mih~<' IHlkee, HITS : Wilson, Kansas City, 110; H1 vers, 106 ; Bwnbry, Balhmore, 97 ; Burleson, Bll.'iton, 95: Cooper, Milwauket!, 9-1; Carew. Qdifurnia , l)t . OOUBLES : Murrisun , 01ieagu, za: Yount. • Mli~· H ukec, 24 ; Cll rcw, Cll lifurniu, 21; D.Carcia, Turontv, ·~J; Oliver, T e.i~:AS, l 9 . · TIUP!F..S: Griffin , Toruntu, 8; Bwnbry, Ba llimure, 7; W a:s hint~ton . Kan~.s Ci ty, 7; Hebm:r, Detroit , 6; Walhan, Kau.s.as City, 6; Wilson , KanS11sCily, 6. HOM E RUNS : Ogilv ie, Milwiiukee, 21 : He. JuckS()n, New York , 20; Thomas, Milwa ukee, 17: Mayberry, Toroolo, l S; Nettl e~. New York , 14 : Armas. Oakland, H. " Tex<~s, SUPERIOR FRANKIE . 12 oz. WIENERS ........... :~~-. ~i'OLEN BASES: Wibw1, K.•ms.;1s City , 37 ; Henderw n, Ollkland, 34 : Dilone, Cle11ellmd. 26 : Wlllti, Tex.as, 23; Bumbry, Baltimore, 22. PITCHING (I Oeclslun.s) : stone, ~ lt irnorc, 12·3, .800, 3.10: John , New York , 12-3, .800, 3.08; Rtliney , Dost011, 8-3, .727, 4.86 ; Travers, M1lv.· ~ uk ec, 8-3, .n:r. 3.1S; Gur11, Karuw!l City, 1~ 4, .7 14; 2.29 ; Abbutt, Seattle, 7-3, .700, 3. 11 ; Guidry, New York . 9-4, .692, 3.1 8: McGregor, Bllll!mure, 1-4, .667, 3.59. ~~ STHIKEOUTS: Guidry, Nl•w York, 96 ; M .Norns. Oa khmd. 94 : Kcout::h-. Oakland, 82: ~'. B~:t lm istc r, Sealtlc, B2; M~:~ Llack , TcKI:IS, Ill . $ 09 CHUCK STEAK.....L!~ 5.1 . r • $ 79 . USDA CHOICE BONELESS . · . ROAST......~·.. .110. 1 - An Illegal police "interrogation" under the court's Miranda doctrine includes any '' functional equivalent" of questioning - words or actions police "should know" are reasonably likely to elicit an in· criminating response after a suspect has invoked the right to remain silent. - Unless some unusual emergency eKists, police always need an arrest warrant to enter a ·person's home. - State "repeat offender" laws requiring life sentences for a person convicted of even three relatively trivial crimes do not violate the Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. - Prison inmates have a right to contest their transfers to mental hospitals. - Police who have .a search warrant for a public place cannot search aU persons who happen to be there. $ .49 Chops..~.. _ R1b Pork BA"l1'1NG ( 17$ at b1:1~ ): Dilone, Cleve land, .3&1; Molitor, Milwaukee, . ~; Pacaurek, Seattle. ,351, Ca rew, Californ ia, .337 : B.Bcll, Texas. - Prosecutors can challenge the truthfulness of a criminal defen· dant's answer~ during cross· examination by telli!lg jurors that ' the defendant chose not to talk to police before heing charged. - Prosecutors also can challenge the truthfulness of a defendant's answers under cross-examination by introducing Illegally seized eviden· ce, even if the evidence does not directly contradict the defendant's previous statements. Viking I:· messages nobody hears By Julian Bood · • over the last three decades, A'tLANTA (NEA) - Welcome to . The Southern Regiooal Council, a the New South. 36-year-old research organiuition This is the r egion that produced headquartered 'here, puts the Jimmy Carter, that overcame the situation stark!>:. 'burden of race, "that settled its · "In the absence of a miracle, the problems while the other regions hid comparative economic statuS of· theirs. This is the Sun Belt, land of blacks in .the SOuth over tbe last 30 pr"'!perity and progress. years has hardly improved or in fact . And this .s the part· of tge United has declined." Stat~s where t!le relative position of .. "Race," the council notes, black people has actuaUy worsened ''remains a major factor in. deter· I I TODAY 'S MAJOR t EAGUE LEADERS IThrl)ugh AII·Star RrtakJ . 7 I .443 ., Century-old barriers obliterated ·by recent Supreme Court rulings Welcome to the New . 9 II Nu ~o~arnes scheduled Thursday's Gamts Piltsbuq~h at New York St .Louis at Montreal, (n) Ch ka gu ~:~t Philadelphia, 1n) Clncm nati at Allanta, tnJ HuWjtoruit Lus An ~e l es, (n) San Diego at Scm Fri!m:isctJ, 1n) SUPERIOR SLICED 12 oz. BACON.~ ............. :!~ .. ~ , NATIONAL LF.:AGUI=-: BA'rfiNG t l7:i at bats J: R.SmiU1, I.os Angeles, .328: Templebn, Sl.Louls, , .327; Cromartie, Montrea l, .324·: K.Hcrnandet, St. (A) uis, .323; Tn llll. Phil<~dclph i a, .320. • HUNS : K.Hcnl.l:l lldez,St.I .Uuls. :H : T~mple tun, St.l.()uis, :i4 : Murphy, Atla nw . :i4; Collins . Cin· . Clnl\llll, ~J : R~e , PhilaLlclphlil , 52; Sc hnudt, Phll~:~d e lph tu , S2. G~:~rvcy, Los Angeles, 66; Hendrick, 65; Sclunidt. Philadelphia, 57; Win· rit> ILl, ~n Die~u , ~ ; Knight, Cmcinru~ti , :JJ: Bilker 1 l.vs AnKelcs, 53. HITS: Tcmpldon, St.l.t1uis, 113; Cronwrhe, Mtmtreill, 96 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 96 : K.Hcrlli:l llllcz. St. Luuis, 9-1 : Hendr ick, St. Lvuls. 9-t. DOUBIF_.S : Kniti ht , Cll\duna ti , 26; Rttic, Pluladclphia, Z2; Stearns, New Yurk., 21; K . H er~ twndez, St.LtJUIS, 21 : Ctl<imbiJSS, Atlanta, 20. TlllPLES: R.Scutt, Montreal, 6; McBride, Ph i lat.lclphi~:~, 6i 0 . ~ore n~, Pi~~b u~ g h , 6: l..and~~tuy, HuiL'itun, 6; C l<~r k . San f ranCI.st:U,6. HOME HU NS : Sc/u nilll; Philatlclphia , 21; ~endrick , Sl.iAJuis, 111 ;•d arvc~-k.Los Nngclcs, IIIi; ~k.er, Lus Angeles, 18 ; Murph~Hinw , 16. · STOLEN B4SES : LcF tore, Montreal, 49; p .Mvreriu, PiUsburl!!ll. 49: Cullins, Ci ncinnati, 1 40; R.Scutt, -Montreal , '30; ft.I.aw . l.v:; Anl!!cles, 26. PITCHING (8 DeCISions) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, Il-l, .917, 2.94 ; It cuss, !.us An g el~s, 9-2, .818, 1.96; Carlton, Philadelphia, 14-4, .na, 2.1'4 ; Wekh, 1.00 Angeles, s-3, .7::.0. 2.36: Heed, Ph iladelphia . &-2, .7SO, 3.44 : G.Jack.son, Pittsburgh, &-2, .750, 2.35; Sutton, l..o!:i Angeles, &-2, .7SO, 2.27; Richard, Uuustun, IG-4, .7 14 , 1.96. STIUKEOUTS: Carl ton, Philadelphia, t al; Hlc hard, Hol.l.'iton. 115: Blyleven, Pitt.s burgh, 94; Rylln, HUUjilun, !M ; P. Niekru, Allanla , 87. HDI :· su . . ,u•s. { . . $ 99 WATERME-LONs~~~~ BORDEN'S 100% 79 It could he only the start ofgreater things, according to one articulate backer of the drive, science fiction writer-editor Ben Bova. Bova, who has observed that Americans annually spend more on pizza - $7.5 billion - than on the entire space program, sees the Viking Fund as potentially launching a new phase of collaborative projects leading to private operatiorls1n space. Well, possibly. We'll see what the future holds :- in addition to pizza. Meanwhile, right here and now the relatively modest Viking campaign holds promise that at least the phonewill .be answered for the mesBages coming from Mars. Today's commentary ''This latest poll S/IOWB that you're st/1/./ow, but you're ahead of0BI,'h VadfJr. "l\ , , ';'; . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 8 ,. Moot real Grateful citizen touD.cil -~mnlended Molt·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm EAST ! . Dear Editor: To whom it may concern: I feel the Pomeroy Police Department has done wonders. I am 65 years old. I have lived in Meigs county 56 years and there hasn't been a time I called on either the police department or sheriffs office that they weren't here to assist. Yes, my screen doors have heen cut. Men have come to my door asking me to let them in saying they were sent by the sheriff's office with a message forme. I called and the police were here within minutes. There have heen times the sheriff's office came to my rescue. Yes, I have a scanner. I hear lots of calls they get. But no names and I know our police department and sheriff's office have helped many of you. , Write to the Editor to give them credit. Tell them how much you ap: I recently spoke with a person preciate them along with our ) rom Gallipolis who thought I was firemen and life squad. They are ·-from Gallipolis, but I'm not~ I asked God giving for all of us. · what he thought of the city inYes, I know lots of our old mem:Come tax. He thought it was good bers have passed away or retired. ;,le said it lowered his insurance by They did their duty every day. We '·helping to pay f~r a fire hydrant have a new police chief but I haven't ·:Close to his home. had the pleasure of meeting him. I : I said what about people who live hope some time I will. Yes, I am a :16 miles from GalJiWlis, but who taxpayer, live' alone, but I know the ;work at a plant or something on the police department and toe "sheriff's -outskirts of town and have to pay a office are here to help you and me · :City tax. He argued with me it wasn't whim we need them. - Mrs. Neva jair .for them. It seems Pomeroy's · Grimm, 832 East Main Street, ·,government allowed the people of Its Pomeroy., Ohio. . .. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE town to vote on its proposed city tax. Pomeroy council is to be commended for good honesty. - Name withheld upon request. Middleport, Ohio July 4,1980 ... -i>ear Editor: : I would like to thank the lady·who phoned me about the library. She pever -introduced herself. I don't -think that was very mannerly. She :told me to come to the meetings on :Monday night and see what they ;were doing. You see, that is_not what -1 asked at all. I asked if we didn't · bave people in Meigs County smart :enough to look after some of tjlese :tJlings instead of going out of Meigs County to get someone. I hope that is 'Clear ro that lady. Also, when you )Vant to talk to a stranger, please in~oduce yourself. It will show good manners. . Yourstruly.-BenBatey. . P.S. Furthermore, I don't think a .library was built for a school hou5e :&lid school dropouts. Store Hours: . -~------'---.--------------~,. .9~ - .4118 CalifurniH. . N11taomd l.eague 4, American League 2 Wedoesday's Game" ,. Nu Mames schedultd Thuniday's Ga m¥ Clevehmd at Toronto, 1n) Bostoo at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimure at Chi ca~o, 1n) Detroit at Kart::~a sC ity, ( nl New York at Teus, fn) ,.' ~ lifurnia at Oakland, 2, (t·nJ Minnesota at Seattle, tn) . ' .5118 .4111 33 II l2 " '' 13 17 311 ""l8 Tuesday's Game , Seattle 9 9 .5.'12 ,4117 434 41 37 311 35 Minnesota Pet. GB . .654 7 .fo58 7 South mining limits of Southern op- presence of black millionaires scat-portunities of most men and women tered selectively about .. helped today and perhaps . most 1children remove the national stigma7 that por· tomorrow." . trayed this region as backward, The popular view· of t~ region · bigoted and below every ll!ltional bas heen of a population snatched' standard of education and income. · kicking and biting from .an 18\hFor black Southerners, however, century system of racial separation. that portrait is. still .painfully acThe election or black mayors in curate. . Atlanta, Richmond and New ''In the South," the Councils tates Orleans, of black congressmen in , " a blak c ·man,. s mcome was closer to• Memphis and Houston - and the a white's in 1950 than in 1975. Tuesday's Sports TrauactloWJ BASEBAI.L - - NATIONAl. LEAGUE MONTREAL EXPOS - Recalled Bobby Ramus, catcher, from Oe.nver uf the Am erjca n As.suclation . SAN DIEGO PADRES - Fired Bub Fontaine, 11irepresidentand I!!Cneral manager. ' Jones, defensive end . HOUSTON OILEHS Ska ugsUid , middle gW:&rd. Signed PHIMOELPHIA EAGLES - Signed Hu ruld 99 NESTEA............ Da ryle Ccmnicluu:l, wide receive r ; Carl Hairston, derensi veend ; and Guy Morriss, ce nter, t u three unt.'-year cun lra(.'I.S cacl1. ST.LOUIS CARDJNAI.S - Sig ne~ Sonny Cu llinll, runnlug OOck, and Ed Preslun . _ $ 3.~~ ••• .114STANT TEA FOOT8AI.L Natlonall"ootball Luguc CIN CINNATI BENGAI.S - Signed Mike McArthur, running back. DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Ed '" Too T•ll" ·PARKAY / FI.AVORITE . C:O UPON I COUPON THANK YOU KRAFT -- . \ .''· l ICE CREAM•.....~~.~ CO LL£GE EASTE RN ILUNOIS - Named Jenc Davis head ~sketba ll cooch. • UNIVERSITY Of COLORADO - Annllupct.>d the resignation ur Doug Dickey, ~£Sistant head football cOMch tmd offensive C!Jl ltdim•lor. OLYMPICS HELSINKI (AP) - The FiiUiish Olymplc Conu,nittee nominateil I . team.of 108 athletes and 5li others to represent Finland . in the Moscow. Olymjlics, deciding also that tht\ team will carry the Finnish flag and' . expect its anth~ to be pjayed sh4uld a Finn win a gold medaJ. l•·•· Lasse Viren, who has won OlYJI'I· pic gold medals at 5,000-and 10,000. me~rs, was entered at those tw,o . dijtances as well as the marathon.' MARGARINE ..• ~~. < Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 1~. 1980 . . j Mac. & Cheese 71A oz. LIMIT 3 09 . 29e . CRISCO ' Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12, 19so' SHORTENING 3LB. CAN ZESTA CRACKERS ,. $·199 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell"s · Offer Expires July 12, 1980 LB. BOX No. 02Qx5 2/$1 , Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 12. 1910 --·----------------- �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 9, 1980 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednes~ay, July9, 1980 Macy honors SVAC chainps By Scott Wolfe University of Kentucky's All· American guard Kyle Macy made a · special appearance Tuesday mor. ning in honor of the Southern Tor: nado basketball team. · • Earlier in the\ year, M!ICY was to appear . aS.. guest speaker at Southern's Banquet, but was unable to do so because of car trouble. · Macy, U. K. recruiter Bill Wilcoxen, Coaches Carl Wolfe, Howie Caldwell and their families • along with _Southern's "'aristy and : reserve squads were treated with a dinner catered by the Meigs Inn and sponsored by the Racine. Home National Bank. Also present were Superintendent Bobby Ord, Principal Jim Adams, and Racine Home Nat,ional Bank President Tom Wolfe, their wives, and other local dignitaries. After the dinner, Macy expressed his congratulations to the Southern team, thanking the school for his .banquet invitation. . Macy encouraged underclassmen to work toward a good season, such as last year. "You younger players have something to live up to and • goals to work towards." Macy reflected his fine character by making it his "respoe.sibility" to come and speak to Southern's .. Final Four" basketball squad. He en.lphasized the need for a. good attitude, teamwork, development of skills and technique, conJ.jnuous practice, and mastering b!i~cs of the gatne. Macy continued, "It isn't how many different things you cal) do that counts, but doing the little things, or mastering U1e fundamentals that often prove important." He stressed the fact that he felt he was this type of player. · He said, ''Teamwork is vey important, along with continuous p~ae­ tice, both during the season and in the off-season. Practicing and developing your skills are key factors in becoming successful. Developing your technique is also important, but takes a lot of work. Often the basics of the game win the most ball games." Following his talk, Macy signed autographs and held a brief question and answer session. . At this time, Macy announced that he had signed to play with the Phoenix Suns of the NB;\, and had recently attended rookie camp. .· Collins could break-- record, CINCINNATI (AP) Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' career · stolen base leader, says Dave Collins has a grel!t chance to break the team's 69-year-old season record t ~; · for steals. , ~ i i : " Personally, I don't think there .. · ' · are that many guys who can stop you these days," Morgan said before the All..Star break. "Just look <~round. I think Collins would have trouble against a team like Los Angeles because (Steve) Yeager is the best throwing catcher .. in tl)e league .... Yeager can catch · ~ him. (The New York Mets' John) ~ Stearns can catch him. (The ~ Houston Astros' Luis) Pujols can catch him. Off the top of my head, . those are the only one.s I can think of," Morgan said. ,t : Through 79 games, Collins has • stolen 40 bases in ~ attempts and ·. has swiped third . base five times. '· The speedy Z7-year-old outfielder is attempting to break a Reds mark ; held by Bob Bescher, an outfielder ; · who stole 80 bases in 1911. • "In Order to steal 80 bases, I'll ; have to steal third more often the second half of the season," Collins said. "The only time you don't steal . third is when George (Foster) is up." . Collins said in spring training that he hoped to steal 50 bases this season. At his, current pace, Collins, who has nine stolen bases in his last seven games and 31 in his last 38, will surpass Morgan's best seasonal steal totals in early September. Morgan stole 67 bases in 1973 and 1975. ''I don't know how niany I can . steal," Collins said after stealing his . 40th·base on a pitch-out Sunday. "All ofa sudden, I had a lot of success. I wasn't getting thrown out much." Since joining the Reds in 1978, Collins has had a 75 percent base-· stealing success rate. He went 7-for14 in 1978, 16-for-25 in 1979 and 4().for45 so far. He ranks third this year in total steals in the National League behind Omar Moreno and Ron LeFlore. As a team; the Reds had stolen 85 bases in 100 attempts at the All..Star break. Rose, Schmidt deny -reports ..of obtaini-ng-amphetamines _ • LOS ANGELES (AP) Philadelphia Phillies. stars Pete Rose and Mike Schmidt denied pub~ed reports that they illegally obtained amphet.alnines, with SchmiH laheling t~e the allegationS GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry : smiled - not once but many times . while he waited for the arrival of his • prodigal player Ed "Too Tall" Jones, who has returned to the fold. The defensive end flew into : Dallas-Fort Worth Regional airp(>rt : from New .York· late Tuesday night : · and was whisked to a · back room ; ' where he signed a mlllti-year con. tract, ending his brief fling with : professional boxing. Landry said the ~foot-9, 265-pound ; Jones - whom the Cowboys made : the No.I pick in the 1974 NFL draft • will have to earri his way back ii1to : the starting lineup. "Right now, he wouldn't sl~p in as . No.I lelt end. John Dutton has that · slot,"' Landry said. ':But whether . ; there'll be a challenge or whether :Dutton will move to left tackle, we'll -:i~t havetosee ." · : • "I was sure we'd reached :: agreement about 10 minutes ago," ·, joked Cowboy' player personnel : · director (Jil Brandl a l the press con: ference following Jones' arrival. : "But I was optimistic a year ago that he'd come back." Brandt and Jones' lawyer, Don . Cronson, conducted a long series of , negotiations before the 28-year-old ~ veteran agreed to sign on with the ·National Football League team. · · : Jones said he is excited about the ; prospect of playing football again. "I've prepared myself to accept a challenge frOm one of my teammates and I'm in the best shape I've ever been, strength-wise especially," said Jones, who retired from football in June 1979 to pursue a career in boxing, which he called his first love. The Cowboys called members of the media Tuesday afternoon to announce that Jones had agreed toterms, that he was en route from New York to Dallas, andthat a press conference would take place at the air· port upon his arrival. · Jones, who said he weighs 265 pounds now and plans to play at 280,_ said he had no regrets about boxing, though his career was undistinguished and he hadn't fought since February. · "If I had to do it over again, I'd do it. I learned a lot. It may make me a better football player. My hands and reflexes are a lot quicker now." Nothing in particular persuaded him to return to football, he said. " I was at a crossroads after my lastfight in early February, and at some time you have to take a stand. And I feel now that football is right for me, not boxing," Jones said. "I can't say I was dissatisfied with boxing, it just didn'.t work out. After fighting a year, I experienced a lot of personal problems and some family problems. I took some ·time off to think, and now football is the No.I thing on my mind," he said. WELCOMED- Kyle Macy, left, was welcomed by Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach at Southern High School, at a dinner held Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Macy was scheduled to speak at the basketball banquet following the end of the season but was unable to _attend. Macy, named all American at the University of Kentucky, has signed With the ' Phoenix Suns. He spoke'to members of Southern's squad and faculty. SPONSORS OF DINNER- Adinner held at the Meigs Inn featuring Kyle Macy, basketball star at the University of Kentucky, was sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank. P1ctured, 1-r, Gary Wolfe, ?f Racme Home National Bank, Macy, and Tom Wolfe, president of Racme Home National Bank. Griffey All-Star game's MVP , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cin- the NL rolling to its ninth con· cinnati Reds outfielder Kim Griffey sec utive All-Star triumph. for years has beim one of the most Baltimore's Stone had not allowed a consistent hitters in baseball, but baserunner in the opening three inhe's re.;eiYed little recognition. ..nings and the New York Yankees'· After Tuesday night's 51st All..Star John was also perfect until Griffey's Game at Dodger Stadium, however, blast into the right-center pavilion Griffey was the man of the hour with two away in the fifth. the MVP in the National League's 4" I felt really goOd about it because 2 victory. . I thought it would light a fire under Griffey was not a starter in the us," said Griffey, whose .310 batting contest, in fact he finished 14th in the average in the 1970s ral)ked him fifth fan balloting for an NL outfield spot. among all r(lajor leaguers. National League Manager. Chuck "Nobody was exactly dozing off in Tanner selected him to the squad, the dugout, but we didn't have a lot however, and Griffey responded to cheer about the first four innings. with a homer and a single. I think we all knew that with the exHis towering solo homer in the fif. plosive hitters we had, they couldn't th inning ended a streak of perfect keep us down all the game," conAmerican League pitching by Steve _tinued Griffey, who's hitting .314 Stone and Torruny John and starte~ with seven homers and 43 runs bat· give up too many hom~ runs." ted in this season. Griffey said he was at a loss to ex"I try not to think about about . plain why the NL has won the lust recognition. But I'm really happy to umc All..Star Games and 17 of the be theMVP in this game." last 18, but knew why his team won . The 3D-year-old Griffey appears to the 51st renewal. not even be completely appreciated "They made a few mistakes this in Cincinnati, where he was on the time and we took advantage it," he trading block this spring before the said. "I think that's the mark of a possibility ·of a players' strike made better team." a deal for him impossible. After Tuesday night's game, however, the AU..Star MVP had only happy thoughts. . NEW YORK (AP) - Relief pit"I'm very excited about it," he cher Neil Allen of the New York said. "I got a call from George Mets ' was named the Na\ional Foster last njghl He's a former League's Player of the Week for the MVP and he wished me luck. It's a period ending July 6. Allen saved wonderful f~ling right now. games against the Chicago Cubs and "I know there's a lot of conMontreal Expos last week and did troversy about who starts and who not allow a run in 6% innings. He has doesn't, but I'm not worrying about 15 saves in 33 appearances this it. I got to come, I got to play, and season, a 4-5 won-loss record and a I'm happy." 2.95 ear;ned run average. "Ken Griffey really sparked us," said Tanner, "especially since his homer came against an outstanding pitcher like John, a guy who doesn't Steve Stone Handcuffs NL Ken Griffey Game's MVP LOS ANGELES (AP)' - Those who note triumphs in losing causes will remember the performance of Steve Stone in baseball's 51st AUStar contest. For Stone, Baltimore's 32-year-old recycled righty, merely being a star. ting All.Star pitcher was no minor triumph. But what he did in the opening three innings Tuesday set a standard that the rest of the game, a · rather routine match, couldn't liv, upto. _/ On a scant 24 pitches, Stone went through a fiercesoDJe Na tiona! League lineup that you wouldl) 't wish on Carl Hubbell: Reggie Smith, Dave Parker, Steve Garvey, Dave Kingman, Johnny .Bench. The meat of the lineup averaged .293 and 13 homers. But Stone was itrupoveable. Oh, the Nationals went on to win the game, of course, 4-2, their ninth consecutive victory, their 17th of the last 18. And Ken Griffey of Cincinnati was named Most Valuable Player, having started things for the Nationals with a solo home run in the fifth and a single later on. To the five-man panel of writers and league publicists, Griffey's tw<>hit, one-RBI perfonnance 'seemed the game's most valuable.' Perhaps. But Stone, Stone was an All..Star. . . $119 WITH FRIES:........ . . ' ADOLPH'S : DAIRY VALLEY '192-2556 570 w. Main 0. mates may have received illicit · drugs from a Reading, Pa. physician. . "[ don't know anybody in Trenton," the first baseman said. •· [ NATURAl COLOR HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. " M1ddleot Upper Block Pomeroy" ~ Star«: Hours 9to 5 Each oa., . . . ., Open Fr t Nl~jht till8:00 P .M. .CARPET WllH OR WITHOUT ASBESTOS FIBER . • IP .ICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. rninor league franchise in Reading about alleged impruper drug receipts, according to a s4urce in Reading. Dr. Phillip J . Ma'rone, tile Phillies team : physician, told the Philadelphia Bulletin Tuesday: "To my knowledge, they (the Phillies) do not take this medicine. "We do not have t/lem (amphetamines) around," he said. "I have never given - them to -the players, and I have no knowledge.of this report at alL'' Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn told The Philadelphia Inquirer his security people had·been notified of the allegations. " I have no comment as to what action might be taken. It's a little early, " he said. No criminal charges have been filed against players, or against the doctor and a " runner" who allegedly distributed the medir11tion for him. The doctor allegedly dispensed prescriptions without the staterequired physical or .oral examinations, the sources said. The· names of several Phillies players and their wives appeared on the doc- · tor's records, according to law enrorcement sources. $16 ~~s PLENTY OF TIRES IN STOCK -ANY SIZE- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY Arriving Dallyl G~RDEN FBES\\ G New Bigger Package! Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7 •CANDY STRIPE · •EARTH TONE '· SQUARE YARD HOGG It ZUSPAN .MA TERIAL.S CO. TUES., SAT. JULY 8·J UL Y ,12 +5 Wallets • All aaes welcome . • Coi'npoue the ulue •t less •hoin $.S4 ill picture • Scenic bu .. aroUnds n~iiAble • Fast d~livery • Satisfution 11lways or full deposit cheerfully refunded. ' $12.95 pl...... · 2-8 x 10's 3-5 x 7's 15-w,allet size Deposit: $ ,95 B.tl.tnc' Dt:~e : $12.00 4-color charms · "Ask about oilr Classic Portrait" 24 prints · _______ j 50'1 CLIP ANP BRING WITH YOU! 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fresh Produce Arriving Dollyl VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR THE RUBBER BACKED 5 GALLON . BLACK don 't know anybody in Reading. I don 't even kno.w any doctors in Pennsylvania, the whole state." Schmidt, uls<.> here for the All ..Star Game,said: "I have no comment whatsoever abo.ut that. I have no idea about it." Dick Weatherbee, Drug Law En-. forcement 'director in Harrisburg, Pa., refused to confirm or deny the report that Rose,. Schmidt, Greg Luzinski, and Larry Bowa were among eight professional atll!etes who state narcotics agents want to question. . Of the players nained, all but Rose played for t.he Phillies' Reading farm team of the Eastern League. The Trenton Times, quoting un· . named sources, did not identify the other four players. Narcotics officials also plan to question members of the Phillies' ·-; SALE ·· SALE-SALE-SALE Fresh Produce . CHUCKWAGON. •• ~. ~.1w · " totally ridiculous ." Rose, in an interview shortly before the start of the All..Star Game Tuesday night, denied a rePort · published by the Trenton (N.J.) Times that he and several team- • GOOD NL didn't touch Stone . BY KELKNAP SPECIAL • BOWLING FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Steve Cook rolled eight strikes in a row to CLEVELAND (AP)- Rick Manback problems, began to slow his beat challenger Paul Moser and win nil)g of the Cleveland Indians has · career. His batting average dropped the $11,000 first prize in the $90,000 been hearing boos at Cleveland to .226 in !977, and he hit .263 and .259 Professional Bowlers Association Stadium for not hitting, but the 25the next two seasons. Fresno Open. year-old center fielder sees imThis season marks the first time The left-hander left a seven-pin in provement ahead. · · Manning has been booed regular!~ the ninth frame, blocking his cha.nce After 202 at bats, Manning has yet in the stands. Manning said his for a perfect game and an extra to hit a homer, has just 17 RBI and trouble with the bat "is very $5,000. But he bowled a strike and his batting_average ~ - 213. frustrating." He said his problems c spare in the lOth frame to finish at · "I'm sure it'll challge before at the plate have shown him "how 269 and win his.second career PBA long," he said after the Indians en· fickle fans are ... a hero one day, a title. Moser, another left-hander, ded the first half of the American bum the next. l\lound up with 180 and a secondLeague season Sunday with a :>-3 vic"No matter how hard you hit the place finish. tory over the New York Yankees. ball, the only time it really counts is " I'm not a kid anymore. Until I start 'when you hit , the ball where they hitting, I work hard in the outfield. I ain't. It can't go on like this all year . want to catch every fly b~IL" ur I'll have gray hair in September." Manning first came up to the Indians in 1975, took over center field ' and proceeded to hit .285 his rookie season. The next season he hit .292 w)lile providing the ~eeded defense HORSE RACING in the outfield. DETROIT (AP) - Jockey Jeffrey But a series of injuries, especially Anderson has teen su~pended from BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND WINTER horse racing in North America for six months for his " flagrantly unREGULAR. and SNOW TREAD . s atisfactory ride" in a race at the TENNIS Detroit Race Course July I, track of. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Nick ficials said. Saviano won a tie-breaker in the Anderson. was suspended by the Fed. Tax third set and beat seventh-seeded Detroit Race Course's three track Bob Lutz 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 to score the first and Recappable stewards, said track spokesman upset In the Hall of Fame Tennis Trade-in . George Mascin, who called it one of Championships. the stiffest suspensions ever PASSE"GER TREADS . In another singles match, fifthassessed in ~ichigan. The suspenseeded Han~ Pfister ousted Terry sion, which began on Monday, will . Rocavert of Australia 6-3,7-5. be honored by all race tracks in the The final first-round singles match United States and Canada, Mascio between fourth-seeded Vijay said. Amritraj of India and Colin Dibley <i ·Anderson's suspension stemmed Australia was suspended after one from a July I race in which his game of,the first set because of rain. 700 E . Main, Pomeroy, Ne xt toKrogers heavily favored mount, Stevie . 992-2101 r;:;;;;;==========::.-. ·coLORS: THIS WEEK'S t Indian Manning hears boos . ;;Jones .returns· to football -..... HE T BUYS IN TOWN I �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 9, 1980 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednes~ay, July9, 1980 Macy honors SVAC chainps By Scott Wolfe University of Kentucky's All· American guard Kyle Macy made a · special appearance Tuesday mor. ning in honor of the Southern Tor: nado basketball team. · • Earlier in the\ year, M!ICY was to appear . aS.. guest speaker at Southern's Banquet, but was unable to do so because of car trouble. · Macy, U. K. recruiter Bill Wilcoxen, Coaches Carl Wolfe, Howie Caldwell and their families • along with _Southern's "'aristy and : reserve squads were treated with a dinner catered by the Meigs Inn and sponsored by the Racine. Home National Bank. Also present were Superintendent Bobby Ord, Principal Jim Adams, and Racine Home Nat,ional Bank President Tom Wolfe, their wives, and other local dignitaries. After the dinner, Macy expressed his congratulations to the Southern team, thanking the school for his .banquet invitation. . Macy encouraged underclassmen to work toward a good season, such as last year. "You younger players have something to live up to and • goals to work towards." Macy reflected his fine character by making it his "respoe.sibility" to come and speak to Southern's .. Final Four" basketball squad. He en.lphasized the need for a. good attitude, teamwork, development of skills and technique, conJ.jnuous practice, and mastering b!i~cs of the gatne. Macy continued, "It isn't how many different things you cal) do that counts, but doing the little things, or mastering U1e fundamentals that often prove important." He stressed the fact that he felt he was this type of player. · He said, ''Teamwork is vey important, along with continuous p~ae­ tice, both during the season and in the off-season. Practicing and developing your skills are key factors in becoming successful. Developing your technique is also important, but takes a lot of work. Often the basics of the game win the most ball games." Following his talk, Macy signed autographs and held a brief question and answer session. . At this time, Macy announced that he had signed to play with the Phoenix Suns of the NB;\, and had recently attended rookie camp. .· Collins could break-- record, CINCINNATI (AP) Joe Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' career · stolen base leader, says Dave Collins has a grel!t chance to break the team's 69-year-old season record t ~; · for steals. , ~ i i : " Personally, I don't think there .. · ' · are that many guys who can stop you these days," Morgan said before the All..Star break. "Just look <~round. I think Collins would have trouble against a team like Los Angeles because (Steve) Yeager is the best throwing catcher .. in tl)e league .... Yeager can catch · ~ him. (The New York Mets' John) ~ Stearns can catch him. (The ~ Houston Astros' Luis) Pujols can catch him. Off the top of my head, . those are the only one.s I can think of," Morgan said. ,t : Through 79 games, Collins has • stolen 40 bases in ~ attempts and ·. has swiped third . base five times. '· The speedy Z7-year-old outfielder is attempting to break a Reds mark ; held by Bob Bescher, an outfielder ; · who stole 80 bases in 1911. • "In Order to steal 80 bases, I'll ; have to steal third more often the second half of the season," Collins said. "The only time you don't steal . third is when George (Foster) is up." . Collins said in spring training that he hoped to steal 50 bases this season. At his, current pace, Collins, who has nine stolen bases in his last seven games and 31 in his last 38, will surpass Morgan's best seasonal steal totals in early September. Morgan stole 67 bases in 1973 and 1975. ''I don't know how niany I can . steal," Collins said after stealing his . 40th·base on a pitch-out Sunday. "All ofa sudden, I had a lot of success. I wasn't getting thrown out much." Since joining the Reds in 1978, Collins has had a 75 percent base-· stealing success rate. He went 7-for14 in 1978, 16-for-25 in 1979 and 4().for45 so far. He ranks third this year in total steals in the National League behind Omar Moreno and Ron LeFlore. As a team; the Reds had stolen 85 bases in 100 attempts at the All..Star break. Rose, Schmidt deny -reports ..of obtaini-ng-amphetamines _ • LOS ANGELES (AP) Philadelphia Phillies. stars Pete Rose and Mike Schmidt denied pub~ed reports that they illegally obtained amphet.alnines, with SchmiH laheling t~e the allegationS GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry : smiled - not once but many times . while he waited for the arrival of his • prodigal player Ed "Too Tall" Jones, who has returned to the fold. The defensive end flew into : Dallas-Fort Worth Regional airp(>rt : from New .York· late Tuesday night : · and was whisked to a · back room ; ' where he signed a mlllti-year con. tract, ending his brief fling with : professional boxing. Landry said the ~foot-9, 265-pound ; Jones - whom the Cowboys made : the No.I pick in the 1974 NFL draft • will have to earri his way back ii1to : the starting lineup. "Right now, he wouldn't sl~p in as . No.I lelt end. John Dutton has that · slot,"' Landry said. ':But whether . ; there'll be a challenge or whether :Dutton will move to left tackle, we'll -:i~t havetosee ." · : • "I was sure we'd reached :: agreement about 10 minutes ago," ·, joked Cowboy' player personnel : · director (Jil Brandl a l the press con: ference following Jones' arrival. : "But I was optimistic a year ago that he'd come back." Brandt and Jones' lawyer, Don . Cronson, conducted a long series of , negotiations before the 28-year-old ~ veteran agreed to sign on with the ·National Football League team. · · : Jones said he is excited about the ; prospect of playing football again. "I've prepared myself to accept a challenge frOm one of my teammates and I'm in the best shape I've ever been, strength-wise especially," said Jones, who retired from football in June 1979 to pursue a career in boxing, which he called his first love. The Cowboys called members of the media Tuesday afternoon to announce that Jones had agreed toterms, that he was en route from New York to Dallas, andthat a press conference would take place at the air· port upon his arrival. · Jones, who said he weighs 265 pounds now and plans to play at 280,_ said he had no regrets about boxing, though his career was undistinguished and he hadn't fought since February. · "If I had to do it over again, I'd do it. I learned a lot. It may make me a better football player. My hands and reflexes are a lot quicker now." Nothing in particular persuaded him to return to football, he said. " I was at a crossroads after my lastfight in early February, and at some time you have to take a stand. And I feel now that football is right for me, not boxing," Jones said. "I can't say I was dissatisfied with boxing, it just didn'.t work out. After fighting a year, I experienced a lot of personal problems and some family problems. I took some ·time off to think, and now football is the No.I thing on my mind," he said. WELCOMED- Kyle Macy, left, was welcomed by Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach at Southern High School, at a dinner held Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Macy was scheduled to speak at the basketball banquet following the end of the season but was unable to _attend. Macy, named all American at the University of Kentucky, has signed With the ' Phoenix Suns. He spoke'to members of Southern's squad and faculty. SPONSORS OF DINNER- Adinner held at the Meigs Inn featuring Kyle Macy, basketball star at the University of Kentucky, was sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank. P1ctured, 1-r, Gary Wolfe, ?f Racme Home National Bank, Macy, and Tom Wolfe, president of Racme Home National Bank. Griffey All-Star game's MVP , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cin- the NL rolling to its ninth con· cinnati Reds outfielder Kim Griffey sec utive All-Star triumph. for years has beim one of the most Baltimore's Stone had not allowed a consistent hitters in baseball, but baserunner in the opening three inhe's re.;eiYed little recognition. ..nings and the New York Yankees'· After Tuesday night's 51st All..Star John was also perfect until Griffey's Game at Dodger Stadium, however, blast into the right-center pavilion Griffey was the man of the hour with two away in the fifth. the MVP in the National League's 4" I felt really goOd about it because 2 victory. . I thought it would light a fire under Griffey was not a starter in the us," said Griffey, whose .310 batting contest, in fact he finished 14th in the average in the 1970s ral)ked him fifth fan balloting for an NL outfield spot. among all r(lajor leaguers. National League Manager. Chuck "Nobody was exactly dozing off in Tanner selected him to the squad, the dugout, but we didn't have a lot however, and Griffey responded to cheer about the first four innings. with a homer and a single. I think we all knew that with the exHis towering solo homer in the fif. plosive hitters we had, they couldn't th inning ended a streak of perfect keep us down all the game," conAmerican League pitching by Steve _tinued Griffey, who's hitting .314 Stone and Torruny John and starte~ with seven homers and 43 runs bat· give up too many hom~ runs." ted in this season. Griffey said he was at a loss to ex"I try not to think about about . plain why the NL has won the lust recognition. But I'm really happy to umc All..Star Games and 17 of the be theMVP in this game." last 18, but knew why his team won . The 3D-year-old Griffey appears to the 51st renewal. not even be completely appreciated "They made a few mistakes this in Cincinnati, where he was on the time and we took advantage it," he trading block this spring before the said. "I think that's the mark of a possibility ·of a players' strike made better team." a deal for him impossible. After Tuesday night's game, however, the AU..Star MVP had only happy thoughts. . NEW YORK (AP) - Relief pit"I'm very excited about it," he cher Neil Allen of the New York said. "I got a call from George Mets ' was named the Na\ional Foster last njghl He's a former League's Player of the Week for the MVP and he wished me luck. It's a period ending July 6. Allen saved wonderful f~ling right now. games against the Chicago Cubs and "I know there's a lot of conMontreal Expos last week and did troversy about who starts and who not allow a run in 6% innings. He has doesn't, but I'm not worrying about 15 saves in 33 appearances this it. I got to come, I got to play, and season, a 4-5 won-loss record and a I'm happy." 2.95 ear;ned run average. "Ken Griffey really sparked us," said Tanner, "especially since his homer came against an outstanding pitcher like John, a guy who doesn't Steve Stone Handcuffs NL Ken Griffey Game's MVP LOS ANGELES (AP)' - Those who note triumphs in losing causes will remember the performance of Steve Stone in baseball's 51st AUStar contest. For Stone, Baltimore's 32-year-old recycled righty, merely being a star. ting All.Star pitcher was no minor triumph. But what he did in the opening three innings Tuesday set a standard that the rest of the game, a · rather routine match, couldn't liv, upto. _/ On a scant 24 pitches, Stone went through a fiercesoDJe Na tiona! League lineup that you wouldl) 't wish on Carl Hubbell: Reggie Smith, Dave Parker, Steve Garvey, Dave Kingman, Johnny .Bench. The meat of the lineup averaged .293 and 13 homers. But Stone was itrupoveable. Oh, the Nationals went on to win the game, of course, 4-2, their ninth consecutive victory, their 17th of the last 18. And Ken Griffey of Cincinnati was named Most Valuable Player, having started things for the Nationals with a solo home run in the fifth and a single later on. To the five-man panel of writers and league publicists, Griffey's tw<>hit, one-RBI perfonnance 'seemed the game's most valuable.' Perhaps. But Stone, Stone was an All..Star. . . $119 WITH FRIES:........ . . ' ADOLPH'S : DAIRY VALLEY '192-2556 570 w. Main 0. mates may have received illicit · drugs from a Reading, Pa. physician. . "[ don't know anybody in Trenton," the first baseman said. •· [ NATURAl COLOR HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. " M1ddleot Upper Block Pomeroy" ~ Star«: Hours 9to 5 Each oa., . . . ., Open Fr t Nl~jht till8:00 P .M. .CARPET WllH OR WITHOUT ASBESTOS FIBER . • IP .ICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. rninor league franchise in Reading about alleged impruper drug receipts, according to a s4urce in Reading. Dr. Phillip J . Ma'rone, tile Phillies team : physician, told the Philadelphia Bulletin Tuesday: "To my knowledge, they (the Phillies) do not take this medicine. "We do not have t/lem (amphetamines) around," he said. "I have never given - them to -the players, and I have no knowledge.of this report at alL'' Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn told The Philadelphia Inquirer his security people had·been notified of the allegations. " I have no comment as to what action might be taken. It's a little early, " he said. No criminal charges have been filed against players, or against the doctor and a " runner" who allegedly distributed the medir11tion for him. The doctor allegedly dispensed prescriptions without the staterequired physical or .oral examinations, the sources said. The· names of several Phillies players and their wives appeared on the doc- · tor's records, according to law enrorcement sources. $16 ~~s PLENTY OF TIRES IN STOCK -ANY SIZE- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY Arriving Dallyl G~RDEN FBES\\ G New Bigger Package! Now Contains Add'l 5 X 7 •CANDY STRIPE · •EARTH TONE '· SQUARE YARD HOGG It ZUSPAN .MA TERIAL.S CO. TUES., SAT. JULY 8·J UL Y ,12 +5 Wallets • All aaes welcome . • Coi'npoue the ulue •t less •hoin $.S4 ill picture • Scenic bu .. aroUnds n~iiAble • Fast d~livery • Satisfution 11lways or full deposit cheerfully refunded. ' $12.95 pl...... · 2-8 x 10's 3-5 x 7's 15-w,allet size Deposit: $ ,95 B.tl.tnc' Dt:~e : $12.00 4-color charms · "Ask about oilr Classic Portrait" 24 prints · _______ j 50'1 CLIP ANP BRING WITH YOU! 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fresh Produce Arriving Dollyl VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR THE RUBBER BACKED 5 GALLON . BLACK don 't know anybody in Reading. I don 't even kno.w any doctors in Pennsylvania, the whole state." Schmidt, uls<.> here for the All ..Star Game,said: "I have no comment whatsoever abo.ut that. I have no idea about it." Dick Weatherbee, Drug Law En-. forcement 'director in Harrisburg, Pa., refused to confirm or deny the report that Rose,. Schmidt, Greg Luzinski, and Larry Bowa were among eight professional atll!etes who state narcotics agents want to question. . Of the players nained, all but Rose played for t.he Phillies' Reading farm team of the Eastern League. The Trenton Times, quoting un· . named sources, did not identify the other four players. Narcotics officials also plan to question members of the Phillies' ·-; SALE ·· SALE-SALE-SALE Fresh Produce . CHUCKWAGON. •• ~. ~.1w · " totally ridiculous ." Rose, in an interview shortly before the start of the All..Star Game Tuesday night, denied a rePort · published by the Trenton (N.J.) Times that he and several team- • GOOD NL didn't touch Stone . BY KELKNAP SPECIAL • BOWLING FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Steve Cook rolled eight strikes in a row to CLEVELAND (AP)- Rick Manback problems, began to slow his beat challenger Paul Moser and win nil)g of the Cleveland Indians has · career. His batting average dropped the $11,000 first prize in the $90,000 been hearing boos at Cleveland to .226 in !977, and he hit .263 and .259 Professional Bowlers Association Stadium for not hitting, but the 25the next two seasons. Fresno Open. year-old center fielder sees imThis season marks the first time The left-hander left a seven-pin in provement ahead. · · Manning has been booed regular!~ the ninth frame, blocking his cha.nce After 202 at bats, Manning has yet in the stands. Manning said his for a perfect game and an extra to hit a homer, has just 17 RBI and trouble with the bat "is very $5,000. But he bowled a strike and his batting_average ~ - 213. frustrating." He said his problems c spare in the lOth frame to finish at · "I'm sure it'll challge before at the plate have shown him "how 269 and win his.second career PBA long," he said after the Indians en· fickle fans are ... a hero one day, a title. Moser, another left-hander, ded the first half of the American bum the next. l\lound up with 180 and a secondLeague season Sunday with a :>-3 vic"No matter how hard you hit the place finish. tory over the New York Yankees. ball, the only time it really counts is " I'm not a kid anymore. Until I start 'when you hit , the ball where they hitting, I work hard in the outfield. I ain't. It can't go on like this all year . want to catch every fly b~IL" ur I'll have gray hair in September." Manning first came up to the Indians in 1975, took over center field ' and proceeded to hit .285 his rookie season. The next season he hit .292 w)lile providing the ~eeded defense HORSE RACING in the outfield. DETROIT (AP) - Jockey Jeffrey But a series of injuries, especially Anderson has teen su~pended from BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND WINTER horse racing in North America for six months for his " flagrantly unREGULAR. and SNOW TREAD . s atisfactory ride" in a race at the TENNIS Detroit Race Course July I, track of. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Nick ficials said. Saviano won a tie-breaker in the Anderson. was suspended by the Fed. Tax third set and beat seventh-seeded Detroit Race Course's three track Bob Lutz 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 to score the first and Recappable stewards, said track spokesman upset In the Hall of Fame Tennis Trade-in . George Mascin, who called it one of Championships. the stiffest suspensions ever PASSE"GER TREADS . In another singles match, fifthassessed in ~ichigan. The suspenseeded Han~ Pfister ousted Terry sion, which began on Monday, will . Rocavert of Australia 6-3,7-5. be honored by all race tracks in the The final first-round singles match United States and Canada, Mascio between fourth-seeded Vijay said. Amritraj of India and Colin Dibley <i ·Anderson's suspension stemmed Australia was suspended after one from a July I race in which his game of,the first set because of rain. 700 E . Main, Pomeroy, Ne xt toKrogers heavily favored mount, Stevie . 992-2101 r;:;;;;;==========::.-. ·coLORS: THIS WEEK'S t Indian Manning hears boos . ;;Jones .returns· to football -..... HE T BUYS IN TOWN I �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday ,.July 9, 1980 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs.· Pearl Woodrum Barbersville, W. Va., were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Doug Bishop and family. The Senior Citizens of this area enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati zoo Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson ·Potomac, Md. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Lana Gibson. Mrs. Barbara Schantz, Debbie and Doug, of RockviUe, · Md. visited a week with Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl .and also called on Mr, and Mrs. Dave Riggs,, Mrs. Dave Riggs and daughters Linda and Lisa accompanied the sixth graders on a two day trip to Cincinnati Zoo and Dayton Air Force museum. "•. Mrs. Gerry Behrendsen, San- dusky, spent three days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Also recent visitors at the Epple home were Mr. and Mrs. otto Lohn, Pomeroy-, arid Mrs. Kathleen Harms and daughters of Merfcocla, Wis. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian were.- their daughter, Lois and grandson, Devin of Kentucky . .._ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sieple :and family, Dayton, and Bill Sieple of North Carolins spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bob.' Jewell and daughter, Cheryl, visit,ed'a few days in Canton with relativllis. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, visited Mr. JI,nd Mrs. Dale Williams Saturday eYfning. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley; Columbus, were Wednesday night guests of Lola Cl;lrk. Mae Mason recently spent a week visiting her son and fmaily in Indiana : ' · Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr and grandson, Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre and daughter vacationed a week in South Carolina. Sgt. and ~rs. Harold Graham and family visited his mother, Bessie Graham, for a week before moving to South Carolina. POTLUCK SUNDAY Modern Woodinen of America, Camp 7230, will hold a potluck piCnic .., •• ' I .. '' ' . VISITS HERE Miss Silke-Koch c4 LudwigshafenEdigheim, West Germany , has been here visiting Leona Kohl at 365 Grant St., MiddlepOrt, , _ , Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at State P11rk on Route 33, left, going south· near Darwin. · · The camp will provide meat and soft drinks free· of charge. Those at- ~ tending 11re to take their favorite food and table service. There will be ·games and door prizes will be a war-' ded. Jo Ann Tewk!;bary will be· honored . ' PIZZA SHACK - These are members of the 1980 Pizza Shack pef-wee team. They include, front, Ito r, Jeff Smith, Robbie Hawk, Randy Hawley, Mark Corsi, Ronnie Bachtel and Jo~ Hall : second, I tor, Steve Mar- tin, John Elliott, Brent Zirkle, Todd Powell; Scutt Bar· ton, Keith MattolC and Aaron Whaley. Back, I tu r, Coaches Randy Hawley and Bob Barton. Not pictured is team member Jeff McEirov. J. Moore, Josh Bartels, Randy Corsi, Robert Fields, RE;UTER-BROOAN TEE-BALL - Members of the 1980 Reuter-Brogan teeeball team are, front, I tor, • • Amy Rouse, John Sargent, Eric" Gryszka, · coach. Jeremy Heck, April Tannehill, Patrick Gryszka, EMc. Charles Young, a team member, is not pictured. Heck, Megan Bartels, Jeremy Dean; second, I tor, J. IVEIYDU liW I'IICE NL's superiority hard to explain Randolph in a tw<>-run sixth inning. LOS ANGELES (AP) - No one, So the Na\ionals now have won 17 not the managers, the players or of the past 18 meetings, the last AL even the fans can explain the overwhelming · superiority of the · victory coming in 1971 ' Manager Earl Weaver · of . National League over the American Baltimore, who piloted the in baseball's Ali'-Star game. American Leaguers in 1971, was at a It happened again, a ninth straight time, even after Steve Stone o{ loss to explain why his charges lost Baltimore pitched a perfect ·first •this time and why the string of losses. three ilinings for the Americans on "I know they wanted to win and Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium. they played to win," said Weaver. Ken Griffey, not even voted to a " You watched the game. You tell starting position by the nation's me." f~ns, belted Tommy John's first pitChuck Tanner of the World Chamch to him in the fifth inning for a pion Pittsburgh Pirates, said the home run which gave the National " difference this time was defense. I League its first hit and sparked a 4-2 kne~ our squad had too good hitters victory. to be shut down all the way. I can't · Griffey's Cincinnati teammate explain the streak." Ray Knight . commented after the The Americans had taken a 2~ game, " his home run kind of fired us lead on Fred Lynn's homer with Rod up ·and everybody started going Carew on base in the fifth inning, aboutthe task." The homer wasn 't too hard to take . The NL task was helped by an for the pr<>-National League crowd error on a tough play by New York of 56,088 in DOdger Stadiwn because ' Yankees second baseman Wiilie • unozeng saga continues M B al · Trope to " get lost" and <failed Munoz . CINCINNATI (AP) - Anthony a "Big Burrito." Munoz, Cincinnati's No. 1 draft ''With the large number of · choice, said Tuesday he doesn 't want to play for the Bengills and Spanish-speaking people here in would rather pursue a career on the southern California, that writer would have been lynched if that West Coast. "I would feel very uncomfortable . story was published out here. I'm upset that the article was sent to me playing there . I don't want to play with the Bengals. That's what it by the Bengals. For someone to send comes down to,"• Munoz said in a something like that, I feel, is just putting fuel on the lite," Munoz'said. phone interview from Los Angeles Brown said Munoz has . with the Cincinnati Enquirer. "misjudged a number of ttungs. But, agent Mike Trope said it's up "I don't think the newspaper story to the Bengals whether Munoz signs. was intended to be a racial slur, and "As to the odds of Munoz signing I didn't intend it that way by sending with the Bengals, I have no · idea. it to him," Brown said. They could be a zillion to one, or they Brown said he sent Munoz the could be a zillion to a zillion," Trope said. · · column so Munoz could hear the Bengals' side instead of "getting his Trope has accused Bengals inlormation hlte~ed through one Assistant General Manager Mike person (Trope). Brown of reneging on a verbal con" I sent Munoz the article, and I tract agreement. A lawsuit was filed don 't apologize for it. But I think if on behalf of Munoz, who is seeking Anthony were better informed, he free agent status and $13 miilion for wouldn't have come to the conbreach of contract. The hearing is clusions about us that he did," scheduled fo( Aug. 12 in Los Brown said. Angeles. " I think when we can all get Brown denies a verbal contract . t ogether and show him (Munoz) our . was ever reached. side, maybe we · can make ·some . Munoz said be's "not r.eal high on progress. It would be to Munoz's the Bengals" because of negotiating procedures and a newspaper column ·best interests, and it would.be to the Bengals best interests. I don't see Brown sent him. mucli sense in fighting when it's harThe Cincinnati Post column said mful to both," Brown said. the Benga1s should · tell Munoz ami Racing resqlts SCIOTO DOWNS RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ Catamaran D., driven by Mike Turcotte, posted a one-length.victory In 2:01 2-5 to win the feature pace Tuesday night at Scioto Downs. The winning horse paid $15.20, $6 ,4. and Wonder Child was second, returning $4.40 and $3.20, and thirdplace Glory To All paid $5.20. The first race trifecta of 6-7-5 returned $552.00.. · The crowd ol 3,956 wagered $308,158. I Lynn is a product of the nearby University of Slluthern California. With one out in the sixth, after Griffey's homer the previous inning, Knight singled with one out. Phil Garner grounded another single and George Hendrick singled to score Knight with the tying run. Ed Farmer relieved John and was greeted with the tough grounder by Winfield that got through Randolph. "I don't see how they can give me an error on that play," the Yankees infielder said. "The ball was hit to my left; it had a knuckleball 'spin. I'd try to play it the same way if it hal>' pened again. " Weaver said, "If he comes up with it, it changes things around, but it was a tough play." Garner scored on the play and the N'-J was ahead. They added the fourth run in the seventh when Dave Concepcion scored on a wild pitch by Dave Steib of Toronto who earlier had thrown another wild pitch in an inning that also saw a passed ball by· Darrell Porter of Kansas Ciiy. Griffey, who hit the igniting home run and followed later with a single, was voted the game's Most Valuable Player although he knocked in only one run + himself with his homer. ' Tanner started name-throwing He told newsmen that he had a was hurling his perfect innil)gs, a J .R. Richard but limited him to only phone call from Cincinnati's George . helicopter was·:.dropping water on two innings because of recent arm Foster, a previous MVP, wishing the hill to quench the names as effectively as Stone quenched the NL troubles. The Dodgers' Bob Welch. him luck in this game. ·came on and worked three innings, Even Griffey coul<J.n't explain the bats. Stone, the first pitcher since Dengiving up the home run to Lynn. continuing superiority of the ny McLain in 1966 to pitch three per' I hadn't played in five days National League. because of a hamstring pull," the "This was very disappointing," fect innings in the All-Star game, Red Sox' Lynn said. '' I hit a fast ball said Weaver. " We went out to do conunented, " I couldn't look at this (NL) lineup as a group. I had to face for the home run. Welch struck me everything possible to win." out on a fast ball the first time. It The final results showed the NL each one as a single entity. As a group it would have seemed too ·big a seems like every time I get a hit-in with four runs on seven hits with no task, but one by one, I was able to the All-Star game, it's a home run . I errors and the AL with 2-7-2. handle nine guys.'' hit one in the first inning last year at The winning pitcher was the The crowd was the largest ever in Seattle. Richard is the hardest Dodgers' Jerry Reuss who hurled Dodger Stadium, surpassing the thrower I've seen all year, but he only the sixth but that.was the inning 55,997' that watchect a World Series was up high with most of his pit~ when the Nationals went ahead. · ches.'t Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs . game in 1978. . ' · finished up and he and Reuss had a friendly verbal exchange in the clubhouse. . Reuss had the game ball and gave it to Sutter, saying, " You saved itfor me. You keep it." • Sutter r~torted, " You won it, you keep it," and Sutter made Reuss, author of this season's only n<>hitter, keep the ball. The pregame festivities were lively and wound up with fireworks: Unfortunately the fireworks started Pric ,!s Effective thru Saturday, July l<th a brush fire on a hill behind the centerfield parki~g lot. So while Stone • 1 ' • Kroger Applesauce 1~:~ · YELLOW QING SliQD Avudale COPYIICHT 1910- THl KIOCll CO . 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DAVIS·TECHNICAL CAREER CENTER 9 AM TIL 7:30 PM RIO GRANDE COLLEGE! g)MMUNilY COLLEGE KROGER CRACKED · Wheat Bread .... 16-oz. Lva. 1.79 15 or. Swe:~stake GAL. PAPER OR PLASTIC CTN. 6 oz. Cello RED RADISHESs1gs.29' ' · 1 oz. &8$ . WHOLE TOMATOES.••••••••••••21s1.11 . -· ' ' . • • '! PEACH·.PIE ·Fresh Orange Juice IXTIASTRENGTH Tylenol Tablets ....... ~:: 1 ~Nim ., ~ $199 Blsquick Mix ........ . $229 ~~~·· · •k• .40·01 - Tab, Sprite Coca Cola or as !!. Kroger Sol $12 9 KII:OGU Cake • 11.5-oa . MIX ...... . .. lo• . • 31 -o• . Btl . $149 5~!i 7·9C Avondale . NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE Flou~ .... . Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola· (liEIIDIT LIW I'IICEJ - v MAIIUf IA$.1111 $ 19 a,lack •.••. tpper , . Con Apple Juice . 2-Liter Itt 6.4· 01 . Btl. lemon Juice O~o~oti . . Btl. I-PIECES IEADYTOEAT .Wishbone .. (miiDll LIW NIClj Ea!3 UOGIIIh 99 =·... . ~ flESH IAKID V'" - Cranberry . $ 111 Juice ...... ·~..r.· · GOLDUEST AMlllCANOIMUSTAIIO .Style Boiled Ham · - c 21bo.. 99 9c 9~:h 9 ............ ·~· Marsh- IIIG llo WI ... • l · lb . log 49c 1HANK YOU =~~le 2t~·: $139 CHAMP i ·ATION S369 $159 99c A'VONDAU ,. .••. Con Avondale PHI .... . ... 17-••Can sKroger plnlch .... ...... Ca" ~ --- -- ~ -- . - - ' ------ ------ 69C kiOGU I AUING~, •••••••••~~~ •• 95' - ICIQGU Btttl ...... ' 22c 2· ·01 . t .... ··· ••• Cut ·SLAW DRESSING ••••••••••••• ~:~. s1.39 21 oz. Thank You IN THE DAllY DII'T .. KIOGEI $ 99 ~UJIQU~- KL£ENEX••••••••• ~~~:••. 79' ,. ooz. 65c JUMBO. 125 count ggc Angel . food ... .••. Cake .... ... ·~• - ,Roasted _.. .••. $119 eanuts .. '" Fried Chicken California Cantalou Quart It I. COUNTRY OVEN Vegetable Od, ..... .... 59c - . Avondale Catsup . $119 AVONDALE Fresh ., Broccoli ....... Bunch _ THOMPSON SEEDLESS 99 C White Grapes ........ lb. FRESH ·, 39 C Jumbo Peaches·.... lb. CAliFORNIA 2 $1 Nectarines .. .. .. .. .. . lb•- · HOT &COLD CUPS ••••••••• .-:.~~e.. 59' \6 o1. Marzettl · 6:de A . Large Eggs ........ ~.. · 1 oz. so Co~nt Solo 99 1-lb . HIUCRESY DltV .PINT.RETURNA8LE BOTTLES ' 1_4112'01. Hunts GAL. PtlSTIC CTN. CLOVER VALLEY C QMalga•;ne uarters .. •I• SQUASH~.!!, 59' JACK MACKERAL ••••••••••••••••~::. Sf o vienna PORK .BARBECUE.:~ ••••••••• :.~.~. ~1.19 CRANBERRY JUICE•••••••••••~~:. st,09 NESCAFE COFFEE••••••••••••• J.~r•• ss.59 • 10 oz. I nsfant Hi Nu 2% Kroger 0.5 Lowfat Milk . Lowfat Milk 2 · Turkey Breast :......... lb. . . SERVE 'N' SAVE "' l-Ib. "' Sliced Bacon .......... Pkg. · 89. 3 KROGER RIPE 10MA10ES ~.~: ..... • RED.PWMS .. ;~ ~·. 79' PIMIENTO s atEESE .......... · U.S.D.A .. INSI'ECTED FROZEN, 4·7-LI. AVG. 6X7 Packaged 32 oz. Ocean Spray .SUMMER TERM . YEUOW · l'ork Rout ... .. . ." French City Homemadt • Boston Butt Phone 742-2100 BOND'S Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everythiog rou bu';' It Kroger il gu.~~an~ lor your tot-' MtktiCtion ,.,..._ of nllnuf.ctu,.,. II vou are not utif. fied, Kroger 'Nil repta.ce 'f'04.1r ittm 'Nith the....,... brlnd or 1 c:on'IJ*Ible bl'lnd or refund your purchut price , 29c: 33c 33c:. �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday ,.July 9, 1980 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs.· Pearl Woodrum Barbersville, W. Va., were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Doug Bishop and family. The Senior Citizens of this area enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati zoo Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson ·Potomac, Md. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Lana Gibson. Mrs. Barbara Schantz, Debbie and Doug, of RockviUe, · Md. visited a week with Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl .and also called on Mr, and Mrs. Dave Riggs,, Mrs. Dave Riggs and daughters Linda and Lisa accompanied the sixth graders on a two day trip to Cincinnati Zoo and Dayton Air Force museum. "•. Mrs. Gerry Behrendsen, San- dusky, spent three days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Also recent visitors at the Epple home were Mr. and Mrs. otto Lohn, Pomeroy-, arid Mrs. Kathleen Harms and daughters of Merfcocla, Wis. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian were.- their daughter, Lois and grandson, Devin of Kentucky . .._ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sieple :and family, Dayton, and Bill Sieple of North Carolins spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bob.' Jewell and daughter, Cheryl, visit,ed'a few days in Canton with relativllis. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, visited Mr. JI,nd Mrs. Dale Williams Saturday eYfning. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley; Columbus, were Wednesday night guests of Lola Cl;lrk. Mae Mason recently spent a week visiting her son and fmaily in Indiana : ' · Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr and grandson, Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre and daughter vacationed a week in South Carolina. Sgt. and ~rs. Harold Graham and family visited his mother, Bessie Graham, for a week before moving to South Carolina. POTLUCK SUNDAY Modern Woodinen of America, Camp 7230, will hold a potluck piCnic .., •• ' I .. '' ' . VISITS HERE Miss Silke-Koch c4 LudwigshafenEdigheim, West Germany , has been here visiting Leona Kohl at 365 Grant St., MiddlepOrt, , _ , Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at State P11rk on Route 33, left, going south· near Darwin. · · The camp will provide meat and soft drinks free· of charge. Those at- ~ tending 11re to take their favorite food and table service. There will be ·games and door prizes will be a war-' ded. Jo Ann Tewk!;bary will be· honored . ' PIZZA SHACK - These are members of the 1980 Pizza Shack pef-wee team. They include, front, Ito r, Jeff Smith, Robbie Hawk, Randy Hawley, Mark Corsi, Ronnie Bachtel and Jo~ Hall : second, I tor, Steve Mar- tin, John Elliott, Brent Zirkle, Todd Powell; Scutt Bar· ton, Keith MattolC and Aaron Whaley. Back, I tu r, Coaches Randy Hawley and Bob Barton. Not pictured is team member Jeff McEirov. J. Moore, Josh Bartels, Randy Corsi, Robert Fields, RE;UTER-BROOAN TEE-BALL - Members of the 1980 Reuter-Brogan teeeball team are, front, I tor, • • Amy Rouse, John Sargent, Eric" Gryszka, · coach. Jeremy Heck, April Tannehill, Patrick Gryszka, EMc. Charles Young, a team member, is not pictured. Heck, Megan Bartels, Jeremy Dean; second, I tor, J. IVEIYDU liW I'IICE NL's superiority hard to explain Randolph in a tw<>-run sixth inning. LOS ANGELES (AP) - No one, So the Na\ionals now have won 17 not the managers, the players or of the past 18 meetings, the last AL even the fans can explain the overwhelming · superiority of the · victory coming in 1971 ' Manager Earl Weaver · of . National League over the American Baltimore, who piloted the in baseball's Ali'-Star game. American Leaguers in 1971, was at a It happened again, a ninth straight time, even after Steve Stone o{ loss to explain why his charges lost Baltimore pitched a perfect ·first •this time and why the string of losses. three ilinings for the Americans on "I know they wanted to win and Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium. they played to win," said Weaver. Ken Griffey, not even voted to a " You watched the game. You tell starting position by the nation's me." f~ns, belted Tommy John's first pitChuck Tanner of the World Chamch to him in the fifth inning for a pion Pittsburgh Pirates, said the home run which gave the National " difference this time was defense. I League its first hit and sparked a 4-2 kne~ our squad had too good hitters victory. to be shut down all the way. I can't · Griffey's Cincinnati teammate explain the streak." Ray Knight . commented after the The Americans had taken a 2~ game, " his home run kind of fired us lead on Fred Lynn's homer with Rod up ·and everybody started going Carew on base in the fifth inning, aboutthe task." The homer wasn 't too hard to take . The NL task was helped by an for the pr<>-National League crowd error on a tough play by New York of 56,088 in DOdger Stadiwn because ' Yankees second baseman Wiilie • unozeng saga continues M B al · Trope to " get lost" and <failed Munoz . CINCINNATI (AP) - Anthony a "Big Burrito." Munoz, Cincinnati's No. 1 draft ''With the large number of · choice, said Tuesday he doesn 't want to play for the Bengills and Spanish-speaking people here in would rather pursue a career on the southern California, that writer would have been lynched if that West Coast. "I would feel very uncomfortable . story was published out here. I'm upset that the article was sent to me playing there . I don't want to play with the Bengals. That's what it by the Bengals. For someone to send comes down to,"• Munoz said in a something like that, I feel, is just putting fuel on the lite," Munoz'said. phone interview from Los Angeles Brown said Munoz has . with the Cincinnati Enquirer. "misjudged a number of ttungs. But, agent Mike Trope said it's up "I don't think the newspaper story to the Bengals whether Munoz signs. was intended to be a racial slur, and "As to the odds of Munoz signing I didn't intend it that way by sending with the Bengals, I have no · idea. it to him," Brown said. They could be a zillion to one, or they Brown said he sent Munoz the could be a zillion to a zillion," Trope said. · · column so Munoz could hear the Bengals' side instead of "getting his Trope has accused Bengals inlormation hlte~ed through one Assistant General Manager Mike person (Trope). Brown of reneging on a verbal con" I sent Munoz the article, and I tract agreement. A lawsuit was filed don 't apologize for it. But I think if on behalf of Munoz, who is seeking Anthony were better informed, he free agent status and $13 miilion for wouldn't have come to the conbreach of contract. The hearing is clusions about us that he did," scheduled fo( Aug. 12 in Los Brown said. Angeles. " I think when we can all get Brown denies a verbal contract . t ogether and show him (Munoz) our . was ever reached. side, maybe we · can make ·some . Munoz said be's "not r.eal high on progress. It would be to Munoz's the Bengals" because of negotiating procedures and a newspaper column ·best interests, and it would.be to the Bengals best interests. I don't see Brown sent him. mucli sense in fighting when it's harThe Cincinnati Post column said mful to both," Brown said. the Benga1s should · tell Munoz ami Racing resqlts SCIOTO DOWNS RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ Catamaran D., driven by Mike Turcotte, posted a one-length.victory In 2:01 2-5 to win the feature pace Tuesday night at Scioto Downs. The winning horse paid $15.20, $6 ,4. and Wonder Child was second, returning $4.40 and $3.20, and thirdplace Glory To All paid $5.20. The first race trifecta of 6-7-5 returned $552.00.. · The crowd ol 3,956 wagered $308,158. I Lynn is a product of the nearby University of Slluthern California. With one out in the sixth, after Griffey's homer the previous inning, Knight singled with one out. Phil Garner grounded another single and George Hendrick singled to score Knight with the tying run. Ed Farmer relieved John and was greeted with the tough grounder by Winfield that got through Randolph. "I don't see how they can give me an error on that play," the Yankees infielder said. "The ball was hit to my left; it had a knuckleball 'spin. I'd try to play it the same way if it hal>' pened again. " Weaver said, "If he comes up with it, it changes things around, but it was a tough play." Garner scored on the play and the N'-J was ahead. They added the fourth run in the seventh when Dave Concepcion scored on a wild pitch by Dave Steib of Toronto who earlier had thrown another wild pitch in an inning that also saw a passed ball by· Darrell Porter of Kansas Ciiy. Griffey, who hit the igniting home run and followed later with a single, was voted the game's Most Valuable Player although he knocked in only one run + himself with his homer. ' Tanner started name-throwing He told newsmen that he had a was hurling his perfect innil)gs, a J .R. Richard but limited him to only phone call from Cincinnati's George . helicopter was·:.dropping water on two innings because of recent arm Foster, a previous MVP, wishing the hill to quench the names as effectively as Stone quenched the NL troubles. The Dodgers' Bob Welch. him luck in this game. ·came on and worked three innings, Even Griffey coul<J.n't explain the bats. Stone, the first pitcher since Dengiving up the home run to Lynn. continuing superiority of the ny McLain in 1966 to pitch three per' I hadn't played in five days National League. because of a hamstring pull," the "This was very disappointing," fect innings in the All-Star game, Red Sox' Lynn said. '' I hit a fast ball said Weaver. " We went out to do conunented, " I couldn't look at this (NL) lineup as a group. I had to face for the home run. Welch struck me everything possible to win." out on a fast ball the first time. It The final results showed the NL each one as a single entity. As a group it would have seemed too ·big a seems like every time I get a hit-in with four runs on seven hits with no task, but one by one, I was able to the All-Star game, it's a home run . I errors and the AL with 2-7-2. handle nine guys.'' hit one in the first inning last year at The winning pitcher was the The crowd was the largest ever in Seattle. Richard is the hardest Dodgers' Jerry Reuss who hurled Dodger Stadium, surpassing the thrower I've seen all year, but he only the sixth but that.was the inning 55,997' that watchect a World Series was up high with most of his pit~ when the Nationals went ahead. · ches.'t Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs . game in 1978. . ' · finished up and he and Reuss had a friendly verbal exchange in the clubhouse. . Reuss had the game ball and gave it to Sutter, saying, " You saved itfor me. You keep it." • Sutter r~torted, " You won it, you keep it," and Sutter made Reuss, author of this season's only n<>hitter, keep the ball. The pregame festivities were lively and wound up with fireworks: Unfortunately the fireworks started Pric ,!s Effective thru Saturday, July l<th a brush fire on a hill behind the centerfield parki~g lot. So while Stone • 1 ' • Kroger Applesauce 1~:~ · YELLOW QING SliQD Avudale COPYIICHT 1910- THl KIOCll CO . ITEM$ AND I'IICIS COODSUNDAY IUIHTI!IU I~UIIOAY IUIY 12. 19101N ---L · .,, 29·•• Ce~n Pwt~A~II 'POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. A'VONDAU WIIUIIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTiliiS. MONIIOLO TOOIALIIS. . fruit 16·01 . Cocktail ... c on KRDGERCDSTCUTTERCDUPON WHOLE KUNEL OR CIEAMSHU Avondale 16.S·OI . Corn . . ." " Con 16· 01 . . , .... Can 11CSHEETSPUIOLL fleece ' Slnglo ToweIs .. .. . Roll 'WAC PAK Embassy 1 CoHee ... c !~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE· FRESH · · Speedway . SALT PORK ..................~.~·. 99~ BULK WIENERS........:.s}l.39 HAM SALAD..............~. •·• $1.19 8 1 lb. Teen Queen TOP DIRTRACKERS Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens; 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg _ On US 50 - i!t Cty. Rd. 53 _, PHONES: Track {6f4l 662-4111 Home 614-667-3478 REGISTER FOR , SECOND MARGARINE 2/97~ _12 oz. Kraft ~liced ' MONDAY, JULY 14th IN THE E. ·E. DAVIS·TECHNICAL CAREER CENTER 9 AM TIL 7:30 PM RIO GRANDE COLLEGE! g)MMUNilY COLLEGE KROGER CRACKED · Wheat Bread .... 16-oz. Lva. 1.79 15 or. Swe:~stake GAL. PAPER OR PLASTIC CTN. 6 oz. Cello RED RADISHESs1gs.29' ' · 1 oz. &8$ . WHOLE TOMATOES.••••••••••••21s1.11 . -· ' ' . • • '! PEACH·.PIE ·Fresh Orange Juice IXTIASTRENGTH Tylenol Tablets ....... ~:: 1 ~Nim ., ~ $199 Blsquick Mix ........ . $229 ~~~·· · •k• .40·01 - Tab, Sprite Coca Cola or as !!. Kroger Sol $12 9 KII:OGU Cake • 11.5-oa . MIX ...... . .. lo• . • 31 -o• . Btl . $149 5~!i 7·9C Avondale . NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE Flou~ .... . Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola· (liEIIDIT LIW I'IICEJ - v MAIIUf IA$.1111 $ 19 a,lack •.••. tpper , . Con Apple Juice . 2-Liter Itt 6.4· 01 . Btl. lemon Juice O~o~oti . . Btl. I-PIECES IEADYTOEAT .Wishbone .. (miiDll LIW NIClj Ea!3 UOGIIIh 99 =·... . ~ flESH IAKID V'" - Cranberry . $ 111 Juice ...... ·~..r.· · GOLDUEST AMlllCANOIMUSTAIIO .Style Boiled Ham · - c 21bo.. 99 9c 9~:h 9 ............ ·~· Marsh- IIIG llo WI ... • l · lb . log 49c 1HANK YOU =~~le 2t~·: $139 CHAMP i ·ATION S369 $159 99c A'VONDAU ,. .••. Con Avondale PHI .... . ... 17-••Can sKroger plnlch .... ...... Ca" ~ --- -- ~ -- . - - ' ------ ------ 69C kiOGU I AUING~, •••••••••~~~ •• 95' - ICIQGU Btttl ...... ' 22c 2· ·01 . t .... ··· ••• Cut ·SLAW DRESSING ••••••••••••• ~:~. s1.39 21 oz. Thank You IN THE DAllY DII'T .. KIOGEI $ 99 ~UJIQU~- KL£ENEX••••••••• ~~~:••. 79' ,. ooz. 65c JUMBO. 125 count ggc Angel . food ... .••. Cake .... ... ·~• - ,Roasted _.. .••. $119 eanuts .. '" Fried Chicken California Cantalou Quart It I. COUNTRY OVEN Vegetable Od, ..... .... 59c - . Avondale Catsup . $119 AVONDALE Fresh ., Broccoli ....... Bunch _ THOMPSON SEEDLESS 99 C White Grapes ........ lb. FRESH ·, 39 C Jumbo Peaches·.... lb. CAliFORNIA 2 $1 Nectarines .. .. .. .. .. . lb•- · HOT &COLD CUPS ••••••••• .-:.~~e.. 59' \6 o1. Marzettl · 6:de A . Large Eggs ........ ~.. · 1 oz. so Co~nt Solo 99 1-lb . HIUCRESY DltV .PINT.RETURNA8LE BOTTLES ' 1_4112'01. Hunts GAL. PtlSTIC CTN. CLOVER VALLEY C QMalga•;ne uarters .. •I• SQUASH~.!!, 59' JACK MACKERAL ••••••••••••••••~::. Sf o vienna PORK .BARBECUE.:~ ••••••••• :.~.~. ~1.19 CRANBERRY JUICE•••••••••••~~:. st,09 NESCAFE COFFEE••••••••••••• J.~r•• ss.59 • 10 oz. I nsfant Hi Nu 2% Kroger 0.5 Lowfat Milk . Lowfat Milk 2 · Turkey Breast :......... lb. . . SERVE 'N' SAVE "' l-Ib. "' Sliced Bacon .......... Pkg. · 89. 3 KROGER RIPE 10MA10ES ~.~: ..... • RED.PWMS .. ;~ ~·. 79' PIMIENTO s atEESE .......... · U.S.D.A .. INSI'ECTED FROZEN, 4·7-LI. AVG. 6X7 Packaged 32 oz. Ocean Spray .SUMMER TERM . YEUOW · l'ork Rout ... .. . ." French City Homemadt • Boston Butt Phone 742-2100 BOND'S Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everythiog rou bu';' It Kroger il gu.~~an~ lor your tot-' MtktiCtion ,.,..._ of nllnuf.ctu,.,. II vou are not utif. fied, Kroger 'Nil repta.ce 'f'04.1r ittm 'Nith the....,... brlnd or 1 c:on'IJ*Ible bl'lnd or refund your purchut price , 29c: 33c 33c:. �... 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, July 9, 1980 Head-Start children ·receive diplomas in recent ceremonies. , GRADUATION - Diplomas were presented to the 79 "graduates" of. Head Start in ceremonies conducted recently at the school. Here Teacher Kay Rowe gives a diploma to Mary Smith. h~ The 79 pre-sehoul childen enrolled in the Meigs Head Start program were presented diplomas in a graduation program. The youngsters marched in to nur.sery music and then received a welcome from Chris Zimmer, Head Start director, · and Lynn Arms, supervisor of the local program . They 5<1ng, "If You're Happy and You Know It," and " Head Start · Smile." Kay Rowe presented diplomas. Afterwards the children were presented gifts from the parent . conunittee which presented plants to the teachers, aides and cooks, along with the top 10 parent volunteers. Retta Doy was presented a special award for the most voluhteer hours ( 212) and was named volun- • 9- 'llle Daily Selltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J~y'9,1980 , The Houchins ·entertain Kruwsc'zy1i, Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Jr., Adam and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. David Price,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs'.' Sammy Little, Mrs. Jesse Houchins, Angie, Stephanie, and Susie Houchins, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, Vinton; Mrs. Fred Pitts, Carrollton ,' Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell, Columbus; Mr .and Mrs. Ca lvin Hall, Jr., John and Jane, Mr. arid Mrs. Nathan Hall and Nathan, Mrs. David Van Tassel, all of St. Albans, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins entertained recently with a family picnic in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . John , teer of the year. Certificates were given to all parents who volunteered in the classroom . Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, cake and punch were served by the parents and teachers following the cerel)luny. Head Start is a progrma ftir low in· COI)le pre-school children, ages three tu five. handicaped .c hildren are also served. A variety of learning activities are presented to the children with the program al,so providing nutritious means and snacks in addition to medical and dental screening and follow-up. Head Start is funded by the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services and · operated locally through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Layette shower held • FOOD STAMP ORDERS WE}.COMED! STD Donna Aleshire and June Cook entertained recently with a surprise layette shower for Travis Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Friend. Travis was born on May 27. Games were played and the winners were Brenda Yeauger, Bonnie Friend, and Evamae Phillips. Others attending were Jennifer Ruse Yeauger. Cheshire; Mrs. Reg Powell, Mrs. Ruth Ann Yeauger, Mrs. Rhonda Bush ·and children, · Rachel and Lester; Mrs. Shirley Friend, Pomeroy; Cathy Moore, Sylvia Cook , Syracuse; Arnie Dawn Friend, Karen .Lynn and Kellie Rae Cook, Jerry Ray Aleshire, Amy and Andrew Moore and Debbie and Roger DowelL Wihna Chapell and Donna Jenkins, .Ruth . Euler, . Edna Searles sent gifts. Beulah Hayes, Cherole Burdette, Nancy Cale, Dorothy Roller, Tammy Pitzer, Vickie Houchins, Teresa Byer, Beulah Jones, Kathleen Scott, VISIT HERE Ann Watson, Margie and Abby and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Beth Mr. Blake, Marjorie Milhoan, Lillian and Darin, Fort Myers, Fla. have Zerkle, Margaret Weber, Sandy, be~n here visiting their parents, Mr. Amy and Lee Luckeydoo, Emily and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe and Mr. and Sprague, Loettie Young, Pauline Mrs. Dana Swift. The Wolfes are forHorton, Frances Wilson, Marie mer Middleport residents. hawkins, Nan Moore, Elizabeth Mvurning, Carol Tannehill, Juanita Bachtel, Jane Gilkey, Enuna Clatworthy, Twila Childs, Mary Lou and Sherry Harrison, Edith Jividen, BIGGS REUNION SUNDAY Jean' Cook, Elizabeth Fisher, Jean The annual Biggs family reunion Fisher, Grace Johnsori, and Billy Jo will be held Sunday at the south Krawsczyn. roadside park on Route 33. There A bridal shower was aiso held will be a basket dinner at noon and recently at the Addison Community all relatives and friends are invited Building by the AddiSon Methodist to attend. Church. POMEROY PEPSI COLA LOVE& Nothing s~s It better than o love lock wedding bond. Bring the one you love to our store to see our selection of magnificent wedding bonds by Lovelock. · I SEA SHELL \ •) j OR · ' 7~ $ One haH-gallon FREE for each cubic foot of spac~ you buy in a UNICO or HOTPOINT Freezer! Refrige~r $ 00 16 OZ. CANS VELVET COVERED TOSS PILLOWS $ 00 EACH 11• •• •••••••• a aa • ~I I a I aI I I I I II'"· .,,,~., SOUDANDPRlNT 48"x63" AND 48"x84" CONTAINE~ REFUSE I •••••••••••••••••••• RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON '10 ! 9 • • I I I I l l I I I 1111111111111 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• Ill JONES BOYS SUPER .COUPO•' DRAPES '397 . PAIR M BUNS 8· packSl pkgs. UMITl Wi,fh.oout Coupon 2/$1.09 Expires 7· 13-IIU and Combination Units) 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer. Come- Bring. Your Truclc ·Yes. We can arrange delivery. 99e Plastic ~~~~on Gallon !.!MIT I Price Without Coupon $1.69 Offer Expires 7·13-80 .. ···-····......... •••••••••••••••••• Ut-==''-"'~-= CHAIR •soo LIMIT2 With Per Coupon Each Coupon Price Without Coupon 2/.1. ,.Oifter Expires 7·13;80 JONES BOYS SUPI;R CC?UPON 10 QUART , ••• • POTTING . SOIL UMlT,l 49"'" ,. With coupon. l l l l l i l l l l l l • ••• • JONES BOYS Pres~~t SUPER DOuBLE ""u" this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "Cents Oil" coupon and get double the savings at Jones , Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those _of other retailers and not to exceed the value ol the Item . Lomll one double coupon per ma-nufacturer's coupon. • Coupal'\ Expires Sun., -July 13, 1980 . Llinlt2 Coupclns Per customer . Not Valid lor ClgoreHe or Free.coupons _ _ NESTEA INSTANT TEA 1 2oz.990 With . Coupon LIMIT I Price Without Coupon $1 .87 Offer Expires 7·13·80 Jar ···················"'''' ••••• •••••••••••••• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ANY MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS •5 00 OFFWith Coupon Offer Expires 7· 13·80 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS· lHIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! WE'LL DOUBLE mE ·vAwE oN ALL MANUFACTIJRER'S COUPONS WllH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES OR' FREE COUPONS! ! ! EAcH OF THESE lWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S ~UPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! ' - ---· -- -----~--------- ~----r-~~----------------~--------~-------------------------------~~~----~~~------------ - ---------·----~- 0 '11'11'11'11 • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••.••• - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. 00 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LADDER BACK_ w~h JONES BOYS S~PER .C.OUPON CHOC. DRINK ••• •• • ••••••••••••••• ••• ••• •• •• •• • • • • • •n ~~H•••••••••••••••••••••••~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON MEI.I.ODY MAID ~"""'· H(Yf0oG & ~ARBEQUE TRUCK OPEN 8:3.0 AM to 9 PM-ALL '3 DAYSJ .. • 4 .. .1 FREE Half-Gallons of 20 FREE HaH-Gallons of 2. Ice Cream with this ·. . Ice Cream · this 21 .cu. ft. Upright Freezer. --:• WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM SlYLE • 15 CU. FT. - 20 CU. FT. - 25-CU. ·FT. CHESTS - UPRIGHTS .(Offer also includes GOLDEN CORN · .oo 'FAMOUS FRIENDS' s25 DISCOUNT & FR£E ICE CRE.AM CREAM SCOT LAD HEN ON NEST '100 . · EACH ' III I . II II I l l ••••• MILK GLASS I LAP TRAYS sso 'DISCOUNT .I IIIII ••• •• • • METAL DOES IT AGAIN I ~ •••• Ill I JAR REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE PLANT HANGER E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. $12! $4~~ ,. • PORK CHOPS IN STAN . COFFEE M~RI~GE ••• ••• •• FIRST CUT WhL~ DECAFFEINATED ..-:..i: ... 992-2181 'L ANDMAR ••• •• POINT N:R. BOnLE of bridal shower here · FIRST graduation and then refreshments, all thoroughly enjoyed tiy ~-the '/9 pre-school chiidren. Donald Wayne shaffer is pictured here with his f\ grandmother, Virginia Davis . E ~· D i iJ We Reserve TheRight To I.imit Quantities 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY ·THRU SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980 Jennifer Wise honoree A bridal shower was held for Jennifer L. Wise recently at the Heath United Methodist Church hosted by mel)lbers of the Eleanor Circle. Refreshments were cake trimmed in peach roses and green leaves and with the inscription " Best Wishes, Jennifer," mints and punch. Each guest wrote a few wards of advice to th~ bride-<Jlect. Games were played with prizes going to Tammy Pitzer, Sh~rry Harrison, the honored guest, and Beulah Hayes. The door prize was won by Mary Lou Harrison. Attending and sending gifts were Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Frances Brewington, Donna, Julie and Mary Byer, Betty Fultz, Jessie Houchins, Helen Byer, Barbara Murray, Joni Murray, Sharon hawley, Clara Criswell, M11e Lambert, · Gladys Walburn, Mae Ketchka, Kathryn Kn~ht, Nellie Zerkle, Hallie Zerkle. 'e LB.. -• ••-••••••II•J•U••i••••• JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON ' Present this coupon alont with any one manuiacturer 1s "Cents 011" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. "'otto Include Jone.s Boys Coupons or !hose of other retailersand nbtto exceed the value ot the Item. Llmltonr · double coupon per manufacturer 's coupon. coupon Expir.!s Sun., July 13, 1980 Llinlt2 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid lor ClgoreHe or Free Coupons �... 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, July 9, 1980 Head-Start children ·receive diplomas in recent ceremonies. , GRADUATION - Diplomas were presented to the 79 "graduates" of. Head Start in ceremonies conducted recently at the school. Here Teacher Kay Rowe gives a diploma to Mary Smith. h~ The 79 pre-sehoul childen enrolled in the Meigs Head Start program were presented diplomas in a graduation program. The youngsters marched in to nur.sery music and then received a welcome from Chris Zimmer, Head Start director, · and Lynn Arms, supervisor of the local program . They 5<1ng, "If You're Happy and You Know It," and " Head Start · Smile." Kay Rowe presented diplomas. Afterwards the children were presented gifts from the parent . conunittee which presented plants to the teachers, aides and cooks, along with the top 10 parent volunteers. Retta Doy was presented a special award for the most voluhteer hours ( 212) and was named volun- • 9- 'llle Daily Selltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J~y'9,1980 , The Houchins ·entertain Kruwsc'zy1i, Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Jr., Adam and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. David Price,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs'.' Sammy Little, Mrs. Jesse Houchins, Angie, Stephanie, and Susie Houchins, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, Vinton; Mrs. Fred Pitts, Carrollton ,' Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell, Columbus; Mr .and Mrs. Ca lvin Hall, Jr., John and Jane, Mr. arid Mrs. Nathan Hall and Nathan, Mrs. David Van Tassel, all of St. Albans, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins entertained recently with a family picnic in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . John , teer of the year. Certificates were given to all parents who volunteered in the classroom . Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, cake and punch were served by the parents and teachers following the cerel)luny. Head Start is a progrma ftir low in· COI)le pre-school children, ages three tu five. handicaped .c hildren are also served. A variety of learning activities are presented to the children with the program al,so providing nutritious means and snacks in addition to medical and dental screening and follow-up. Head Start is funded by the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services and · operated locally through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Layette shower held • FOOD STAMP ORDERS WE}.COMED! STD Donna Aleshire and June Cook entertained recently with a surprise layette shower for Travis Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Friend. Travis was born on May 27. Games were played and the winners were Brenda Yeauger, Bonnie Friend, and Evamae Phillips. Others attending were Jennifer Ruse Yeauger. Cheshire; Mrs. Reg Powell, Mrs. Ruth Ann Yeauger, Mrs. Rhonda Bush ·and children, · Rachel and Lester; Mrs. Shirley Friend, Pomeroy; Cathy Moore, Sylvia Cook , Syracuse; Arnie Dawn Friend, Karen .Lynn and Kellie Rae Cook, Jerry Ray Aleshire, Amy and Andrew Moore and Debbie and Roger DowelL Wihna Chapell and Donna Jenkins, .Ruth . Euler, . Edna Searles sent gifts. Beulah Hayes, Cherole Burdette, Nancy Cale, Dorothy Roller, Tammy Pitzer, Vickie Houchins, Teresa Byer, Beulah Jones, Kathleen Scott, VISIT HERE Ann Watson, Margie and Abby and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Beth Mr. Blake, Marjorie Milhoan, Lillian and Darin, Fort Myers, Fla. have Zerkle, Margaret Weber, Sandy, be~n here visiting their parents, Mr. Amy and Lee Luckeydoo, Emily and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe and Mr. and Sprague, Loettie Young, Pauline Mrs. Dana Swift. The Wolfes are forHorton, Frances Wilson, Marie mer Middleport residents. hawkins, Nan Moore, Elizabeth Mvurning, Carol Tannehill, Juanita Bachtel, Jane Gilkey, Enuna Clatworthy, Twila Childs, Mary Lou and Sherry Harrison, Edith Jividen, BIGGS REUNION SUNDAY Jean' Cook, Elizabeth Fisher, Jean The annual Biggs family reunion Fisher, Grace Johnsori, and Billy Jo will be held Sunday at the south Krawsczyn. roadside park on Route 33. There A bridal shower was aiso held will be a basket dinner at noon and recently at the Addison Community all relatives and friends are invited Building by the AddiSon Methodist to attend. Church. POMEROY PEPSI COLA LOVE& Nothing s~s It better than o love lock wedding bond. Bring the one you love to our store to see our selection of magnificent wedding bonds by Lovelock. · I SEA SHELL \ •) j OR · ' 7~ $ One haH-gallon FREE for each cubic foot of spac~ you buy in a UNICO or HOTPOINT Freezer! Refrige~r $ 00 16 OZ. CANS VELVET COVERED TOSS PILLOWS $ 00 EACH 11• •• •••••••• a aa • ~I I a I aI I I I I II'"· .,,,~., SOUDANDPRlNT 48"x63" AND 48"x84" CONTAINE~ REFUSE I •••••••••••••••••••• RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON '10 ! 9 • • I I I I l l I I I 1111111111111 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• Ill JONES BOYS SUPER .COUPO•' DRAPES '397 . PAIR M BUNS 8· packSl pkgs. UMITl Wi,fh.oout Coupon 2/$1.09 Expires 7· 13-IIU and Combination Units) 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer. Come- Bring. Your Truclc ·Yes. We can arrange delivery. 99e Plastic ~~~~on Gallon !.!MIT I Price Without Coupon $1.69 Offer Expires 7·13-80 .. ···-····......... •••••••••••••••••• Ut-==''-"'~-= CHAIR •soo LIMIT2 With Per Coupon Each Coupon Price Without Coupon 2/.1. ,.Oifter Expires 7·13;80 JONES BOYS SUPI;R CC?UPON 10 QUART , ••• • POTTING . SOIL UMlT,l 49"'" ,. With coupon. l l l l l i l l l l l l • ••• • JONES BOYS Pres~~t SUPER DOuBLE ""u" this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "Cents Oil" coupon and get double the savings at Jones , Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those _of other retailers and not to exceed the value ol the Item . Lomll one double coupon per ma-nufacturer's coupon. • Coupal'\ Expires Sun., -July 13, 1980 . Llinlt2 Coupclns Per customer . Not Valid lor ClgoreHe or Free.coupons _ _ NESTEA INSTANT TEA 1 2oz.990 With . Coupon LIMIT I Price Without Coupon $1 .87 Offer Expires 7·13·80 Jar ···················"'''' ••••• •••••••••••••• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ANY MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS •5 00 OFFWith Coupon Offer Expires 7· 13·80 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS· lHIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! WE'LL DOUBLE mE ·vAwE oN ALL MANUFACTIJRER'S COUPONS WllH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES OR' FREE COUPONS! ! ! EAcH OF THESE lWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S ~UPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! ' - ---· -- -----~--------- ~----r-~~----------------~--------~-------------------------------~~~----~~~------------ - ---------·----~- 0 '11'11'11'11 • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••.••• - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. 00 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON LADDER BACK_ w~h JONES BOYS S~PER .C.OUPON CHOC. DRINK ••• •• • ••••••••••••••• ••• ••• •• •• •• • • • • • •n ~~H•••••••••••••••••••••••~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON MEI.I.ODY MAID ~"""'· H(Yf0oG & ~ARBEQUE TRUCK OPEN 8:3.0 AM to 9 PM-ALL '3 DAYSJ .. • 4 .. .1 FREE Half-Gallons of 20 FREE HaH-Gallons of 2. Ice Cream with this ·. . Ice Cream · this 21 .cu. ft. Upright Freezer. --:• WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM SlYLE • 15 CU. FT. - 20 CU. FT. - 25-CU. ·FT. CHESTS - UPRIGHTS .(Offer also includes GOLDEN CORN · .oo 'FAMOUS FRIENDS' s25 DISCOUNT & FR£E ICE CRE.AM CREAM SCOT LAD HEN ON NEST '100 . · EACH ' III I . II II I l l ••••• MILK GLASS I LAP TRAYS sso 'DISCOUNT .I IIIII ••• •• • • METAL DOES IT AGAIN I ~ •••• Ill I JAR REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE PLANT HANGER E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. $12! $4~~ ,. • PORK CHOPS IN STAN . COFFEE M~RI~GE ••• ••• •• FIRST CUT WhL~ DECAFFEINATED ..-:..i: ... 992-2181 'L ANDMAR ••• •• POINT N:R. BOnLE of bridal shower here · FIRST graduation and then refreshments, all thoroughly enjoyed tiy ~-the '/9 pre-school chiidren. Donald Wayne shaffer is pictured here with his f\ grandmother, Virginia Davis . E ~· D i iJ We Reserve TheRight To I.imit Quantities 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY ·THRU SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1980 Jennifer Wise honoree A bridal shower was held for Jennifer L. Wise recently at the Heath United Methodist Church hosted by mel)lbers of the Eleanor Circle. Refreshments were cake trimmed in peach roses and green leaves and with the inscription " Best Wishes, Jennifer," mints and punch. Each guest wrote a few wards of advice to th~ bride-<Jlect. Games were played with prizes going to Tammy Pitzer, Sh~rry Harrison, the honored guest, and Beulah Hayes. The door prize was won by Mary Lou Harrison. Attending and sending gifts were Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Frances Brewington, Donna, Julie and Mary Byer, Betty Fultz, Jessie Houchins, Helen Byer, Barbara Murray, Joni Murray, Sharon hawley, Clara Criswell, M11e Lambert, · Gladys Walburn, Mae Ketchka, Kathryn Kn~ht, Nellie Zerkle, Hallie Zerkle. 'e LB.. -• ••-••••••II•J•U••i••••• JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON ' Present this coupon alont with any one manuiacturer 1s "Cents 011" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. "'otto Include Jone.s Boys Coupons or !hose of other retailersand nbtto exceed the value ot the Item. Llmltonr · double coupon per manufacturer 's coupon. coupon Expir.!s Sun., July 13, 1980 Llinlt2 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid lor ClgoreHe or Free Coupons �- .. ' . 11 - The Daily Senti~el. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1980 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd~y. July 9,1980 Philathea Woihen plan dinner here . Plans for a dinner honoring the workers of the Daily Vacation Bible School were made when the Phila thea Women met Monday af· ternoon at the Middleport Church of ·Christ. Mrs. Regina Swift was appointed chairman, with Reva Beach Margaret Butcher, Frances Roush: and Clyda Allensworth as other members of the planning committee. The dinner will be served on · Aug . 2at 6:30p.m . It was reported that the nursery items have been purchased with the $100 do~tion from th~Women . Pur· chased were two .high chairs, pampers, pad and sheets, R~ported ill were Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Audrey Swett, and Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Nora Rice welcomed the 22 members and guests attending, and the group sang the Philathea song to open the meeting. Devotions were by Farie Cole, and Mildred Hawley " Paraphernalia ban fight heads for final blows CI.EVEI.,\ ND (APJ - 'Jlle people who sell "bongs" and "roach clips" and the people who are worried about easy drug use are ll'KlVing into what may he . a decisive battle in their long war. F or several years,st<ttes and com· munities. across the nation have been trying to outlaw s<H:alled " head shops" that specialize in drug paraphernalia. Results have been mixed. . The industry, a formida ble foe, is worth an estimated $50() million to $3 billion a year. It sells marijuana cigarette rolling papers, cocaine spoons, hashish pipes, and other devices like "bongs" - large pipes - and " roach clips," which are used to hold the end of dwindiing marijuana cigarettes." But now, a model law drafted by the Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration and enacted in several states and many . communities J g~ve t11c prayer. 'There was a thank you card from !be Frank Powers f~mily thanking the Society for ser· ving the Pam Powers reception. Miss FranceS . Roush, vice president, introduced Carol Wolfe of Fort Myers, Fla . who presented · a program on the " Three D's," diet, discipline, and discipleship." She was presented a gift from the gr oup. August meeting will be held a t the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Den· ver Rice. Mrs. Rice, Miss Roush,· Cathy Erwin, Dorothy Roach, and Farie Cole served refreshments to those named and Martha· Childs Ella Mae Daugherty, Kathery,n Er: win, Sandy Gibbs, Phyllis Gilkey, Grace Hawley, Mabel Hysell, · Margaret Jones, Margaret Lallan· ce, Lula Mae Quivey, Debbie Melton, Evelyn Murray, Beulah Housh, Regina Swift, a nd Mabel Walburn. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Domingo David De La Cruz, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Angela Marie Hensley, 18, . Rt. I, Reedsville ; Richard Denver Seyler, 11 , 21, Pomeroy, and Sara Marie Diddle 17, Middleport. ' Polly's Pointer's Coat has grease spot nationwide has reached the 6th U.S. Among the states that already Circuit Court of Appeals in Cinhave the DEA model law or a similar statute uil ·the books a re cinnati . The case was brought by a Parma Colorado, Connecticut; Delaware, record dealer, who says the Jaw was Florida , Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, New J ersey and North enacted to put him out of business. A Dakota . New York Gov. Hugh Carey federal district judge upheld the signed a new " head shop" Jaw last measure almost iniact It's the first test of the DEA model law to reach week. Proponents of the laws say ~h appeals court. distribution of accessories of drug The decision of the appeals court, use encourages young people to in· which heard a rgwrients last month, dulg_e in illegal activities by " will be a precedent for all of the glamorizing drug use. remaining courts in the U.S.," said "We've got to turn around the 'do Harry L. Myers, the DEA attorney drug ~ messages children are ' who drafted themodellaw. receiving," said Lee Dogoloff, direcIf the law survives, DEA officials say, more states and coriununities · tor for drug policy at the White House, which was involved in draf· are likely to enact it. And some ling the model legislation. " One is states that have a lready done so will the proliferation of paraphernalia, begin enfor cement. much of which is designed and marketed for that population." . However, opponents say banning the sale of such \levices is· un· constitutional - and misguided . . VETERANS MEMORIAL -"'t's like thinking you can remove Admitted--Emma Ha yman, a lcohol by removing swizzle sticks, " Syracust;-Ryan Dill, Middleport; says Mark Heutlinger, an officer of Louella Burson, Shade; John Cook, the National Organization for the Pomeroy ; Melanie Holman, Racine; Reform of Marijuana Laws. Sarah McCarty,•Middleport; Claren· One problem, opponents say, Is ce Koblentz, Mas 0n; Roger Athey, that many of the items sold in "head Cheshire; Lucille Garten, Mid· shops" have legitimate uses + for dleport. example, cig~rett~ papers that can Discharged-Charles Karr, Ken· be used· to roll real cigarettes or neth Smith, Pauline CUnningham, marijuana joints. Howard Searles, Pauline Russell. So at the request of the White House, the DEA looked for precedents involving paraphernalia used in other illegal activities; such as counterfeiting," gambling, moon· shining and tobacco bootlegging. "There is a federal moonshining paraphernalia statute that .. . makes a crime and provides · for con!isc;ation of all properties intended for use to· violate federal liquor · Jaws," said Myers. "It's been upheld and applied for 60 years." Under the Panna law, making, selling or possessing drug paraphernalia i·s a · second·degre.e misdemeanor, carrying a fine of $750 and 90 days in jail. It covers devices like piJ)es, bongs, roach clips, cocaine spoons a~d the advertising of such items. Peter Schliewin, owner of Record Revolution No. 6 in Parma, . challenged the law·on grounds that it was unconstitionally vague and denied him due process. He has not been cited as a violator. In addition to spelling out specific paraphernalia, the law requires that prosecutors establish !hat the seller intended that the devices be used with drugs. "Criminal intent is what · distinguishes the paper clip which holds the pages of this memorandum of opinion from a11 identifical clip which is used ~ hold a marijuana cigarette, " U.S. District Judge John M. Helen Help Us HQusetrailer is too small for three generations. . . BY HELEN BOTI'EL . · · Special Corresponcnt DEAR HELEN: Don and I weff married five years, had traveling jobs a nd a 4· year-old daughter before we decided to buy a housetrailer for a weekend lovenest. I got pregnant, and then on Christmas day, Don was killed in an a utomobile accident. I can't express my pain, so I won 't try. I moved into the housetrailer and my mother and father came to live with m~ '!fld..oui' little girl. They did notl'llng but fight I miscarried. They stayed · on to " help," but finally decided for divor· ce. After Ilosl my baby, I couldn't travel for a while so also lost my job. (I 'll start work again soon.) Dad remained with me, a nd for two months paid some of my bills so I feel indebted to him. Helen, 1 d~n't want him here permanently, and it looks like I've got him! ·Because I'm only 22, I guess he thinks .) need a parent's s upervision, but my daughter and I would be better off alone. My older sisters and brothers think I am selfish, but I don 't see a • DEAR-· PQLLY - To "screen" paint, stretch an old nylon stocking over a can, hold it in place with a rubber band and then P,OW'·the paint through. For a paint can handle, use a small Celamp on the top edge of the can. While the dishwasher does the dishes, hold a rag in each hand and clean up the cabinets and stove top. To guide your car straight into the garage easily, hang a string with a small RUBBER ball on the end from 'the center of the ceiling, and aim for that. (Polly's Note- We had this in the colwnn many years ago, and someone wrote in that he read it too quickly and used a croquet ball with disastrous results. So, be sure your · ball is rubber ! ) Using rubber kitchen spatula simplifies spreading glue over a large )lurface, since it is flexible enough to spread a thin coat and stiff enough for good control. - NELUS a T. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve ·or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· 'l'ERS in care of this newspaper. • HOLZER MEDICAll CENTER · DlSCHARGES JULY 8 Mrs. Morris Blazer and daughter, Charles · Burris, Micha e l Coughenour, Adele Cremeens, Zeta . Davis, Stepben Dill, Julie Garrett, Blanche. Kiorby, Raymond Marks~ Arlena Massie, Geraldine Mayo, · Dorothy McGhee, Connie Mercer, Charlotte Rowland, Shirley Saul)· ders, Debra Sayre, Mrs. · Greg Stewart and son, Harry Stewart, Everett Walburn, Herbert Waugh , Mary Whiting . BIRTIIS Mr. .and Mrs. Willia m Cox, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellingtcm, daughter, BidwelL Summer Weather' awards planned be luvoble tuo, IJut rru one will lake a chance em hun . He 's su !(lllcly l'dll a lld we, his pare nts, are su very muchal(mc. them offering to l<lke Dad in. J wun·L ·say anything against hi111 . except that life gels difficult sot.netimes with him here . Without causing a big fight and ·feeling very guilty, how can I be a YOUNG WIDOW RATHER THAN DADDY 'S LITTLE GIRL DEAR WIDOW : ... By sim ply saying, " I'm a big girl now, Dad, and I need to be on my own.' ' You could soften the "evic· lion" by telling him divorced men have more fun when they aren't living )Yith thetr children and grand· children. - H. DEAR HELEN : Nine years ago we adopted a beautiful 6-month·old baby and we were ecstatic. At 18 months, he began to get very nervous a nd busy. He was soon diagnosed as hyperac· tive, which means he can't control his behavior. Theff is no cure, ex· · cept s uppression via pills 1which don :t work), and hope he 'll outgrow it. I couldn't begin to. tell you the ostracism we get. Parents won' t a llow their children to play wtth our Could some· uf your readers whu have had. or treated, hyperactive or hyperkinetic youngsters please give us hope? And can you ? - MR. AND MRS. J. T. . DEAR MR. AND MRS. T.: Ask your doctor ab0ut loca l help organizations for parents of special children. Or cons ult your sehoul psychologist or the county menlal health association fu r referrals. You' ll find aid and comfort in group meetings, and the therapy wiU surely result in a btltter life for your son. Meanwhile, look into The Natural Diet Plan, as recolhrnended by the Feingold Association of -southern California, 14134 Tyler, Sylmar, Calif. Dr. Feingold believes that certain ,food additives a nd s ugar create bc;havior problems in children. Since his recommended diet is a healthy one, why not try it? Note to Readers : If you feel you can he lp Mr. and Mrs. J . T. , please send your letters to me, with postage for forwarding, and I'll see that they receive them. - H. Got a problem• And adult subject for discussion• You can talk it over in her eolwnn if you write to Helen Butte!. care of this newspaper. Gaul reu,nion highlighted I by visits from relatives Several special awards will be given at the "Summer Weatlwr" flower 'show of the Rutland Garden Club to be held on July 19 a nd 20 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. In the artistis arrangements division, a best of show and a reser· ve .best of show will be awarded, whlle in the horticulture division a . sweepslakes, award wjU be given to the exhibitor accumulating the most ribbon points. There will also be an award to the besi of s how in the junior artistic divisionis . Mrs. Susie Carpenter, an · accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge the show beginning at 1 p.m . on July 19. The show will be ope n for public viewing from 1 to 8 p.m: on July 19 and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sun· day, J uly 20. A reunion uf the UCsccndt.iitts or the arrived spending lhe week visiti~ h!le jacob and Clara Castle Ga ul un relatives in the area aml attending June 28 highlighted a week of visil.s the Gaul rcuniun . They returned to fi·orn relatives and friends for Jake Juwa Sunday. and Mildred Gaul, Sumner Road, Mrs. Milded Gaul with a broken Pome roy . fu~t and her husband, Jake, At the reuni<m hosted by Mr. and recuperating !rum s urgery un his Mrs. Gaul with assistance from Mrs. shoulder, ' welCIImed home their . youngest daughter, Vicki , for three Ronald Clay, were Martha Gaul · · Tipton, Iowa ; Darlene Gaul Ham: weeks. She has completed her first bright, Bennett, Iowa; Lucy Gaul, J . . teaching assignment in M. and Mildred Gaul, Vicki Gaul, mathematics and journalism at Roger, Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul, Hillsboro Middle School, Hillsboro, RFD Dale a nd JoAnn Kaulz W. Va. Sh.e is now visiting friends in . ' · Florida. Pomeroy; Evelyn Gaul, Richard and David Gaul, Barbara Sargent, . The Gauls' son, Victor E. Gaul and his family will be mqving soon to Cleo Weber Smith, John and Opal G,aul Wickham, Ronald, Gayann Roaring Springs, Pa. due to his new Gaul, Todd and Darlene Ga ul , Reed· employment. His wife, Darlene, iS svtlle; Donna and Jeff Crockarell, preparing for the move, while Victor, Jr. is visiting in Pennsylvania and Donald a nd Denise MacConkey , and Lisa Jo is spending time with · Alexandria, Va . On Saturday, June 21 ,- ·Mr . and her grandmother in Zanesville. · Mrs. Larry D. Clay, (Patricia Gaul) Mrs. J . B. Crockarell (Donna Gaul) and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. and son Steven, ' Ypsilanti, Mich. MacConkey (Deni3e Donald with friends, Mr. and Mr~. B. J . THornton, Beth, Katie and Adam, Crockarell) all of Alexandria, Va . also of Ypsilanti, arrjved for the a rrived at the Gallipolis airport on night enroute to Pipestem Stale June 27. They came especially for Park, W.Va. They returned several the reunion with Donald Mac-Conkey, a pilot, flying them to Ohio days later as they were enroute to their homes in Michigan. and back home again the day after On June 24, Mrs. Darlene Gaul the reunion. Hambright of Bennett, Iowa ; and Mrs . .Martha Gaul, Tipton, Iowa . ' . . Articles of Confederation The " Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union," adopted by the Continental Congress in 1n7, did not establish a sovereign nation. The colonies, or states, delegates only those powers they could not handle individually, such as to wage war, establish a uniform currency, contract debts for general expense and make treaties for foreign nations. Taxes for payment of·expenses were levied by the states. GET YOUR SHARE Of BARGAINSI SAVE CASH MONEY DEAR MARY You should take your coat to good dry cleaner. If the coat can be washed, rub detergent in the stains before washing it in slld· sy water and rin· sing. Plenty ' of detergent should be used when this treatment is possible. POLLY -lEILA son . They implYKs all our fault tliat Ire's " "iJd :.uu.l uncontrollable." He New arrivals By PoUy Cramer Special correspondent . "'''!>DEAR POLLY - I would like to remove some grease spots from an all-weather coat that is made of material like that used on raincoats. I cannot wash the coat because it has a fur collar. - MARY DEAR POLLY - I use alwninum pie plates to cover stove burners that are not being used when I am frying food. This keeps the burners from being splattered with grease, and cuts down on stove cleaning. I appreciate this especially when grease gets burned on. I would also like to pass on my easy way of singeing the hairs off a fowl. I put a tablespoon or less of rubbing alcohol into a saucer or small shallow bowl and light it. This makes a clean, white, long-lasting flame that does not burn or blacken the bird. When the flame burns out, all that is left is a little clear liquid. One tablespoon does a whole turkey . . 1 . STARTS ·THURSDAY 10 A.M. Prices smashed on all summer shirts. Knits, sport or dress types. Sizes small to Ex . .Lg. It's time for us to Clear these out, you to save. WOMENS BLOUSES SLEEVELESS OR SHORT SLEEVE SHORTS Priced To...Clear! $788 . ...~- Mens 1h ~--- ~- ·'f'i.IINTURE '- . Super Savings PHOTO RAM _, OUR SUN TERRACE ··BEST WEB ·LAWN CHAIR I»LANTERS MISSES - WOMENS , Mens REGULAR $7.39 MULTICOLOR BOYS & MENS Amer ican made Sun Terrane. Mu Ill - color . . Tubular . alumlhum wllh al um inum JOGGER . SHOES wa ter fall arms. SAVE NOW! Regular slack clean up . Values lo 512.99 . Twn Colors. 88 Boys $700 .. J Mens ssoo 8 TRACK TAPE CASE 1st Quality ' Fits 10-13 Holds 24 tapes. Block ~lnlsh. Reg~lar $5 .99 . SAVE $_322 ,.I.. F• AIR POT . $222 TO FOAM FilLED REG. 19.99 And 110.99 $677 WOMENS SUMMER PANTS AND SKIRTS CLEARANCE! 3 SPEED : FAN : FOAM BATH MATS Reg . $27.99 . Big breeze box fan by Superior 1 Novelty designs . 4 Colors. Size 1Bx24. Very absorbant. 6.33 \ Reg. 11.19 79' IF PERFECT · }.g¢· 3 Colors · ·while They Last! SUGARLESS SUDRADENT CHEWING GUM · , 13.9~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker J~, Middleport, announce the birth of ~ six pound, 12 'ounce son, Jllne 16, at tile Holzer Medical Center. The 19 in· ch infant has been named Michael Paul. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr~. Paul Honaker, Sr., Mason, W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. and ·Mrs. Carroll Johqson, Middleport· iMr. and Mrs. KarrKioes, Syracuse: ~ Mr . and Mrs, C. D. Gallagher, Middleport, and Winifred . Honaker. 'Great-great·grandJiarents are Mrs. · Gertrude Kloes, Pomeroy; Mrs. c. P . Gallagher , .Georgia ; and F ranklin Little, Pomeroy . . , · Mr. and Mrs. Honaker have a . daughter, Lisa Kay, age three. DEEP PRICE CUTS! ' MISSES AND WOMENS TUBE TOPS One size fils a ll. Solid cplors or stripes. Some have neck straps, others have shoulder straps, some no sfraps . Come, Save. $100 And$}66 . (/ . . PRICES Pt. Pleasant Only ' 7Packs$J .. . . . . . POINT PLEASANT . Honaker REG.• 20' ' 4 0% _ g:t 66 ¢ 1 . . SUMMER STYLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Entire Stock On Sale • ON SALE NEW - 20 Inch Mr. and Mrs Greg . Cundiff, Mid· dleport, are announcing the birth of their daughter, Valerie Lynn, May 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Route 2 · Racme. Mrs . Edna Roush is the great-grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Syracuse, and Mrs. ·Patricia Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roush are great-grandparents, and Ancil McKinney, North Carolina, is a great-great-grandfather. \ Regular 16.99 To Mr. and Mrs. Brent Manley, Out· chtown Road, Minersville, are announcing the birth of their first · child, a six pound, 11 ounce son, Michael Brent, June 16, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Grandparents are Bob and Betty Morris, Route 2, Racine, and Cliff an.d Faye Manley, · Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, Lake, W. Va. and a great-great· grandfather is Chester C. Payne of Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. Mimley is the former Pam Morris of Letart Falls. Cundiff $,601 TERRY POT HOLDERS ' SAVE$2166 1 • $477 TAKE THEM Now· AT SAVINGS • TUBE SOCKS .. REG. 7.99 And 18.99 1 Clearance Priced Reg. Value To sg99 10 Each Store SALE 2~11 KNEE HI NYLONS BED PILLOWS $400 SHORT SETS ·' The big 2 quart size.' . Keeps beverages hot or cold. Oetlp price cuts! lncrudes hanging. planters, floor planters, flower pots. They all are reduced! WOMENS TWO PIECE •TANK TOPS · . •CAP SLEEVES •SHORT SLEEVE . •SLEEVE'LESS •MIDDRIFlS 1st Quality · Comjort Top • REGULAR 39' Gold finish mel·al . frames with glass. · Easer back . Perfect for your photos or pictures . ·LAWN CHAIR $11 ~ ~ Infant Manky WOMENS • MISSES AND EXTRA LARGE lADIES~ MAKE YOUR MOVE Per,fect For Picnics Home Patio CHILDREN$ LAWN CHAIR Multi-Color • Regular 15.89 WATERFALL ARMS 16.99 1 77 OUR ENTIRE ENTIRE SELECTION OF PIICE 2 Sizes 35 ePOST FRONT BRACEP LEGS •MOUNDED ARMS •AMERICAN MADE Green or Yellow Regular 110.79 Reg. ' STRAWS ·VINYLS CANVAS . rfor OUTDOOR] -.L lJVING - . SAVE '3 oui-ri;iiiliii.l!ll 33%0FF . lf2- PRICE ALL ~BQ GRILLS ~educed 30% . , ' Terry , col ton -poly or polyester. Time lo clear Great VALUES! AND CANVAS TOTES • WHATEVER IS LEFT JOGGER SHORTS $288 $322 Both have m oulded ' DRASTIC· PRICE CUTS I HANDBAGS Values To 114.99 ' WHILE THEY LAST! WOMENS SUMMER $300 And$500 ·•SHORT SHORTs • JAMAICAS . •MISSY AND EXTRA LARGE SIZES Sln·e50% WHIRL-A-GIGS And LAWN ORNAMENTS REDUCED FOR Cl£ARANCE plastic arms. bra ced post legs. Wall no more. for these will se ll out fast at this low price. $366 MENS SUMMER . yours. ~"' NOWII Playful Shorts wrought Iron look or lull weave. Regular 5 GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS Includes llghl color polyester and cotton · polyesrer blends . Not all sizes . .Bul maybe 2 5 49 White • ~.....eJ Navy· Brown • DELUXE LAWN CHAIRS Style\. Molded plastic DECK SHOES And OXFORDS .Shirts I 50% COTTON • 50% POLYESTER MENS CANVAS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MENS SUMMER PANTS- SAVE ss.22 ON OUR REDUCED TO CLEAR B.OYS AND MENS SAVE ON ODD LOT CLEAN-UP OUT THEY G •••• I OR MASON ·REUNION SUNDAY The 12th annual Taylor-Harper reunion will be held Sunday, July 27, at F orest Acres park iQ Rutland. The potluck dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Each family is asked to take their' own table service and beverage. :• More intormation can be obtained from Ruby .Rife, 992-3464, or Mary Ta~lor, 667-3434: 'I j • .' • I i �- .. ' . 11 - The Daily Senti~el. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1980 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd~y. July 9,1980 Philathea Woihen plan dinner here . Plans for a dinner honoring the workers of the Daily Vacation Bible School were made when the Phila thea Women met Monday af· ternoon at the Middleport Church of ·Christ. Mrs. Regina Swift was appointed chairman, with Reva Beach Margaret Butcher, Frances Roush: and Clyda Allensworth as other members of the planning committee. The dinner will be served on · Aug . 2at 6:30p.m . It was reported that the nursery items have been purchased with the $100 do~tion from th~Women . Pur· chased were two .high chairs, pampers, pad and sheets, R~ported ill were Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Audrey Swett, and Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Nora Rice welcomed the 22 members and guests attending, and the group sang the Philathea song to open the meeting. Devotions were by Farie Cole, and Mildred Hawley " Paraphernalia ban fight heads for final blows CI.EVEI.,\ ND (APJ - 'Jlle people who sell "bongs" and "roach clips" and the people who are worried about easy drug use are ll'KlVing into what may he . a decisive battle in their long war. F or several years,st<ttes and com· munities. across the nation have been trying to outlaw s<H:alled " head shops" that specialize in drug paraphernalia. Results have been mixed. . The industry, a formida ble foe, is worth an estimated $50() million to $3 billion a year. It sells marijuana cigarette rolling papers, cocaine spoons, hashish pipes, and other devices like "bongs" - large pipes - and " roach clips," which are used to hold the end of dwindiing marijuana cigarettes." But now, a model law drafted by the Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration and enacted in several states and many . communities J g~ve t11c prayer. 'There was a thank you card from !be Frank Powers f~mily thanking the Society for ser· ving the Pam Powers reception. Miss FranceS . Roush, vice president, introduced Carol Wolfe of Fort Myers, Fla . who presented · a program on the " Three D's," diet, discipline, and discipleship." She was presented a gift from the gr oup. August meeting will be held a t the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Den· ver Rice. Mrs. Rice, Miss Roush,· Cathy Erwin, Dorothy Roach, and Farie Cole served refreshments to those named and Martha· Childs Ella Mae Daugherty, Kathery,n Er: win, Sandy Gibbs, Phyllis Gilkey, Grace Hawley, Mabel Hysell, · Margaret Jones, Margaret Lallan· ce, Lula Mae Quivey, Debbie Melton, Evelyn Murray, Beulah Housh, Regina Swift, a nd Mabel Walburn. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Domingo David De La Cruz, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Angela Marie Hensley, 18, . Rt. I, Reedsville ; Richard Denver Seyler, 11 , 21, Pomeroy, and Sara Marie Diddle 17, Middleport. ' Polly's Pointer's Coat has grease spot nationwide has reached the 6th U.S. Among the states that already Circuit Court of Appeals in Cinhave the DEA model law or a similar statute uil ·the books a re cinnati . The case was brought by a Parma Colorado, Connecticut; Delaware, record dealer, who says the Jaw was Florida , Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, New J ersey and North enacted to put him out of business. A Dakota . New York Gov. Hugh Carey federal district judge upheld the signed a new " head shop" Jaw last measure almost iniact It's the first test of the DEA model law to reach week. Proponents of the laws say ~h appeals court. distribution of accessories of drug The decision of the appeals court, use encourages young people to in· which heard a rgwrients last month, dulg_e in illegal activities by " will be a precedent for all of the glamorizing drug use. remaining courts in the U.S.," said "We've got to turn around the 'do Harry L. Myers, the DEA attorney drug ~ messages children are ' who drafted themodellaw. receiving," said Lee Dogoloff, direcIf the law survives, DEA officials say, more states and coriununities · tor for drug policy at the White House, which was involved in draf· are likely to enact it. And some ling the model legislation. " One is states that have a lready done so will the proliferation of paraphernalia, begin enfor cement. much of which is designed and marketed for that population." . However, opponents say banning the sale of such \levices is· un· constitutional - and misguided . . VETERANS MEMORIAL -"'t's like thinking you can remove Admitted--Emma Ha yman, a lcohol by removing swizzle sticks, " Syracust;-Ryan Dill, Middleport; says Mark Heutlinger, an officer of Louella Burson, Shade; John Cook, the National Organization for the Pomeroy ; Melanie Holman, Racine; Reform of Marijuana Laws. Sarah McCarty,•Middleport; Claren· One problem, opponents say, Is ce Koblentz, Mas 0n; Roger Athey, that many of the items sold in "head Cheshire; Lucille Garten, Mid· shops" have legitimate uses + for dleport. example, cig~rett~ papers that can Discharged-Charles Karr, Ken· be used· to roll real cigarettes or neth Smith, Pauline CUnningham, marijuana joints. Howard Searles, Pauline Russell. So at the request of the White House, the DEA looked for precedents involving paraphernalia used in other illegal activities; such as counterfeiting," gambling, moon· shining and tobacco bootlegging. "There is a federal moonshining paraphernalia statute that .. . makes a crime and provides · for con!isc;ation of all properties intended for use to· violate federal liquor · Jaws," said Myers. "It's been upheld and applied for 60 years." Under the Panna law, making, selling or possessing drug paraphernalia i·s a · second·degre.e misdemeanor, carrying a fine of $750 and 90 days in jail. It covers devices like piJ)es, bongs, roach clips, cocaine spoons a~d the advertising of such items. Peter Schliewin, owner of Record Revolution No. 6 in Parma, . challenged the law·on grounds that it was unconstitionally vague and denied him due process. He has not been cited as a violator. In addition to spelling out specific paraphernalia, the law requires that prosecutors establish !hat the seller intended that the devices be used with drugs. "Criminal intent is what · distinguishes the paper clip which holds the pages of this memorandum of opinion from a11 identifical clip which is used ~ hold a marijuana cigarette, " U.S. District Judge John M. Helen Help Us HQusetrailer is too small for three generations. . . BY HELEN BOTI'EL . · · Special Corresponcnt DEAR HELEN: Don and I weff married five years, had traveling jobs a nd a 4· year-old daughter before we decided to buy a housetrailer for a weekend lovenest. I got pregnant, and then on Christmas day, Don was killed in an a utomobile accident. I can't express my pain, so I won 't try. I moved into the housetrailer and my mother and father came to live with m~ '!fld..oui' little girl. They did notl'llng but fight I miscarried. They stayed · on to " help," but finally decided for divor· ce. After Ilosl my baby, I couldn't travel for a while so also lost my job. (I 'll start work again soon.) Dad remained with me, a nd for two months paid some of my bills so I feel indebted to him. Helen, 1 d~n't want him here permanently, and it looks like I've got him! ·Because I'm only 22, I guess he thinks .) need a parent's s upervision, but my daughter and I would be better off alone. My older sisters and brothers think I am selfish, but I don 't see a • DEAR-· PQLLY - To "screen" paint, stretch an old nylon stocking over a can, hold it in place with a rubber band and then P,OW'·the paint through. For a paint can handle, use a small Celamp on the top edge of the can. While the dishwasher does the dishes, hold a rag in each hand and clean up the cabinets and stove top. To guide your car straight into the garage easily, hang a string with a small RUBBER ball on the end from 'the center of the ceiling, and aim for that. (Polly's Note- We had this in the colwnn many years ago, and someone wrote in that he read it too quickly and used a croquet ball with disastrous results. So, be sure your · ball is rubber ! ) Using rubber kitchen spatula simplifies spreading glue over a large )lurface, since it is flexible enough to spread a thin coat and stiff enough for good control. - NELUS a T. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve ·or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· 'l'ERS in care of this newspaper. • HOLZER MEDICAll CENTER · DlSCHARGES JULY 8 Mrs. Morris Blazer and daughter, Charles · Burris, Micha e l Coughenour, Adele Cremeens, Zeta . Davis, Stepben Dill, Julie Garrett, Blanche. Kiorby, Raymond Marks~ Arlena Massie, Geraldine Mayo, · Dorothy McGhee, Connie Mercer, Charlotte Rowland, Shirley Saul)· ders, Debra Sayre, Mrs. · Greg Stewart and son, Harry Stewart, Everett Walburn, Herbert Waugh , Mary Whiting . BIRTIIS Mr. .and Mrs. Willia m Cox, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellingtcm, daughter, BidwelL Summer Weather' awards planned be luvoble tuo, IJut rru one will lake a chance em hun . He 's su !(lllcly l'dll a lld we, his pare nts, are su very muchal(mc. them offering to l<lke Dad in. J wun·L ·say anything against hi111 . except that life gels difficult sot.netimes with him here . Without causing a big fight and ·feeling very guilty, how can I be a YOUNG WIDOW RATHER THAN DADDY 'S LITTLE GIRL DEAR WIDOW : ... By sim ply saying, " I'm a big girl now, Dad, and I need to be on my own.' ' You could soften the "evic· lion" by telling him divorced men have more fun when they aren't living )Yith thetr children and grand· children. - H. DEAR HELEN : Nine years ago we adopted a beautiful 6-month·old baby and we were ecstatic. At 18 months, he began to get very nervous a nd busy. He was soon diagnosed as hyperac· tive, which means he can't control his behavior. Theff is no cure, ex· · cept s uppression via pills 1which don :t work), and hope he 'll outgrow it. I couldn't begin to. tell you the ostracism we get. Parents won' t a llow their children to play wtth our Could some· uf your readers whu have had. or treated, hyperactive or hyperkinetic youngsters please give us hope? And can you ? - MR. AND MRS. J. T. . DEAR MR. AND MRS. T.: Ask your doctor ab0ut loca l help organizations for parents of special children. Or cons ult your sehoul psychologist or the county menlal health association fu r referrals. You' ll find aid and comfort in group meetings, and the therapy wiU surely result in a btltter life for your son. Meanwhile, look into The Natural Diet Plan, as recolhrnended by the Feingold Association of -southern California, 14134 Tyler, Sylmar, Calif. Dr. Feingold believes that certain ,food additives a nd s ugar create bc;havior problems in children. Since his recommended diet is a healthy one, why not try it? Note to Readers : If you feel you can he lp Mr. and Mrs. J . T. , please send your letters to me, with postage for forwarding, and I'll see that they receive them. - H. Got a problem• And adult subject for discussion• You can talk it over in her eolwnn if you write to Helen Butte!. care of this newspaper. Gaul reu,nion highlighted I by visits from relatives Several special awards will be given at the "Summer Weatlwr" flower 'show of the Rutland Garden Club to be held on July 19 a nd 20 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. In the artistis arrangements division, a best of show and a reser· ve .best of show will be awarded, whlle in the horticulture division a . sweepslakes, award wjU be given to the exhibitor accumulating the most ribbon points. There will also be an award to the besi of s how in the junior artistic divisionis . Mrs. Susie Carpenter, an · accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge the show beginning at 1 p.m . on July 19. The show will be ope n for public viewing from 1 to 8 p.m: on July 19 and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sun· day, J uly 20. A reunion uf the UCsccndt.iitts or the arrived spending lhe week visiti~ h!le jacob and Clara Castle Ga ul un relatives in the area aml attending June 28 highlighted a week of visil.s the Gaul rcuniun . They returned to fi·orn relatives and friends for Jake Juwa Sunday. and Mildred Gaul, Sumner Road, Mrs. Milded Gaul with a broken Pome roy . fu~t and her husband, Jake, At the reuni<m hosted by Mr. and recuperating !rum s urgery un his Mrs. Gaul with assistance from Mrs. shoulder, ' welCIImed home their . youngest daughter, Vicki , for three Ronald Clay, were Martha Gaul · · Tipton, Iowa ; Darlene Gaul Ham: weeks. She has completed her first bright, Bennett, Iowa; Lucy Gaul, J . . teaching assignment in M. and Mildred Gaul, Vicki Gaul, mathematics and journalism at Roger, Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul, Hillsboro Middle School, Hillsboro, RFD Dale a nd JoAnn Kaulz W. Va. Sh.e is now visiting friends in . ' · Florida. Pomeroy; Evelyn Gaul, Richard and David Gaul, Barbara Sargent, . The Gauls' son, Victor E. Gaul and his family will be mqving soon to Cleo Weber Smith, John and Opal G,aul Wickham, Ronald, Gayann Roaring Springs, Pa. due to his new Gaul, Todd and Darlene Ga ul , Reed· employment. His wife, Darlene, iS svtlle; Donna and Jeff Crockarell, preparing for the move, while Victor, Jr. is visiting in Pennsylvania and Donald a nd Denise MacConkey , and Lisa Jo is spending time with · Alexandria, Va . On Saturday, June 21 ,- ·Mr . and her grandmother in Zanesville. · Mrs. Larry D. Clay, (Patricia Gaul) Mrs. J . B. Crockarell (Donna Gaul) and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. and son Steven, ' Ypsilanti, Mich. MacConkey (Deni3e Donald with friends, Mr. and Mr~. B. J . THornton, Beth, Katie and Adam, Crockarell) all of Alexandria, Va . also of Ypsilanti, arrjved for the a rrived at the Gallipolis airport on night enroute to Pipestem Stale June 27. They came especially for Park, W.Va. They returned several the reunion with Donald Mac-Conkey, a pilot, flying them to Ohio days later as they were enroute to their homes in Michigan. and back home again the day after On June 24, Mrs. Darlene Gaul the reunion. Hambright of Bennett, Iowa ; and Mrs . .Martha Gaul, Tipton, Iowa . ' . . Articles of Confederation The " Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union," adopted by the Continental Congress in 1n7, did not establish a sovereign nation. The colonies, or states, delegates only those powers they could not handle individually, such as to wage war, establish a uniform currency, contract debts for general expense and make treaties for foreign nations. Taxes for payment of·expenses were levied by the states. GET YOUR SHARE Of BARGAINSI SAVE CASH MONEY DEAR MARY You should take your coat to good dry cleaner. If the coat can be washed, rub detergent in the stains before washing it in slld· sy water and rin· sing. Plenty ' of detergent should be used when this treatment is possible. POLLY -lEILA son . They implYKs all our fault tliat Ire's " "iJd :.uu.l uncontrollable." He New arrivals By PoUy Cramer Special correspondent . "'''!>DEAR POLLY - I would like to remove some grease spots from an all-weather coat that is made of material like that used on raincoats. I cannot wash the coat because it has a fur collar. - MARY DEAR POLLY - I use alwninum pie plates to cover stove burners that are not being used when I am frying food. This keeps the burners from being splattered with grease, and cuts down on stove cleaning. I appreciate this especially when grease gets burned on. I would also like to pass on my easy way of singeing the hairs off a fowl. I put a tablespoon or less of rubbing alcohol into a saucer or small shallow bowl and light it. This makes a clean, white, long-lasting flame that does not burn or blacken the bird. When the flame burns out, all that is left is a little clear liquid. One tablespoon does a whole turkey . . 1 . STARTS ·THURSDAY 10 A.M. Prices smashed on all summer shirts. Knits, sport or dress types. Sizes small to Ex . .Lg. It's time for us to Clear these out, you to save. WOMENS BLOUSES SLEEVELESS OR SHORT SLEEVE SHORTS Priced To...Clear! $788 . ...~- Mens 1h ~--- ~- ·'f'i.IINTURE '- . Super Savings PHOTO RAM _, OUR SUN TERRACE ··BEST WEB ·LAWN CHAIR I»LANTERS MISSES - WOMENS , Mens REGULAR $7.39 MULTICOLOR BOYS & MENS Amer ican made Sun Terrane. Mu Ill - color . . Tubular . alumlhum wllh al um inum JOGGER . SHOES wa ter fall arms. SAVE NOW! Regular slack clean up . Values lo 512.99 . Twn Colors. 88 Boys $700 .. J Mens ssoo 8 TRACK TAPE CASE 1st Quality ' Fits 10-13 Holds 24 tapes. Block ~lnlsh. Reg~lar $5 .99 . SAVE $_322 ,.I.. F• AIR POT . $222 TO FOAM FilLED REG. 19.99 And 110.99 $677 WOMENS SUMMER PANTS AND SKIRTS CLEARANCE! 3 SPEED : FAN : FOAM BATH MATS Reg . $27.99 . Big breeze box fan by Superior 1 Novelty designs . 4 Colors. Size 1Bx24. Very absorbant. 6.33 \ Reg. 11.19 79' IF PERFECT · }.g¢· 3 Colors · ·while They Last! SUGARLESS SUDRADENT CHEWING GUM · , 13.9~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker J~, Middleport, announce the birth of ~ six pound, 12 'ounce son, Jllne 16, at tile Holzer Medical Center. The 19 in· ch infant has been named Michael Paul. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr~. Paul Honaker, Sr., Mason, W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. and ·Mrs. Carroll Johqson, Middleport· iMr. and Mrs. KarrKioes, Syracuse: ~ Mr . and Mrs, C. D. Gallagher, Middleport, and Winifred . Honaker. 'Great-great·grandJiarents are Mrs. · Gertrude Kloes, Pomeroy; Mrs. c. P . Gallagher , .Georgia ; and F ranklin Little, Pomeroy . . , · Mr. and Mrs. Honaker have a . daughter, Lisa Kay, age three. DEEP PRICE CUTS! ' MISSES AND WOMENS TUBE TOPS One size fils a ll. Solid cplors or stripes. Some have neck straps, others have shoulder straps, some no sfraps . Come, Save. $100 And$}66 . (/ . . PRICES Pt. Pleasant Only ' 7Packs$J .. . . . . . POINT PLEASANT . Honaker REG.• 20' ' 4 0% _ g:t 66 ¢ 1 . . SUMMER STYLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Entire Stock On Sale • ON SALE NEW - 20 Inch Mr. and Mrs Greg . Cundiff, Mid· dleport, are announcing the birth of their daughter, Valerie Lynn, May 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Route 2 · Racme. Mrs . Edna Roush is the great-grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Syracuse, and Mrs. ·Patricia Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roush are great-grandparents, and Ancil McKinney, North Carolina, is a great-great-grandfather. \ Regular 16.99 To Mr. and Mrs. Brent Manley, Out· chtown Road, Minersville, are announcing the birth of their first · child, a six pound, 11 ounce son, Michael Brent, June 16, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Grandparents are Bob and Betty Morris, Route 2, Racine, and Cliff an.d Faye Manley, · Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, Lake, W. Va. and a great-great· grandfather is Chester C. Payne of Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. Mimley is the former Pam Morris of Letart Falls. Cundiff $,601 TERRY POT HOLDERS ' SAVE$2166 1 • $477 TAKE THEM Now· AT SAVINGS • TUBE SOCKS .. REG. 7.99 And 18.99 1 Clearance Priced Reg. Value To sg99 10 Each Store SALE 2~11 KNEE HI NYLONS BED PILLOWS $400 SHORT SETS ·' The big 2 quart size.' . Keeps beverages hot or cold. Oetlp price cuts! lncrudes hanging. planters, floor planters, flower pots. They all are reduced! WOMENS TWO PIECE •TANK TOPS · . •CAP SLEEVES •SHORT SLEEVE . •SLEEVE'LESS •MIDDRIFlS 1st Quality · Comjort Top • REGULAR 39' Gold finish mel·al . frames with glass. · Easer back . Perfect for your photos or pictures . ·LAWN CHAIR $11 ~ ~ Infant Manky WOMENS • MISSES AND EXTRA LARGE lADIES~ MAKE YOUR MOVE Per,fect For Picnics Home Patio CHILDREN$ LAWN CHAIR Multi-Color • Regular 15.89 WATERFALL ARMS 16.99 1 77 OUR ENTIRE ENTIRE SELECTION OF PIICE 2 Sizes 35 ePOST FRONT BRACEP LEGS •MOUNDED ARMS •AMERICAN MADE Green or Yellow Regular 110.79 Reg. ' STRAWS ·VINYLS CANVAS . rfor OUTDOOR] -.L lJVING - . SAVE '3 oui-ri;iiiliii.l!ll 33%0FF . lf2- PRICE ALL ~BQ GRILLS ~educed 30% . , ' Terry , col ton -poly or polyester. Time lo clear Great VALUES! AND CANVAS TOTES • WHATEVER IS LEFT JOGGER SHORTS $288 $322 Both have m oulded ' DRASTIC· PRICE CUTS I HANDBAGS Values To 114.99 ' WHILE THEY LAST! WOMENS SUMMER $300 And$500 ·•SHORT SHORTs • JAMAICAS . •MISSY AND EXTRA LARGE SIZES Sln·e50% WHIRL-A-GIGS And LAWN ORNAMENTS REDUCED FOR Cl£ARANCE plastic arms. bra ced post legs. Wall no more. for these will se ll out fast at this low price. $366 MENS SUMMER . yours. ~"' NOWII Playful Shorts wrought Iron look or lull weave. Regular 5 GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS Includes llghl color polyester and cotton · polyesrer blends . Not all sizes . .Bul maybe 2 5 49 White • ~.....eJ Navy· Brown • DELUXE LAWN CHAIRS Style\. Molded plastic DECK SHOES And OXFORDS .Shirts I 50% COTTON • 50% POLYESTER MENS CANVAS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MENS SUMMER PANTS- SAVE ss.22 ON OUR REDUCED TO CLEAR B.OYS AND MENS SAVE ON ODD LOT CLEAN-UP OUT THEY G •••• I OR MASON ·REUNION SUNDAY The 12th annual Taylor-Harper reunion will be held Sunday, July 27, at F orest Acres park iQ Rutland. The potluck dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Each family is asked to take their' own table service and beverage. :• More intormation can be obtained from Ruby .Rife, 992-3464, or Mary Ta~lor, 667-3434: 'I j • .' • I i �.' '• . ' 12 - .The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdRy, July 9, 1900 Wedding . plans made .Health Review. ·f.! Always burn, nev,er a tan the time you can safe1y spend in the By Robert G. Stockmal, sun. D.O., Ph.D. QUESTION : ,My mother-in-Jaw Assistant Professor tells me tha t it is not .healthy to work of Family Medicine in the s un a ll day as I must do 91L out Ohio University College my job. I've always thought that · of Osteopathic Medicine who work outdoors, instead of people QUESTION : t never seem to be behind a deskc a re much healthier able to develop a tan when I go t o the a nd live longer. Who is right a bout beach. I always burn. What can I do this? to improve the chances of getting a ANSWER : I don't · believe a ny tan? authority would argue the fact that · ANSWER : Getting a tan without a light is needed for the health of most sunburn, the whole point of a s un· living things. Further, all Of us seem bathing ritual, has always been to prosper physically and mentally more difficult than it seems. A with moderate sunlight, but dangerous misconception is that any prolonged sun exposure can cause lotion, oil or butter promoted by some adverse effects. modern advertising as a suntanning One result of excesslve exposure i s ~ agent will offer protection from har· to age the skin prematUrely , The mful sunrays. In reality, the only efskin's elastic tissue is destroyed, fective substa·nce that can do the job is a yellow discoloration of the there is one that will block out that part of . witli small " bumps" or skin the ultraviolet light spectrum that " knots. " The skin becomes causes most of the burning, while wrinkled. Dry, reddish, :'sandallowing less dangerous ultro v;olet papery " small skin growths, and visible light that promotes tausometimes grey to black and quite to get through. hard, may occur in those who have One of the best screening agents is many years' exposure · to the sun. a member. of the B · complex These may transform into.true skin vitamips ... para-aminobenzoic acid , cancers in time, and the only sure or " PABA ." A 5 percent solution of way to diagnose them is to see your PABA in alcohol was found to be the most effective agent among several , physician. He 'iJr she may take a biopsy or remove the entire growth dozen tested by scientists way biick for an examination by a pathologist. in 1969. The alcohol base washes off /ikin cancers in the general very quickly in water, so it has to be population can be directly reapplied periodically, But, if you'Jl correlated with the amount of yearly read the labels when selecting a sunlight exposure to the skin area in· lotion of oil for tanning, you'll find volved. These are quite common in the most effective sun screening sportsmen, farmers, and sailors. preparations will have PABA liste d So, why not try to use the safety among the ingredients. While these features we've been talking about will stay on the skin longer than the PABA lotion, and vitamins C ~~dE. alcohol preparation, you should still AlSo, wear a hat which prevents the , reapply them from tim~ to time sun's rays from striking your face while you're in the sun. and neck directly since these are the . There are some other steps you most common a reas for skin can· can take to reduce your sunburn cers. susceptibility, Vitamins C and I; In short, my answer to your have been found to increase question os that if you protect yourresistance to the burning effects of self from the effects of overultraviolet light. Researchers repor, exposure to the sun, your outdoor ted this fi~ng in 1976, Using PABA Ufe style is more healthful tban and vitamins C and E will not give of people like me who must those you complete protection from sun· spend our working hours indoors. · burn, but together they may prolong rung Visit Kings Island • The high school Sunday School Class of the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport spent a day recently at Kings Island. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas, teacher and sponsor, Larry Byer, Randy Murray, John Byer, Danny Davis Susanna Wise, Paula Horton, Paul~ Swisher Jean Horton, Rusty Johnson' Stephanie Houchins, Brad Alexan: der, Angie Houchins and Randy ,Osborne . VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coolie and son, . Randy of Wellsville visited over the weekend with relatives of Syracuse. A cookout was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard · Cook. Attending were Mr. and /,Irs. Clarence · Searles, Bidwell; Stanley Searles, Cheshire ; Mrs. Rhonda Bush, chfldren, Rachel and Lester , Pomeroy ; Mr. _ and Mrs. Tony Chapell, RiChard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, Mrs. June Cook, children, Keith, Karen Lynn, and KellieRae. ******************',. . •· ~ BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band Boosters will meet this evening at 6:30p.m. in the office of Middleport council. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Tommy Dale Abbott, 22, P oint Pleasant, and Vicky Anri Vining, 20, Pomeroy. ,. ~ DRAFT LADIES :,. NITE NITE 1t ~ TUESDAYS · THURSDAYS : * It *, i: 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight *!t 9 P.M. to .12 Midnight CITY UMITS : DRIVE 111RU : N. 2nd St. Micldleport, 0, ~ ****************** IH41 · Patrick Lochary Zelina . . Ha wley Plans have been completed fur the open church ,\;edding uf Sara Ma r i." Diddle, datlghter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Rubert Pooler, Middleport, and Richar t! Denver Seyler, II, s on of Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Seyler I of Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Sunday, July 13, at the Racine Baptist Church a t 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Don Wa lker will perform the doublering ceremony following a program of organ music beginning at 2 p.m . by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm. Soloist will be Janis Carnahan, Racine. The bride-elect, to be escorted by her step-father, Robert Pooler, will have as her maid of honor, Miss Cherie Li ghtfoot , Pomeroy . J;lridesmaids will be Sonya ~ and Tonya Ash, Syracuse, and Lee Marie Luckeydoo will be the flower girl.' Charlie Burton, Pomeroy, will be best man, and the ushers wiJI be Tom Roush and Roger Hysell , Pomeroy. Dennis Little of Middleport will be the ring beare r . There will be a reception following the wedding for relatives and close ' friends of the couple. CAR WASH The youth group of Our Lady of Loretta Catholic Church will sponsor a car w.ash at Hawk's Pennzoll, Tuppers Plains, Saturday, July 12, from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. GETS TROPHY Tony Riffle, son of James and Virginia JUffle, Syracuse, attended Jack Cook Baseball Camp, Cedar Lakes , Ripley, W, Va. for one week . Tony received instructions in baseball and was presented a trophy for outstanding player. The 86th birthday ul Patrick The 16th birthday of Lynn Kloes, Eightieth birthday was celebra ted was observed Lucha ry, Pomeroy, of Mr. and Mrs. Manning daughter with a surprise pa rty fur Mrs . Zelma Thursday evening with a buffet din· K}iJes, was celebra ted with two parHa wley of Mine rsville a t her home ner at the home Mr. and Mrs. on July 3. · ties. Lucha r y. Guests for a swimming party on · Refreshme nts were a cake baked J oining the Locharys for dinenr evening were members Wednesday by her granddaughter, Vicki Rizer , were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lochary, of the Middleport l,"i rst Baptist Churplus fee cream, mints, nuts and punSusie , Pa tty, Jamie a nd Chris, Glen ch youth group, Randy Osborne, ch. ., Angie and Stephanie . Houchins, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ver - Ridge , N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucha ry, daughter, Meg, SChaumJ ayne Hoeflich , Lori Kloes, Cindy non Rizer of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. burg, ill .; Mr. and Mrs. David MeParker, Susan Danner, Phyllis Marion Rizer of Mason ; Mr. and ' Connaugh, Cincinnati ; Leo Story, Davis, Craig Darst, John Jacobs, Mrs. William E . . Rizer of MinersMarie Bichman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rick Williamson, Darla Wilcox, and ville ; Mrs. Terry Deem, . Richard Downie , Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs . Da n and Kathy Riggs. and Jenny of Tuppers .Plains ; Mr. •'r~ Hartinger and Mr. and Mrs . On Friday a fatnily celebration and Mrs. William P , Rizer, Kristy Bob Hoeflich and Ja yne. was held. Attending were Mr. and and Amy of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. • Calling in the evening were Mr . Mrs. (;eorge Hackett, Jr., Melanie Kenneth Rizer, Kenny, Jamie and and Mrs. John Robinson, Richmond, and Bob Franko, Robert Franko, Michael of P ortla nd ; Miss Vicki Va . Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; and Danny Rizer of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. John Gilodwin, ColumHENDRIX GRADUATES Larry Lehew of Pomeroy; Mr. and bus; Mrs. Frances Smart, Herman BILOXI, Miss. Airman Valerie Mrs. Dale Sayre, Timothy and · R. Hendrix, daughter .Of Mr. and Re'v. and Mrs. George SidKloes, the - Stephanie of Hartford. Mrs. Kenneth E. Matson of Route 1, dall, Cincinnati ; Kent and Beth Sending gifts were Eber Pickens, Rutland, has graduated from the U . Kloes, Belpre; John Jacobs, Mr.- and Jr. of Syracuse and Mrs. Elma S. Air Force course for electronic Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lori. A Goodnite of Hartiord. warfare systems specialist at · decorated cake was served following· Keesler Air Force Base, here. .the picnic. HARRISON PROMOTED · Graduates of the 25-week course U. S. FORCES, Geniumy - Danlearned how to install and epair ny K. Harrison, son of John F , special airborne and ground elec'liarrison, Route I, Middleport, tronic equipment and earned credits toward an associate degree in aprecently was promoted to Army WEDNESDAY plied science through the Comspecialist four while serving as a POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT field radio repairman with the 3rd munity College of the Air Force. Uons Club meeting, noon WedSupport Command in Hanau, Ger· Allman Hendrix is remaining at nesday, at Meigs Inn. many. Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy The ainnan's husband, Thomas, is The appointing orders for this Lodge 164 F&AM, Wednesday, 7;30 the son of Madeline Hendrix of 14 promotion stated ", .. The Secretary p.m. with work in feJlowcraft of the Army has placed special trust Helen Court, Floral Park, N, Y. degree. and confidence in this soldier's Airman Hendrix is a 1979 gradUate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. patriotism, valor, fidelity . and abilities." THURSDAY _.$ally Sea The promotion was based upon ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7 Southern California's Salton Sea, these qualities aild the demon· p.m. potluck Thursday night at the formed when the fresh-water · strated potential for increased hall. Meat furnished by the Grange. Colorado River overflc>wed from responsibilities. Columbia Grange will'visit. 1905 to 1907, is already more briny Harrison's mother, Mrs.' Laura L. MEIGS COUNTY Human e than the oceans. Agricultural waste Harrison , lives on Route 4, Society, 7:30p.m . Thursday nght at waters carry more than 10,000 tons Pomeroy. the Thrift Shop in Middleport. of salt into it every day. SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ............... . ........ 40%0FF 1 GROUP INFANTS SUNSUITS ......... . .. ,. ... l/2 PRICE INFANTS SUMMERWEAR, Selected llems •• -40% OFF GIRLS & BOYS TOPS '&SHORTS 40% OFF INFANTS SUMMER '"'--~ 1 BONNETS i 2 PRICE BOYS SWIMWEAR IIJOFF GIRLS WHITE JEANS 112 PR_!CE DRESSES 40% OFF Ph. 992-5094 2nd St , OH BARGAIN ltfATINEfS ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUST S 1.50 • r ~~~~~ • - - flfl'~. 'k\.fl fi;}1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME . ., ~~====-------. ~~~~ !I 992~2174 PH. 500 E. MAIN Gave me a lot think about o ne leHer to ea~tu_q ya.re , to form tour ordinary words. to '-. JULv·v . 1eeo EVENING I (l 6NATS<l IT'S< STR:ICTLY ONe 600D THIN6l AT LeAS<T 6>ANDRA's- P:ICH AND !&AUTIFUL --SVEN IF YA DO HAFTA 6E H5R FAS<HION MODE:L! A SiJ6>1N~&& PR:OPO~ITIOIIJ nant: Halfwa:y To the World Seriee ' .I_DOUBEYt ·I I I J CAPTAIN EASY This weekly baaebatlaeriea etap.., up to bat for Ita third season. Len · BerrJ1en and MaUry Wills recap the ICLUDGEI .I () Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon . Print answer hare: Yesler day's I "r I r 1 I ]" (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: PURGE BASIC HAI RDO TRI CKY Answer: When he wa s late to work as the.-result of a jam, he did this-S PREAD IT·ON THICK 'I Jumble Book No. 13, contelnlng 110 p'uz.ztea,lanell•blt tor 11.75 poatp1 ld fromJumblt,clothlane. .pa~r,Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncludt your n1mt, 1ddreas, zip code 1nd m1kt checke payable to New1p1~rbooka. . II~ i ) VI* MNJA. t<l?{ '"" u~~ MAT. WVF3,~~-" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Trenchant defense timing i c ~ ~ ~ .._ _ NORTH ANNIE ·-I'M VERY SORRY ABOUT THOSE LETTERS 6ETTIN6 LOST, MR ..BAN6AVEL, 6UT... ~HADOAYA TALKIN' ABOUT? YA ,~.,rwx.:nl 'EM, DIDN'T CHA'?"' AH' FRO"l MEMORY! HOW'D YA LEARH THAT TRICK 7 7-9·80 • 6 s2 .J86SI tKQJ +AK __,: WEST MY "' IT'S GONNA MAKE YA MY E66ZECKATIVE 6000NE55! I ,, I · SEKKATERRY! HOW'S 'AT 6RAI:l YA'? EAST .K83 • 2 t8712 +109862 . • 9 • UQ 10 73 tA96 +743 SOUTH .AQJIOH ··g Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East AU.EYOOP L.OOI<S LIKE TI-C' PAIR WE ,. 2. West Norlb East Soulb Pass Pass I• Pass · Pass > Opening lead:• 2 WHAT'~~ TAIIIG~EO ... I WE &ELVES SOME REINFORCEMENTS! THINK 1 CAN BUV US DO, OOP? WERE SITTING MKS OUT HERE. WITI-C IN TH' GROVE GOT TI-CEM- SOME TIME! By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soatag Fifty years ago a leading player of that day overrulfeil . declarer's queen of trumps with the king and uttered the Immortal words, " No better place for it." The player's name is long forgotten, except for a corporal's guard of old timers, but the remark remains a classic example of misspeaking, South's tw<>-spade bid was one of those weak jump overcalls but in spite of that, North felt justified in jumping to game. East wins the heart lead and continues the suit. South ruffs with the queen and West has the opportunity to make the "no Jietter. place for it" play and let South romp home with the rubber. He also .5e!!ll that he doe!in't have to overruff and simpll discards a low club. Souths contract is now down the drai'!., but he doesn't know it yet. ne enters dumm:r. with a club, leads a spaile and finesses his jack. . Now West takes bls king. He leads a diamond to East'S ace and East plays another heart. South has to ruff high and all of a sudden the combination of the nine showing up with East and two ruffs by SOuth with hiKI! cards had promoted West's eight of spades to be the setting trick, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASfN.) ' ~."_.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALlEY made better air Dac;"' in them daw;! CHECK THESE BIG DISCOUNTS ON THE FOLLOWING CARS ... ' ' . P~~~~1 ·. DISCOUNT 1980 BUICK REGAL SILVER 2 DR DEMO. LIST PRICE WITH U/C 1970 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR RED &WHITE. LIST PRICE WITH U/C 8169.57 '1410.51 9126.84 1 1980' BUICK LESABRE 4 DR BLUE. LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 9188.84 1 '1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR BLUE LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8317.57 1 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR- BEIGE LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8484.57 1 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR GRAY LIST PRICE WI1H ·-UNDERCOAT YOUR PRICE '6759 14.26.84 '7700 1313.84 '7775 1047.54 '7270 1099.57 '7385 8374.57 105057 .'i'1324 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR RED LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT '· ~2657 107157 55 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR BLACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERcOAT 8246.57 1 1125.57 '7121 ,1980 BUIC!fi"REGAL 2 DR BI,ACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8506.57 1 1980 BUICK ROYAL 2 DR BLUE LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8453.57 1 1980 BUICK REGAL 2, DR GREEN LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8409.57 1980 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2-I>R BlACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR BROWN LlST PR~E WITH U-NDERCOAT 8806.69 1 1152.69 '7654 8172.21 '1002.21 •'7170 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR WHITE LIS~ .PRICE WliH UNDERCOAT 7883.33 '883.33 - -- 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR BLACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCoAT 829057 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR GRAY UST PRICE WITH .UNDERCOAT 7705.33 1045.57 ' f't1 ER '5 ALWAYS BEEN THE ~ACK 5HEEP OF THE FAMILY .. . G ETTING INTO ONE SCRAPE AFTE R ANOTHER . l 5HE'S SUFFERED ENOUGH WIT H HIM ALREAI7Y_ I 170N' T 5E'E WHAT PURPOSE 'MJIJLI7 BE SERVW. 'THOUGHT AFTER HE GOT MARRIE[7 AND HA£7 CHILDREN HE'[7 STRAIGHT EN O UT, BUT ... ANPHIS CHILI7REN,I . WE, ...OUL17N'1 WANT T'ffEM TO KNOW ' 11-IEIR FATHER 15, WQULI7 WE ? '7350 AIN'T THAT PLUMB CUTE!! COMETOTH' TABLE, PAW!] TATER MADE VE SOME ALPHABET SOUP!! '7374 '922.33 '6783 ' Don't forget you owe it .to yourself to check with us .before you buy any car new or used. . We can save yoU money! Call or see one .of these friend~ sai8Sinen: J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem 1M; Bill Nelson.' PH•.992-2174 ·. Yesterday's _A nlwer 2'7 Jane Aleun8 Basebllll great der TV role 9 Pinafore 28 I;>lscourage 30Card 10 VlrtUOIJll . combination 11 Movie 3Z Uncomely villain, 34 Regarding Jack 19 Pipe parts 36 Unyielding 39 Barker 21 Climbing ll Ruminant's plant food 25 Moreno 1 Fill In, as crossword , squares zIncite 3 Ump's call l Minor prophet Je~ude 5 Cerebral Killy 6 R.R. zo Fatigued · · stop Z! Oxygen 7 Condition, Z3 Horilonyln as a bozer Of lane r.-"'T,""''"T:"'""T.'--r~ UEnroll ze Defeated, in chess ZO Forget about 31 Vincent Lopez theme song DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: '7000 •7235 DOWN . 33 Ancient gold alloy 34 Tennyson as a boy? 35 Blackbird 37Gen. Arnold's nickname 38 Author Bellow BARNE'V 105557 in mystery tz Weary 43 Redeemable Item M Gem C5 Word with bitter or taU 3ZDough . ·~408 1 fll Shrouded 17- Dios! 18 Items for WHATAHE£L 1156.67 ACROSS 1 "Umellght" star 8 Wlillop 10 Proviso 11 Bangkok native 1% Speed on 13 English river 1l Zounds! in Zurich 15 Prlntemps follower. 1 11 SOMWUNG SEEMS TO 8E MISSING, SIL A X Y D L B-.A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In tliio sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the_code lettero are different, PEANUTS BEADS, MARCIE ... ''CORNROW" ~AIR NEED:i BEADS... I DON'T HAVE ANV PRETT'( BEADS AND TINKERTOI(5 DON'T QliiTE DO IT ! ..... N CRYPTOQUOTES V· D K K L J Q i KDEZJB, . IJKCDS . e ,oo rn e tiJ D (])IIQl!Dl • N!ws • . CII ROSSBAGLEYHDUR(JOINEO IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW · C1J ABC NEWS CIJCID ZOOM 8'30 rn • C!J NBC NEWS (!) BASEBALL 'Race ForJhe Pon· TYFFI POMEROY, OHIO BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1980 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK Television ' Viewiii!! by ~enri ArnQkl ~ndBob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, SMITH NELSON. MOTORS . rnc outSide workl • +to s 3 BUY '· YOUR NEXT CAR FROM THE FRIENDLY DEALER FlY TIYOO'IUldred ','e<t!S <1 rernfVI"oQ SE.'(;ff!( has beefllo.epl !rOm ·' +QJS - • ' r-~-Social Calendar STOP & VISIT OR CA~L Health Tex & Carter's · 16th birthday celebrated . Seniors celebrate birthdays .l ~,:;::.~.;'!~'! Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 ., Wednesd•Y, J uly 9, 1980 IJKCDS NSQ CDZRJC cJ J c N MFJ f ~ SUJKSJQ N IKDEZJB . - \ FNKDZQ CM.tiFJSC , Yesterday ~& Cryptoquote: ONLY -THE MAN OF WORTH CAN RECOGNIZE ,WORTH IN 'MEN .-CARLYLE ' ' lttO King 'Featurn S'(nc!it llt , 1nc . ' ·week ' s baseball ·action and -s ummarize the critical playa aftd P.J!Ivere. W I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CIJ IIQl CBSNEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ®VILLA ALEGRE !Dl lll ABC NEWS 8'58 Cii NEWS UPDATE ·1,00 (l) 0 CROSS WITS Cii BIBLE BOWL (J) INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vin tage and original footage with science fiction film clips toreglater a 10 on the entertainment scale Ia thla new dramatic documentary special. It 'a an exclusive, t8rrifying loOk at perhaps the moat deatruc· tive of natural phenomef18. . CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES (]) !Dllll FACE THE MUSIC C!J LUCY SHOW , 0 (]) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iiQ) NEWS ® DICK CAVETT.SHOW . 7,30 (l) D COUNTRY ROADS ClJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C1J ALLIN TilE FAMILY CIJ MATCH GAME C!J WILD KINGDOM ' Survival Of The Wild ' llJ(I) JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW IIQl THE JUDGE Ciil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILYFEUD 7,58 (]) NEWS UPDATE B:OO (l) II C!J REAL PEOPLE 1\ hue· band and wife who are both jock· eye, a duck U!ICB and a visit to a·hot air balloon race high above New MeKioo. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Q:Ioaed·Caplioned) (]) FOCUSONTKEFAMILY (!) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) · ••• ''Miaelon Gatactlca: Cyton AHack" 1879 CIJ MOVIE ·(OR AM A) ••• "Four For Tex:aa" 1M3 CIJ!Dl. EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tho Bradford women throw a baby shower tor Susan , Tommy goes after an olderwomanwhenhiahtgh . achool girlfriend diaappointa him, and Nicholas seta up a date for hie friend , Marvin. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Cioaod·Captioned) ' · IIJCIJ iiQ) THE ULTIMATE IMPOsTOR Ar'! AmericBn secret agent Ia armed with the ability to pass chameleon·Uke through any milieu with.parfact akillalaarnad by computer. Stare : Joseph Hacker, Erin Gral(c(2 hra.) OD~ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Morning Becomes Electra' EugeneO'Neill' acomple,.dramaof lo'<le, revenge, suicide, madness ~_!i~d_erconcluclea . (2 hra.) """~l.n!! . .•' ' IDle Will LV DIFF'RENTSTROKES 700CLUB lUl • CHARUE ' S ANGELS becomes a bikini-clad bounty hunter to bring a bail jumper to trial, but find a herself io the hottest trou· bl~ Of her life when she learns that the small-time crook aha ia luring back to Loa Angelea is wanted for · murder. (Repeat; 60 mine.) ffil HENRY MOORE g,30 (l)8C!JTHEFACTSOFUFETho dorm beauty thinks aha is deatlned to be aa flirtatious aa her attracfi'<le mother, until Mrs. Garrett adviSee herthat beauty ia exhibited in many waya. (Repeal) 10:00 r n . CD QUINCY When • Latin American dictator comes to the United States for medical treat• ment,Qulncymualaa'<lehlmfroman assassin who has infiltrated the staff of the hospital where he Ia to undergo surgery. (Repeat; 60 . mlns.) (!) MOVIE -(THRILLER) 0 " "Tho Onion Field" 1179 CIJlB!Q) VEGAS/\ mobalerforcao two beautiful rna glela ns to uaa their act In kidnapping a close friend of Dan Tanne In order to prevent the privata detective from testifying against him. {Repeat; 80 mint.) (g_loaed·Captioned) IIJCIJIIQ) CBSREPORTS 'Sao You In Co~rt ' In increasing numbere, Amenca na are ruahtng to the cou rta to solve their problema. CBS New a e xplores the American way ot au· -·lng, and ita Impa ct on·Juat &bout everything we do. (60 min a.) 0D TONIGHT ATCARNEGIE HALL The chamber music t.(iO of Isaac Stern, Leonard Rose ai1d Pinchaa Zukerman era feitured in parfor· mance, In conVe'rlation and In re~eareal. (60 mina .) Ciil NEWS 10:28 Cii NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cii MAX MORRIS CIJ . AMERICAN$-THE PREACHER Ciil OVER EASY Guest: The Widower , televisi on actor. Host : Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 1D,IIB ClJ NEWS UPDATE noo (l) D (])C!J I!I CIJ@I !Dl• • NEWS Cii JEWISH VOICE C1J DAVEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :2B ClJ NEWS UPDATE 11 ;30 (l) . C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueete : John Davidson, Charles Nelion Reilly , Dorolhy Fuldhelm: (Repeal: 90 min If.) Cii ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE •(ADVENTURE) " "Block Knltl!!l" 1954 . CIJ lUl QJ . ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE . . 0 (]) YOURTURN,LETTERSTO CBS NEWS (I) ABC CAPTIONED NI!WS @I MOVIE -(MUSICAL) "'l'a ·~GoodNewa" 1M5 · 1 MIO CIJ!Dl. ~OVEBOAT-BARETTA Love !lo.l!l·· 'Sounda Qi ll.illru;_o' ~ famous , flashyrockPerlormerfalla in love with a deaf panenger . Baralta-- 'Buddy' Beretta rleke hia career by hiding out hie friend , a retarded 19-year·old sought In the slaying ot hla mofher. 12:00 iJl iNVIBIBLE EARTHQUAKES . AND VOLCANOES Combining vln· tago 11'11~ original footage wit~ aclence.lttion film clip ato regll!ttr a 10 on the entertainment acalela thle new d'fiuT! .Il iC d~cUmentar._- ! epeelal. It' a an exclusive, terrifying · look at p@rhaps the maar deetrUc· ~~e .o ljBtural phenomena. r. �.' '• . ' 12 - .The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdRy, July 9, 1900 Wedding . plans made .Health Review. ·f.! Always burn, nev,er a tan the time you can safe1y spend in the By Robert G. Stockmal, sun. D.O., Ph.D. QUESTION : ,My mother-in-Jaw Assistant Professor tells me tha t it is not .healthy to work of Family Medicine in the s un a ll day as I must do 91L out Ohio University College my job. I've always thought that · of Osteopathic Medicine who work outdoors, instead of people QUESTION : t never seem to be behind a deskc a re much healthier able to develop a tan when I go t o the a nd live longer. Who is right a bout beach. I always burn. What can I do this? to improve the chances of getting a ANSWER : I don't · believe a ny tan? authority would argue the fact that · ANSWER : Getting a tan without a light is needed for the health of most sunburn, the whole point of a s un· living things. Further, all Of us seem bathing ritual, has always been to prosper physically and mentally more difficult than it seems. A with moderate sunlight, but dangerous misconception is that any prolonged sun exposure can cause lotion, oil or butter promoted by some adverse effects. modern advertising as a suntanning One result of excesslve exposure i s ~ agent will offer protection from har· to age the skin prematUrely , The mful sunrays. In reality, the only efskin's elastic tissue is destroyed, fective substa·nce that can do the job is a yellow discoloration of the there is one that will block out that part of . witli small " bumps" or skin the ultraviolet light spectrum that " knots. " The skin becomes causes most of the burning, while wrinkled. Dry, reddish, :'sandallowing less dangerous ultro v;olet papery " small skin growths, and visible light that promotes tausometimes grey to black and quite to get through. hard, may occur in those who have One of the best screening agents is many years' exposure · to the sun. a member. of the B · complex These may transform into.true skin vitamips ... para-aminobenzoic acid , cancers in time, and the only sure or " PABA ." A 5 percent solution of way to diagnose them is to see your PABA in alcohol was found to be the most effective agent among several , physician. He 'iJr she may take a biopsy or remove the entire growth dozen tested by scientists way biick for an examination by a pathologist. in 1969. The alcohol base washes off /ikin cancers in the general very quickly in water, so it has to be population can be directly reapplied periodically, But, if you'Jl correlated with the amount of yearly read the labels when selecting a sunlight exposure to the skin area in· lotion of oil for tanning, you'll find volved. These are quite common in the most effective sun screening sportsmen, farmers, and sailors. preparations will have PABA liste d So, why not try to use the safety among the ingredients. While these features we've been talking about will stay on the skin longer than the PABA lotion, and vitamins C ~~dE. alcohol preparation, you should still AlSo, wear a hat which prevents the , reapply them from tim~ to time sun's rays from striking your face while you're in the sun. and neck directly since these are the . There are some other steps you most common a reas for skin can· can take to reduce your sunburn cers. susceptibility, Vitamins C and I; In short, my answer to your have been found to increase question os that if you protect yourresistance to the burning effects of self from the effects of overultraviolet light. Researchers repor, exposure to the sun, your outdoor ted this fi~ng in 1976, Using PABA Ufe style is more healthful tban and vitamins C and E will not give of people like me who must those you complete protection from sun· spend our working hours indoors. · burn, but together they may prolong rung Visit Kings Island • The high school Sunday School Class of the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport spent a day recently at Kings Island. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas, teacher and sponsor, Larry Byer, Randy Murray, John Byer, Danny Davis Susanna Wise, Paula Horton, Paul~ Swisher Jean Horton, Rusty Johnson' Stephanie Houchins, Brad Alexan: der, Angie Houchins and Randy ,Osborne . VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coolie and son, . Randy of Wellsville visited over the weekend with relatives of Syracuse. A cookout was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard · Cook. Attending were Mr. and /,Irs. Clarence · Searles, Bidwell; Stanley Searles, Cheshire ; Mrs. Rhonda Bush, chfldren, Rachel and Lester , Pomeroy ; Mr. _ and Mrs. Tony Chapell, RiChard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, Mrs. June Cook, children, Keith, Karen Lynn, and KellieRae. ******************',. . •· ~ BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band Boosters will meet this evening at 6:30p.m. in the office of Middleport council. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Tommy Dale Abbott, 22, P oint Pleasant, and Vicky Anri Vining, 20, Pomeroy. ,. ~ DRAFT LADIES :,. NITE NITE 1t ~ TUESDAYS · THURSDAYS : * It *, i: 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight *!t 9 P.M. to .12 Midnight CITY UMITS : DRIVE 111RU : N. 2nd St. Micldleport, 0, ~ ****************** IH41 · Patrick Lochary Zelina . . Ha wley Plans have been completed fur the open church ,\;edding uf Sara Ma r i." Diddle, datlghter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Rubert Pooler, Middleport, and Richar t! Denver Seyler, II, s on of Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Seyler I of Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Sunday, July 13, at the Racine Baptist Church a t 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Don Wa lker will perform the doublering ceremony following a program of organ music beginning at 2 p.m . by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm. Soloist will be Janis Carnahan, Racine. The bride-elect, to be escorted by her step-father, Robert Pooler, will have as her maid of honor, Miss Cherie Li ghtfoot , Pomeroy . J;lridesmaids will be Sonya ~ and Tonya Ash, Syracuse, and Lee Marie Luckeydoo will be the flower girl.' Charlie Burton, Pomeroy, will be best man, and the ushers wiJI be Tom Roush and Roger Hysell , Pomeroy. Dennis Little of Middleport will be the ring beare r . There will be a reception following the wedding for relatives and close ' friends of the couple. CAR WASH The youth group of Our Lady of Loretta Catholic Church will sponsor a car w.ash at Hawk's Pennzoll, Tuppers Plains, Saturday, July 12, from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. GETS TROPHY Tony Riffle, son of James and Virginia JUffle, Syracuse, attended Jack Cook Baseball Camp, Cedar Lakes , Ripley, W, Va. for one week . Tony received instructions in baseball and was presented a trophy for outstanding player. The 86th birthday ul Patrick The 16th birthday of Lynn Kloes, Eightieth birthday was celebra ted was observed Lucha ry, Pomeroy, of Mr. and Mrs. Manning daughter with a surprise pa rty fur Mrs . Zelma Thursday evening with a buffet din· K}iJes, was celebra ted with two parHa wley of Mine rsville a t her home ner at the home Mr. and Mrs. on July 3. · ties. Lucha r y. Guests for a swimming party on · Refreshme nts were a cake baked J oining the Locharys for dinenr evening were members Wednesday by her granddaughter, Vicki Rizer , were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lochary, of the Middleport l,"i rst Baptist Churplus fee cream, mints, nuts and punSusie , Pa tty, Jamie a nd Chris, Glen ch youth group, Randy Osborne, ch. ., Angie and Stephanie . Houchins, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ver - Ridge , N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucha ry, daughter, Meg, SChaumJ ayne Hoeflich , Lori Kloes, Cindy non Rizer of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. burg, ill .; Mr. and Mrs. David MeParker, Susan Danner, Phyllis Marion Rizer of Mason ; Mr. and ' Connaugh, Cincinnati ; Leo Story, Davis, Craig Darst, John Jacobs, Mrs. William E . . Rizer of MinersMarie Bichman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rick Williamson, Darla Wilcox, and ville ; Mrs. Terry Deem, . Richard Downie , Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs . Da n and Kathy Riggs. and Jenny of Tuppers .Plains ; Mr. •'r~ Hartinger and Mr. and Mrs . On Friday a fatnily celebration and Mrs. William P , Rizer, Kristy Bob Hoeflich and Ja yne. was held. Attending were Mr. and and Amy of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. • Calling in the evening were Mr . Mrs. (;eorge Hackett, Jr., Melanie Kenneth Rizer, Kenny, Jamie and and Mrs. John Robinson, Richmond, and Bob Franko, Robert Franko, Michael of P ortla nd ; Miss Vicki Va . Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; and Danny Rizer of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs. John Gilodwin, ColumHENDRIX GRADUATES Larry Lehew of Pomeroy; Mr. and bus; Mrs. Frances Smart, Herman BILOXI, Miss. Airman Valerie Mrs. Dale Sayre, Timothy and · R. Hendrix, daughter .Of Mr. and Re'v. and Mrs. George SidKloes, the - Stephanie of Hartford. Mrs. Kenneth E. Matson of Route 1, dall, Cincinnati ; Kent and Beth Sending gifts were Eber Pickens, Rutland, has graduated from the U . Kloes, Belpre; John Jacobs, Mr.- and Jr. of Syracuse and Mrs. Elma S. Air Force course for electronic Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lori. A Goodnite of Hartiord. warfare systems specialist at · decorated cake was served following· Keesler Air Force Base, here. .the picnic. HARRISON PROMOTED · Graduates of the 25-week course U. S. FORCES, Geniumy - Danlearned how to install and epair ny K. Harrison, son of John F , special airborne and ground elec'liarrison, Route I, Middleport, tronic equipment and earned credits toward an associate degree in aprecently was promoted to Army WEDNESDAY plied science through the Comspecialist four while serving as a POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT field radio repairman with the 3rd munity College of the Air Force. Uons Club meeting, noon WedSupport Command in Hanau, Ger· Allman Hendrix is remaining at nesday, at Meigs Inn. many. Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy The ainnan's husband, Thomas, is The appointing orders for this Lodge 164 F&AM, Wednesday, 7;30 the son of Madeline Hendrix of 14 promotion stated ", .. The Secretary p.m. with work in feJlowcraft of the Army has placed special trust Helen Court, Floral Park, N, Y. degree. and confidence in this soldier's Airman Hendrix is a 1979 gradUate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. patriotism, valor, fidelity . and abilities." THURSDAY _.$ally Sea The promotion was based upon ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7 Southern California's Salton Sea, these qualities aild the demon· p.m. potluck Thursday night at the formed when the fresh-water · strated potential for increased hall. Meat furnished by the Grange. Colorado River overflc>wed from responsibilities. Columbia Grange will'visit. 1905 to 1907, is already more briny Harrison's mother, Mrs.' Laura L. MEIGS COUNTY Human e than the oceans. Agricultural waste Harrison , lives on Route 4, Society, 7:30p.m . Thursday nght at waters carry more than 10,000 tons Pomeroy. the Thrift Shop in Middleport. of salt into it every day. SUMMER SLEEPWEAR ............... . ........ 40%0FF 1 GROUP INFANTS SUNSUITS ......... . .. ,. ... l/2 PRICE INFANTS SUMMERWEAR, Selected llems •• -40% OFF GIRLS & BOYS TOPS '&SHORTS 40% OFF INFANTS SUMMER '"'--~ 1 BONNETS i 2 PRICE BOYS SWIMWEAR IIJOFF GIRLS WHITE JEANS 112 PR_!CE DRESSES 40% OFF Ph. 992-5094 2nd St , OH BARGAIN ltfATINEfS ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUST S 1.50 • r ~~~~~ • - - flfl'~. 'k\.fl fi;}1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME . ., ~~====-------. ~~~~ !I 992~2174 PH. 500 E. MAIN Gave me a lot think about o ne leHer to ea~tu_q ya.re , to form tour ordinary words. to '-. JULv·v . 1eeo EVENING I (l 6NATS<l IT'S< STR:ICTLY ONe 600D THIN6l AT LeAS<T 6>ANDRA's- P:ICH AND !&AUTIFUL --SVEN IF YA DO HAFTA 6E H5R FAS<HION MODE:L! A SiJ6>1N~&& PR:OPO~ITIOIIJ nant: Halfwa:y To the World Seriee ' .I_DOUBEYt ·I I I J CAPTAIN EASY This weekly baaebatlaeriea etap.., up to bat for Ita third season. Len · BerrJ1en and MaUry Wills recap the ICLUDGEI .I () Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon . Print answer hare: Yesler day's I "r I r 1 I ]" (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: PURGE BASIC HAI RDO TRI CKY Answer: When he wa s late to work as the.-result of a jam, he did this-S PREAD IT·ON THICK 'I Jumble Book No. 13, contelnlng 110 p'uz.ztea,lanell•blt tor 11.75 poatp1 ld fromJumblt,clothlane. .pa~r,Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncludt your n1mt, 1ddreas, zip code 1nd m1kt checke payable to New1p1~rbooka. . II~ i ) VI* MNJA. t<l?{ '"" u~~ MAT. WVF3,~~-" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Trenchant defense timing i c ~ ~ ~ .._ _ NORTH ANNIE ·-I'M VERY SORRY ABOUT THOSE LETTERS 6ETTIN6 LOST, MR ..BAN6AVEL, 6UT... ~HADOAYA TALKIN' ABOUT? YA ,~.,rwx.:nl 'EM, DIDN'T CHA'?"' AH' FRO"l MEMORY! HOW'D YA LEARH THAT TRICK 7 7-9·80 • 6 s2 .J86SI tKQJ +AK __,: WEST MY "' IT'S GONNA MAKE YA MY E66ZECKATIVE 6000NE55! I ,, I · SEKKATERRY! HOW'S 'AT 6RAI:l YA'? EAST .K83 • 2 t8712 +109862 . • 9 • UQ 10 73 tA96 +743 SOUTH .AQJIOH ··g Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East AU.EYOOP L.OOI<S LIKE TI-C' PAIR WE ,. 2. West Norlb East Soulb Pass Pass I• Pass · Pass > Opening lead:• 2 WHAT'~~ TAIIIG~EO ... I WE &ELVES SOME REINFORCEMENTS! THINK 1 CAN BUV US DO, OOP? WERE SITTING MKS OUT HERE. WITI-C IN TH' GROVE GOT TI-CEM- SOME TIME! By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soatag Fifty years ago a leading player of that day overrulfeil . declarer's queen of trumps with the king and uttered the Immortal words, " No better place for it." The player's name is long forgotten, except for a corporal's guard of old timers, but the remark remains a classic example of misspeaking, South's tw<>-spade bid was one of those weak jump overcalls but in spite of that, North felt justified in jumping to game. East wins the heart lead and continues the suit. South ruffs with the queen and West has the opportunity to make the "no Jietter. place for it" play and let South romp home with the rubber. He also .5e!!ll that he doe!in't have to overruff and simpll discards a low club. Souths contract is now down the drai'!., but he doesn't know it yet. ne enters dumm:r. with a club, leads a spaile and finesses his jack. . Now West takes bls king. He leads a diamond to East'S ace and East plays another heart. South has to ruff high and all of a sudden the combination of the nine showing up with East and two ruffs by SOuth with hiKI! cards had promoted West's eight of spades to be the setting trick, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASfN.) ' ~."_.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALlEY made better air Dac;"' in them daw;! CHECK THESE BIG DISCOUNTS ON THE FOLLOWING CARS ... ' ' . P~~~~1 ·. DISCOUNT 1980 BUICK REGAL SILVER 2 DR DEMO. LIST PRICE WITH U/C 1970 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR RED &WHITE. LIST PRICE WITH U/C 8169.57 '1410.51 9126.84 1 1980' BUICK LESABRE 4 DR BLUE. LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 9188.84 1 '1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR BLUE LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8317.57 1 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR- BEIGE LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8484.57 1 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR GRAY LIST PRICE WI1H ·-UNDERCOAT YOUR PRICE '6759 14.26.84 '7700 1313.84 '7775 1047.54 '7270 1099.57 '7385 8374.57 105057 .'i'1324 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR RED LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT '· ~2657 107157 55 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR BLACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERcOAT 8246.57 1 1125.57 '7121 ,1980 BUIC!fi"REGAL 2 DR BI,ACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8506.57 1 1980 BUICK ROYAL 2 DR BLUE LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8453.57 1 1980 BUICK REGAL 2, DR GREEN LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 8409.57 1980 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2-I>R BlACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCOAT 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR BROWN LlST PR~E WITH U-NDERCOAT 8806.69 1 1152.69 '7654 8172.21 '1002.21 •'7170 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR WHITE LIS~ .PRICE WliH UNDERCOAT 7883.33 '883.33 - -- 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR BLACK LIST PRICE WITH UNDERCoAT 829057 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR GRAY UST PRICE WITH .UNDERCOAT 7705.33 1045.57 ' f't1 ER '5 ALWAYS BEEN THE ~ACK 5HEEP OF THE FAMILY .. . G ETTING INTO ONE SCRAPE AFTE R ANOTHER . l 5HE'S SUFFERED ENOUGH WIT H HIM ALREAI7Y_ I 170N' T 5E'E WHAT PURPOSE 'MJIJLI7 BE SERVW. 'THOUGHT AFTER HE GOT MARRIE[7 AND HA£7 CHILDREN HE'[7 STRAIGHT EN O UT, BUT ... ANPHIS CHILI7REN,I . WE, ...OUL17N'1 WANT T'ffEM TO KNOW ' 11-IEIR FATHER 15, WQULI7 WE ? '7350 AIN'T THAT PLUMB CUTE!! COMETOTH' TABLE, PAW!] TATER MADE VE SOME ALPHABET SOUP!! '7374 '922.33 '6783 ' Don't forget you owe it .to yourself to check with us .before you buy any car new or used. . We can save yoU money! Call or see one .of these friend~ sai8Sinen: J. D. Story, Jimmy Deem 1M; Bill Nelson.' PH•.992-2174 ·. Yesterday's _A nlwer 2'7 Jane Aleun8 Basebllll great der TV role 9 Pinafore 28 I;>lscourage 30Card 10 VlrtUOIJll . combination 11 Movie 3Z Uncomely villain, 34 Regarding Jack 19 Pipe parts 36 Unyielding 39 Barker 21 Climbing ll Ruminant's plant food 25 Moreno 1 Fill In, as crossword , squares zIncite 3 Ump's call l Minor prophet Je~ude 5 Cerebral Killy 6 R.R. zo Fatigued · · stop Z! Oxygen 7 Condition, Z3 Horilonyln as a bozer Of lane r.-"'T,""''"T:"'""T.'--r~ UEnroll ze Defeated, in chess ZO Forget about 31 Vincent Lopez theme song DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: '7000 •7235 DOWN . 33 Ancient gold alloy 34 Tennyson as a boy? 35 Blackbird 37Gen. Arnold's nickname 38 Author Bellow BARNE'V 105557 in mystery tz Weary 43 Redeemable Item M Gem C5 Word with bitter or taU 3ZDough . ·~408 1 fll Shrouded 17- Dios! 18 Items for WHATAHE£L 1156.67 ACROSS 1 "Umellght" star 8 Wlillop 10 Proviso 11 Bangkok native 1% Speed on 13 English river 1l Zounds! in Zurich 15 Prlntemps follower. 1 11 SOMWUNG SEEMS TO 8E MISSING, SIL A X Y D L B-.A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In tliio sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the_code lettero are different, PEANUTS BEADS, MARCIE ... ''CORNROW" ~AIR NEED:i BEADS... I DON'T HAVE ANV PRETT'( BEADS AND TINKERTOI(5 DON'T QliiTE DO IT ! ..... N CRYPTOQUOTES V· D K K L J Q i KDEZJB, . IJKCDS . e ,oo rn e tiJ D (])IIQl!Dl • N!ws • . CII ROSSBAGLEYHDUR(JOINEO IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW · C1J ABC NEWS CIJCID ZOOM 8'30 rn • C!J NBC NEWS (!) BASEBALL 'Race ForJhe Pon· TYFFI POMEROY, OHIO BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1980 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK Television ' Viewiii!! by ~enri ArnQkl ~ndBob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, SMITH NELSON. MOTORS . rnc outSide workl • +to s 3 BUY '· YOUR NEXT CAR FROM THE FRIENDLY DEALER FlY TIYOO'IUldred ','e<t!S <1 rernfVI"oQ SE.'(;ff!( has beefllo.epl !rOm ·' +QJS - • ' r-~-Social Calendar STOP & VISIT OR CA~L Health Tex & Carter's · 16th birthday celebrated . Seniors celebrate birthdays .l ~,:;::.~.;'!~'! Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 ., Wednesd•Y, J uly 9, 1980 IJKCDS NSQ CDZRJC cJ J c N MFJ f ~ SUJKSJQ N IKDEZJB . - \ FNKDZQ CM.tiFJSC , Yesterday ~& Cryptoquote: ONLY -THE MAN OF WORTH CAN RECOGNIZE ,WORTH IN 'MEN .-CARLYLE ' ' lttO King 'Featurn S'(nc!it llt , 1nc . ' ·week ' s baseball ·action and -s ummarize the critical playa aftd P.J!Ivere. W I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CIJ IIQl CBSNEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ®VILLA ALEGRE !Dl lll ABC NEWS 8'58 Cii NEWS UPDATE ·1,00 (l) 0 CROSS WITS Cii BIBLE BOWL (J) INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vin tage and original footage with science fiction film clips toreglater a 10 on the entertainment scale Ia thla new dramatic documentary special. It 'a an exclusive, t8rrifying loOk at perhaps the moat deatruc· tive of natural phenomef18. . CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES (]) !Dllll FACE THE MUSIC C!J LUCY SHOW , 0 (]) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iiQ) NEWS ® DICK CAVETT.SHOW . 7,30 (l) D COUNTRY ROADS ClJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C1J ALLIN TilE FAMILY CIJ MATCH GAME C!J WILD KINGDOM ' Survival Of The Wild ' llJ(I) JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW IIQl THE JUDGE Ciil MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILYFEUD 7,58 (]) NEWS UPDATE B:OO (l) II C!J REAL PEOPLE 1\ hue· band and wife who are both jock· eye, a duck U!ICB and a visit to a·hot air balloon race high above New MeKioo. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Q:Ioaed·Caplioned) (]) FOCUSONTKEFAMILY (!) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) · ••• ''Miaelon Gatactlca: Cyton AHack" 1879 CIJ MOVIE ·(OR AM A) ••• "Four For Tex:aa" 1M3 CIJ!Dl. EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tho Bradford women throw a baby shower tor Susan , Tommy goes after an olderwomanwhenhiahtgh . achool girlfriend diaappointa him, and Nicholas seta up a date for hie friend , Marvin. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (Cioaod·Captioned) ' · IIJCIJ iiQ) THE ULTIMATE IMPOsTOR Ar'! AmericBn secret agent Ia armed with the ability to pass chameleon·Uke through any milieu with.parfact akillalaarnad by computer. Stare : Joseph Hacker, Erin Gral(c(2 hra.) OD~ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Morning Becomes Electra' EugeneO'Neill' acomple,.dramaof lo'<le, revenge, suicide, madness ~_!i~d_erconcluclea . (2 hra.) """~l.n!! . .•' ' IDle Will LV DIFF'RENTSTROKES 700CLUB lUl • CHARUE ' S ANGELS becomes a bikini-clad bounty hunter to bring a bail jumper to trial, but find a herself io the hottest trou· bl~ Of her life when she learns that the small-time crook aha ia luring back to Loa Angelea is wanted for · murder. (Repeat; 60 mine.) ffil HENRY MOORE g,30 (l)8C!JTHEFACTSOFUFETho dorm beauty thinks aha is deatlned to be aa flirtatious aa her attracfi'<le mother, until Mrs. Garrett adviSee herthat beauty ia exhibited in many waya. (Repeal) 10:00 r n . CD QUINCY When • Latin American dictator comes to the United States for medical treat• ment,Qulncymualaa'<lehlmfroman assassin who has infiltrated the staff of the hospital where he Ia to undergo surgery. (Repeat; 60 . mlns.) (!) MOVIE -(THRILLER) 0 " "Tho Onion Field" 1179 CIJlB!Q) VEGAS/\ mobalerforcao two beautiful rna glela ns to uaa their act In kidnapping a close friend of Dan Tanne In order to prevent the privata detective from testifying against him. {Repeat; 80 mint.) (g_loaed·Captioned) IIJCIJIIQ) CBSREPORTS 'Sao You In Co~rt ' In increasing numbere, Amenca na are ruahtng to the cou rta to solve their problema. CBS New a e xplores the American way ot au· -·lng, and ita Impa ct on·Juat &bout everything we do. (60 min a.) 0D TONIGHT ATCARNEGIE HALL The chamber music t.(iO of Isaac Stern, Leonard Rose ai1d Pinchaa Zukerman era feitured in parfor· mance, In conVe'rlation and In re~eareal. (60 mina .) Ciil NEWS 10:28 Cii NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cii MAX MORRIS CIJ . AMERICAN$-THE PREACHER Ciil OVER EASY Guest: The Widower , televisi on actor. Host : Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 1D,IIB ClJ NEWS UPDATE noo (l) D (])C!J I!I CIJ@I !Dl• • NEWS Cii JEWISH VOICE C1J DAVEALLENATLARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :2B ClJ NEWS UPDATE 11 ;30 (l) . C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueete : John Davidson, Charles Nelion Reilly , Dorolhy Fuldhelm: (Repeal: 90 min If.) Cii ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE •(ADVENTURE) " "Block Knltl!!l" 1954 . CIJ lUl QJ . ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE . . 0 (]) YOURTURN,LETTERSTO CBS NEWS (I) ABC CAPTIONED NI!WS @I MOVIE -(MUSICAL) "'l'a ·~GoodNewa" 1M5 · 1 MIO CIJ!Dl. ~OVEBOAT-BARETTA Love !lo.l!l·· 'Sounda Qi ll.illru;_o' ~ famous , flashyrockPerlormerfalla in love with a deaf panenger . Baralta-- 'Buddy' Beretta rleke hia career by hiding out hie friend , a retarded 19-year·old sought In the slaying ot hla mofher. 12:00 iJl iNVIBIBLE EARTHQUAKES . AND VOLCANOES Combining vln· tago 11'11~ original footage wit~ aclence.lttion film clip ato regll!ttr a 10 on the entertainment acalela thle new d'fiuT! .Il iC d~cUmentar._- ! epeelal. It' a an exclusive, terrifying · look at p@rhaps the maar deetrUc· ~~e .o ljBtural phenomena. r. �14 - 1he u aw :>enune Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wcdn~ oJ July 9 1!180 Apple Grove News~~otes By Mrs Herbert Roush Recent Sunday v s tors of Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons were Iva Dalton and sons Danny and Kevm Mrs Loren Lee and daughter Mary granddaughter Angte of Pagevtlle Mrs James Yakes of Cleveland Mary Barnette of Langsville Mr and Mrs Gerald Wells a nd daughter Amy of Gall pol s enroute home after a vacatwn at Myrtle Beach South Carolma V s hng Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman a recent Sunday were Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and children Beth Ann and Bnce Obvta and Zoe Cunmngham of Cot tagevtlle Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell and chtldren Barb and Bob of Letart W Va Mrs PhJlhs Young of Mtddleport Guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Shuler for two weeks were Mr and Mrs Edd e Stobart and daughter Cherne f Mtanu jFla Mr and Mrs BtU Dtllon and children Joshua Nathan lmd Gracte of Ajabama enroute to the1r new home near Wtlhamstown Mr and Mrs Ted Wtlford Klffi and Lisa of Porlland were recent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ar nold Anderson Brenda and Lor1 K m and Ltsa Wilford spent Sunday mght \\lth the Andersons Mr and Mrs Bob Casper of Columbus were recent weekend guests of Mrs Dolly Wolfe and fanuly Mt a d Mrs Bd Cr ss of Clllltc ll c were weekend guests f Its pat< ts Mr and Mrs And} Cross Mrs N tra Cross \IStled Mrs Lots Bell Munday VISlltng Mr md Mrs D n Bell a recent Sunday were Mr and Mrs Dav d Hensle r Mr and Mrs Harold Gnmm Mr a nd Mrs Harold Roush all of Ractnc Don Bell vtsttcd Mr and Mrs Eugene Ervtn and famtly and Paul Erv ns recently Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush viSited Mr and Mrs Dan'l. Lew1s a Saturday evenmg recently Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons viSited Mr and Mrs Charles Mugrage and children at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs Charles Burn of Bolivar Dam spent Thursday mght through Saturday w1th Mrs Kathryn Hunt and attended funeral serv1ces for Mrs Margte Hunt at the Ewmg Funeral Home Fr1day other guests f Mrs Hut l ar tl lan tly were Mr and Mts Art W !son Mrs Da v1d W !sun "nd l"ugl ter Chr stma Rtcha d Wtls and da ugl tc r Tma all f Cat l Mtch gan Mr a ~d Mrs Dorsa Parsons vtstted Mrs Jesse Hussell and Mrs Mtckey Burge at Millwood a recent Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Chuck Mugrage and chlldren Tyson and Trav1s Mrs Nancy Russell and children Mandy and MIChael were guests of Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Thursday and pamted the roof of thetr mobile home and enjoyed a w1ener roast m thecvemng Mr and Mrs Henry Beech of West Jefferson vtstted Mr and Mrs Her bert Roush a recent Sunday Mrs Beech was the former Ailee Wolfe of the Plants commtmtty Mr and Mrs Art Sylvester of Syracuse VISited Mr and Mrs Her Publ c Not ce 1 the LongBottom By Melody Roberts Mr and Mrs Dorset Larkms are vacat10nmg for a week m Myrtle Beach S C Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters also Terry Farrar Stun ner Road wtll all be gomg to Pound, Va to vis1t Mrs Hayman s mother1 Mrs Ewen Countess Guests of Mrs Ernestine Hayman have been Mr and Mrs Elbert Ft!z patrtck Mrs Conme Wallis and fanuly Mrs Sharon F1tzpatrtck and family all of Lancaster Mrs Manon Hayman Deland Fla Mr and Mrs Elsworth (Red ) CrlSpm have been called on 15y Mr and Mrs. Donald Gr1ff1th Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ford Newark Ohio Hazel Curtis Mr and Mrs John Brewer Mr and Mrs Garth Snuth Reedsville Mr and Mrs Warren Rathburn and two children Dayton Lester Lanmng Ruby and Denny Campbell Nelsonville Elmer Swank brother of Mrs Cnspm of RockyMt fl C Mr and Mrs Paul Hauber Melody and Scott recently had a gathermg where horseback rtdmg ptckmg and smgmg lawn Jarls bad mmton a softball game and p1cmc were enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Bob Hawk and Robb1e Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles Smclalr and Chad Swnner Road Mr and Mrs Dav1d Dalley and Rae Lynn Mr and Mrs Lawrence J ohr!Ston and Jeremy all of Portland Mr and Mrs Bud Adams local 15 - The Da1ly Sentm~I Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday July9 1980 Homes for Sale 31 F ve r oo m house n Brad bury mode n k tch en ah d bath Carpet a nd a con d ton ng ac ross WMPO Ca 1992 5310 **!:.*!.*~******* :'''$$r: : MONEY MONEY ~ 7 Announcements 3 south west corner of at deeded by W H Smart and w t e to Edward S mmons th ence east SO feet tt1ence south 72 2 feet thence west 150 feet hence north 72 2 tee to the pi ace of beg nn ng conta n ng one fourth ( 4) of an acr e PARCEL NO 2 Be ng n 100 A cr e Lo No 103 n Sec I ens Nos J and 9 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Oh o Company s Purchase and beg nn ng at the nor theast corner of lands for merly owned by Pear K b ble and southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway thence south 72 2 feet thence west 85 feet thence north 72 2 feet thence east 85 feet to the place of beg n n ng conta n ng 14 100 of an acre more or less Reference Deed Vol 72 Page 590 Me gs Coun ty Deed Records Sa d real ~state s ap pra sed at 516 500 00 Ter ms of sa e cash w th m n mum b d two th rds appra sed va ue James J Proff 11 Sher ff of Me gs County Oh a (6 25 (7) 2 9 16 41 Sentin~l I PAY h ghest pr ces pass be for gold and s lver co ns r ngs ewelry etc (:on tact Ed BurKett Barber Shop M ddleporl Lane GOLD S I LVER STERLING ETC BROWN S MIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE 614992 51 J POMEROY LANDMARK Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 Jones Meal Pack ng w I reopen Ju y 9 hav ng been closed doe to the dealh of E T Jones Call 614 667 6133 for your slaugher ng appo ntment Hours Man day 9 8 W e dn esday through Saturday 9 5 Closed Tuesdays and Sun days P ck ng up and buy ng 1unK autos and bod es Buy ng cl ean copper 60c lb rad a tors 40c ea yellow brass JOe lb a um num 5c lb R ders Salvage Rt 4 St Rl 124 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 TRUCKLOAD SALE COMING SOON FEATURING FREEZERS JULY 16- 11 12 WATCH FOR IT POMEROY LANDMARK Mam St Pomeroy 992 2181 6 n sum me s sleekest most com fortab e style Sew t sporty h knols )e~y den m make I d essy n c epe de ch ne su ah Pr nted Patte n 4510 Msses Szes8 10 12 4 16 18 Sze 12 (busl 34) takes 4 I 8 ya ds 45 nch lab c $1 75 f1lr Neh patlef!L Add 504 for •h pattetn for ftnt elm altmatl a1d handline Send to Anne Adams Patten Dept 1 ~ 1 Galhpol s Da ly Trobune 243 llat 17 Sl New Yorio NY 10011 ~nnt NMIE ADIIRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMilt:R B~ sy women lhe f1stest l<hsew ri!sh ons ae n our NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG D esses tops •dels pants Plu s Sl 75 I ee patte n coupon Send $1 fo Calalog 127 A~ns n Oojloes $1 50 1Z9-Qiid1Easr Transfers $1 50 130-~WUiei'I-Sizes 31-56 $1 50 132-Qullt Or &~nah $1 50 Lost and Found Kodak Camera w th bu II n flash w th the In t als PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case If found call 992 2264 Lost n the v c n ty ot Nelsons Drug Sto e and Ado phs Da rv Vall ey Lost n Rae ne Portland area Female wa k er fox One front leg hOunds brown othe s wh te Ex tremely shy II seen p ease cal 843 2354 7 Yard Sale T HREE tam ly yard sale T hu s and Fr June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on r ght on top of Ches1e H 11 Maple bar stools house pa nt oy s m sc SOUTHERN THE Cheerleader s w II have a yard sale Tuesday July 2 at the Bob Roy resodence AI k nds of t erns Starts at 9a m 4 FAMILY YARD SALE July 9 10 11 9 I II 6 1 2 m les from Chesh re on Rt 554 ~orne fun ture d shes bed spreads qu Its drapes luggage n ce cloth ng ~ re ans 40 Avon dol s an t ques toys and much more Garage Sale Ju v 9 10 at Herman W II s res dence Greenhouse beh nd Dorcas Church Rae ne Garage Sale turn off Route 7 at Memor al Gardens on Co Rd 32 app ox ma ely 4 2 m les Watch for s gns Arch e Tuttle es dence Thursday Fr day and Satu day from 9 5 F r'iO ay and Saturday 1JJ Bullernut Ave D nelle set b eye e brass f replace screen new baby car seat storm doors Sears ch,aln saw stereo and radlo com b nation an ques and coll ec tables Phone 992 3079 Garage Sale Fr Saturday trom9 Ro and Ends ford s Rock Spr Pomeroy day and 4 Odds n Rad ngs Rd Fr day Only On t he corner of Wr ght St an d MulberryAve Yard Sale J" v 11 and 2 from 8 6 1 m les north of f ve po nls on Flatwoods Road n Pomeroy P e safe s x board chest fern stan ds walnut bed and two cha rs two oak dressers and f ve cha rs two rocke s Seth Thomas clock twQ van t es ron beds ol d p ctures tool s amps glassw a r e s ton e ware and m see laneous Huge Garage Sale July 11 and 12 four fam I es clothes Avon diShes ran or shine Gene F nk r es dence Un on 51 Rutland Oh o 8 Wanted to Buy ron and brass beds o d furniture desKs god r ngs tewelry s lver dollars sterl ng etc wood ce bo)(eS ant que~ etc Complete households W l e M D Ml ler Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or cal 992 7760 0 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold earp ns 675 3010 God s lver or hire gn cons or any gold or sl iver terns Ant que furn1ture glass or ch na w II pay top dollar or complete estates No tern too large or too sma ll Check pr ces before selling A so do appra sing Osby (Oss el Martin 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran sm ss ons batteries eng nes or scrap metals etc Call245 9188 S art ng Ju y 8 TO from 9 5 da ly lots at cloth ng u I ty table and lots of whatnots Address 185 s Front St Middleport Ga age Sate Saturday July 2 Robert Hawks n Hem ock Grove ----~-- r hree Fam ly Yard Sale all w eek Coon y Road 25th rd house past M e gs H gh Sc ~ool Cl oth es oys d 5h es d tf erent terns every dil y F om 9 5 11 Some part t me obs n Pt P easant come w th a ~1 500 bonus Plus tree college tu t on f you are age 7or older a 1un or or sen or n h gh sc hoo or a h gh SChOO d ploma graduate you may qual fy The West V rg nat Nat anal Gua d s no o d narv par t I me tab GOOd pay good benet ts For deta s Call SFC Yoho at I 304 675 3950 12 Situations Wanted w 1 do Odds and ends Panel ng floor t le and ce 1 ng t e Cal Fred M er 992 6JJ8 Board and care for elderly or nva l d n my home 992 5007 Insurance 13 IN AUTOMOB LE can SU RANCE been your ee l ed' Lost operator s cense? Phone 992 2143 17 M scellaneous For Sa e two General Electr c electr c) apart ment s z range s n superb cond ton Can see at 305 W Ma n St located at t he bot tom of Monkey Run Can see anyt m e day or n ght Beans P ck your own Ca ll 843 2J5J aller 6 p m Locust Posts to sale Call 985 4254 Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g fts a$: a Sen t nel route earner Phone us r ght away and get on the el g b I ll~ I st at 992 2156 or 992 2 57 Com j ,., lete Mortgag~: ervtces lRltj JtGalhpohs Ohto at~ :446 1517 for more_, Jtinformatton andJt General !Your appomtm.int -! ~***********'ft~ Mob1le Homes for Sale 32 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 Y92 2259 NEW LISTING - E x cellent ocat on n Syracuse ranch type 3 Bdrm home on a beaut tully andscaped tot Garage pat a equ pped K !chen Won t last long at SJ2 500 00 NEW LISTING - Look Here 2 st ory 3 Bdrms bath new F A fu nace ready to move nto ONLY $14 500 00 72 ACRES Vacant land water & elec available near Rutland bu td subd vide CAN YOU BELIEVE $25 375 00 3 YR OLD - Ranch 1 8 A of n ce ay ng land beautifully equ pped k t 3 Bdmrs 2 baths MANY OTHER N CE FEATURES S36 900 00 CHESTER Should be sold $17 500 00 Remodeled home CHEAPlE on Pomeroy $8 000 00 F nanclng ava lable OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Tra ler s te b d ng s te or your own truss bus ness 1978 BARON MODULAR on 44 acres 2 baqrns stoc ked pond shed ch cken house A REAL FARM fruit trees pasture woodland I lable ground plus ex tra mob le home hook ups FINANCING AVAIL ABLE $42 000 00 OVER 70 PROPER T1 ES TO Cl'IOOSE FROM- COME IN TO DAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES y., ....... 949 2660 973 Fa rpo nt bedroom 971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 F ee twood 4x65 J bdr bath 1971 ShaKespear 14x65 2 bedr oom 1965 Y a nor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 F eetwood 12x6J 2 Bdr B & S MOB LE HOM E SAL ES PT PL EASANT wv 304 675 4424 Real Estate New Barr ng on DBL w de 3 bdr 2 ba hs w h gr eat room $22 500 New 4 x 68 4 bdr 2 ba hs t urn $ 5 500 Used 4 x 70 new Moon 3 bdr e ec $10 500 Kanauga Mob te Home Ga ll po s 446 9662 General Four t een foot w de three bedroom 1 2 baths fur n shed Mu st see t o ap p ec ate Pr ce d to se Cal 1 304 675 6466 Real Estate COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME 2 story W lh dbl e ga age home ncludes 3 BR s w h la r ge bath up and 2 bath on rna n floor Many ex tr a n ce featur es n qu et area Ask ng 557 500 TRAILER 2 BR onr .. n•l\ smallou bu ld ngfor storage on qu et street ~WJ GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR k t LR DR & tam ly room w th woodburn ng stove on good s ze tot room tor garden we landscaped Ca rpo t & s or age bldg SJ7 000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ove r 100 ac r es could be hous ng developmen - gas a lr eady dr I ed on p operty water I nes cl ose All m ner a l r ghts go w th property T mber r eady t o be c ut Call for more nformat on NEW LISTING n clean ne ghborhood 3 BR alum s d no & storm w ndows Pr ced n 530 s NEEDED Low Cost and Low Pr.1ce Homes Have Ready Buyers WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US ACAW ! Call Nancy Jaspers Assoc ate 949 2654 or 949 2591 ~----------------------~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Leve lot on Conddr St Pomeroy 129 frontage 72 deep has concrete block bu d ng tor shop or storage approximately 2500 square feet Cal 992 3921 $20 000 For Rent the former War ners Barber and Beauty Shop bu Idong on Second St n Pomeroy Business or prOfess ana b Iding w th approx mately 1100 square fl of work space Also an upsta rs turn shed apart men1 w th two bedrooms Rent w th the opt on to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 23 Profess•onal Call Magg e s Relln sh ng Rebu ld ng Reupholstery Fabr c and vinyl samp es Call 742 2852 F ve stnng banlo lessons ava ab e and gu tar lessons ~hoM 367 7729 at ter 1 p m 31 Homes for Sale Beautiful large home Low uti I t es brock ranch sty e 2 baths J bedrooms f replace full basement fam1ly room a1r con d toner 3 car garage '-Baum Add lion Meigs County Caii98S 4169 How,··ng Headquarters ----·----~~--------~r-~--~----~--~------~--~----------------~- POOD L E G ROOM N G Jud y r ay orb 436 no H LLCREST K E NN E L S Boa rd ng a I b r eeds C Jea n ndoor outdoor fac t e s A so AKC eg s e r ed Doberm ans 614 446 7795 and r d ng e sso n s E ve r y h n g mag nab le n ho se eq u P men t Bl ank et s be IS Apartment _ __ for Ren,_,l_ _ Wesst e nett' Ruth Reeand v es boot E ng l 5h (6 4) 698 3290 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed ap Is P hone 992 5434 RENTER S ass sta nce f or se n or C t zens n V llage M anor apts Call 992 7787 PAR TALLY !un shed apartmen 4 corn s and ba h Ca I 992 5908 NEW LISTING On Bradbury Rd Love Y 3 bedroom home w th 2 tu I baths d n ng room and tam y room 2 ca r garage and shed al so 0~ y $41 000 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Un on Avenue Home has 3 bedrooms gas for ced a r furna ce Garage for off stree t parK ng Se I ng pr ce $26 500 00 POMEROY - On Con dar Sf E xtra n ce 3 bedroom home Large spac ous rooms g ve you that down home te e ng Ask ng S26 500 oo BUILDING SITES We have some G ve us a cal RUTLAND E xtra well kept 3 bedroom ho m e Alum num s d ng Hom e s ma ntenance free On n ce lot $36 500 00 RUTLAND - Large 2 s ory home on Ma n St eel Ex t ens ve ns de r emode ng The new furna ce b lown n n sulat on are on ly a few n ce th ngs about th s home G ve t a look P ce r e du c ed to S35 000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w th a beaut fu I hom e sW mm ng poe annex bu ld ng fullY heated and a r cond Orchard has t oned m any fru t and nu trees All m nera s n elud ed w th property Shown by app on Y HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w h 2 bedroom dwell ng Ask ng $2150000 Velma N c nskv Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Rout e JJ Nort h of Pom eroy Large lots Ca I 992 7479 1 Announcement For Rent I I Gard en Tract o r mower Cal 992 7453 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 3 4 5 26 6 ~ 27 28 29 9 30 10 31 In I I I I II I 1 I 12 13 14 15 16 32 33 34 _ _ _......:.,___ · 35 MatiThisCouponwtthRemtttance The Dally Sentmel ot6-5p•ce or fhn u - wanttd to Rtn 618 OLD COINS pocKe wat ches cl ass ngs wedd ng band s d amends Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsl ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Ath ens OH 592 6462 GOL D AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD RING S J E WE L RY ST E RL NG S LVER AND M SC I'T'EM S PAY NG RECflRD HIGH H GH E ST UP TO DAT E PRICES CONTAC T E D B U RKETT BA R BER SHOP M DDLEPORT OH 0 OR CA L L 992 3476 JONES Meat Pack ng slaughter ng c ustom process ng ret a I meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 L til e HocK ng OH 667 61JJ 5 RadoT\1 t--Wen eel To Do Househo d Gooch 71 eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1976 CHEVROLE T No 10 cu stom van AM FM rad a ce box ba a c tape capt cha rs Bench seats tha convert to bed Fu y carpeted nter or $3500 Cal 992 3950 alter 5 p m 2-T UCIIIIOf'SIII IIUI MU n L nstock 64 Hay&G an Opportun y n Money to LINin U P oeuona u - seed & Fert 'I C ~ l tt eREAL ESTATE Homts tor sa ' ' n - Mob e+4omes to Sa • U - Fa msfo S. • & Acceuo •• 1972 Veg a 2 door speed tor $200 oo ca 5127 17 Au oRtPI r M-lus nesslu Cl ngs n - Lo s & Acre•t• 3._Ata Ett1te Wen ed 3:7- Rea on Deadlines I 4PMDIIy I. all Free Estomates Reasonable Pr ces Call ~ow'ard 949 2862 949 21'0 1 22 ti c 992 3795 7l Trucks for Sale 1967 Ford P ckup tour speed transm ss on New t re s heavy duty suspen son W I take cargo tra ler n w th deal Ca ll 614 985 4209 1977 Ford four wh eel dr ve many extras n ex eel en cond t on 32 500 m les Phone 992 5348 f our 992 81 Home tmprovements S & G Ca rpel Clean ng c e an ed Free St e am est m ate R easonab le r ates Scotcnguard 992 6309 or 742 22 11 Cement w o rk V nton Cement Floor Company B dwel Oh a 388 9877 AI concr e e wo k basement dr veways e c etc 84 SEW N G NE Repa rs serv ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssor5 BOWER,S E L WOOD RE P AIR Sw ee pers toasters ons all small appl ances Lawn mower Next to State H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 NOW S THE T ME for prev e nt v e rna n tenanc e-- mob le home roof co at ng labor and mateqal 14 w de $2 per toot 12 w de $1 75 pe toot 10 w de S1 50 per toot see us also for free est rna es on awn ngs carpor ts and sk r t ng We ar e y o ur author zed dealer for the best awn ngs on the market by Urban lndustr es K ngsbury Home Sales 1100 E Ma n 51 Pome oy Oh o Ca II 992 7034 1----------+--------- DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH" YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE 7 992·2342 OOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 d1ys ldlyS l!lchwo dover he,m n mum ... , CISh Dnve-A Ltttle Save A Lot S IS FULLY KED 1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE wn Mer cu ry Com et 6 Good work ca r $300 or bes t off e Ca ll 949 ·~Yd c y nder CMrtt ~60 5 '" '" '" "' 5worda 14ctntsiM wor4pardn Adl runnlntl o he lhan constcu v~ dl'f'l w I be Chi CARPET SHOP 1975 Maver ck four door exce llent cond t on sx c y nde w h 40 000 m l es New rad a s nd slot m ags S1JOO oo Ca 99 61 22 • 973 Chevy one ton f at bed 350 V 8 automalit Powe st eer ng a nd brake s SISO 00 Call 6141 69~ 1 ~3 4 ted 11 1he dly 1,m 1 m,.vcoooiThonkondObMyocon"pe•-•uoo min mum C1$h "'"""" BOX 729 \ Y/5 Chevro et P ckup w th top per Exc elle nt co n d on c' 949 ~537 Cash N Carry Doze r Endloader and dump I uck Type worK n c udes basements ponds la nd c lean ng and ex ca vat n g D sc oun s ava lable through July F II d rt also av a I able Randy or Roger Bu cher Phone 142 2940 DO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US RUTLAND FURN ll- 1!-c•.,. nw .. - Etc k1l a Retr,. • iOfl 15--Gtntrl Haul nt ...... M H RIPII r 11- Upho Itt y I I MobleHomes•es•fHIY:. dlaesareacu"'e«onyw ftCIIhW' 1'1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 I crder 2s c:tt1t ch• te tor ads urrv "'Box Numlter tn C•n o Tht ,..._ ____;.__-:--~------·' I ______ ..,--------------~ .J !I.,.__:::::.::.::::__L -· I I Call for Free S dmg Est1mate 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 613 mo 1 HomelmproYements 12 P um- nt& Exc•nt nt Rates and Other I nformatton ., .,, ••• All types of roof work new or repa r gutters and downspouts gutter clean.ng atid piunt ng All work guaranl~ed eSERVlCES Wont Ad Advertlsinll 1 1 I I I I Pomeroy Oh BISSELL SIDING CO. Autos for Sale 1974 M E RCURY Come cy l nde hree speed Good t r es and batter y $800 Call 742 2J2J eTRANSPORTATlON 7 - AU Os tor Slit S Yus&4WD 74 Mote cycles 11Auto Parts s E Mam serviees u -- P•s o Sl e ' - Fa m Equ pmtnl 62- WentRfto luy eFINANCIAL and Corporations proftt and, loss statements w th s2-Cll TV R.ad o l!qu pmen SJ- An quts S4 M sc Merchand It 55- lu d nt Stipp 11 & Cl Rtpl .... Livestock 63 eMERCHANDlSE .a Utility Bulldllgs H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ott-Equ pmen or Rent 1- nsuranc• 4- lus neu Tre n n11 s-ScltOOII ns uc on S1zes From 30xJO federal and state forms & Aut! on jf h Payrools Two saddles and groom ng box AI fo r S 50 00 Cal 949 2460 - Y.rasa • 1-Pub che e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Farm Bulld1ngs Print Shop P&S BUilDINGS A•• u - FRooms 9-Wanted to Buy _ ALL STEEL LAD E S beaut ful h gh qual ty s ze 16 dresses bra nds Dav d C ystal Verona L ly Pul zer On e s 100% s k $ 0 each Nev e been worn 992 3283 . -Los and Found . Carl Reed 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 'ISO 611mopd M1sc Mere han se 54 eRENTALS 1: Noon $1hlrd" or M•nday FREE ESTIMATES sates serv ce and sup_phes In ground and above ground pool~~ lie James Keesee Ph 992 2772 ( M A T T EN T ON PO RT AN T TO YOU) W II pay cash or cer t ed check for ant ques and co lee bl es or enr r e esta es Noth ng too Ia ge A so gun s pocKet wa c he ~ and co n coll ect ons Call 614 767 J 67 or 557 3411 41 - Houns o Ren u - Moo eHomes o Atn u ment to Atnt S HtPIIY Ads w P act ca lly b rand custom G b son tros r etr ge a tor w th th e freeze on top $250 00 Reason for se I ng have a d tf er ent color Two hand lawn mowers cheap $10 and S 5 One 9 Sy van a par ab e te ev s on for $30 00 Two Hotpo ng 5 000 BT U a cond toners ha wo k good $50 00 each Gate leg ant que t ab e Can be see n f om 9 5 da ly No n ght me c alls please AI n good cond t on 405 Spr ng Av e Pom eroy Oh o Ct d Dl Th•nll$ l - In Mtmor •m J- Annot~ncements I I I I I I I F~·;:o~~ttmate Gutter & Replacement WtndOWS and Roofmg Merchandise eANNOUNCEMENTS 4- G ll'tiiWIIY 21 22 23 24 25 Rt 3 Box S4 Racone Oh 4 143 2'91 Ph 61 • 6 15 s zes from 4x6 to 12x40 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 19 20 P&S BUilDINGS 31711 Noble Sumot Rd M ddleport Ohoo 992 5724 Farm Equ pment 61 Space for Rent or Wnte Darly Sentmel Ctassthed Dept 111 Court St Pomeroyo, 0 , 45769 S. S zes from 4x6 10 12x40 Custom PHONE 992-2156 z- Utility Bulldmgs THE POOL PEOPLE Alum mum Stdtng etnsulatoon e Storm Doors eStorm w ndows • Replacement Sm a ll e f c ency apartment t o r ent su tab le or one 992 wo rk ngpe son Ca 5738 after 6 JO 4' ...,_ s zes From 30x30 SMALL 6 25 1 mo George s Hobstener J r Broker .... Helpw1 n M 2 s tueted wu 992 6215 or 992 7314 Farm Bu11dmgs ~~=~P;o;m~e~r;o~y;O~h~~~f~~~o~m~e~r~o~y~~··~~=n~======:::':':c; J&l BLOWN D BUMGARDNER T L BURROUGH'S INSULAnON SALES SIDING, SOFFIT Vtnyl & We ar e p ck ng up severa l repossessed and trade n p anos and orga ns n your area Pr ces from $250 and up Call cr ed t manager toda y 304 485 2 70 WANT AD INFORMATION I I I I I I I Addrfls,,___ _ _ _ _ _--! I I Phon•~--~----~----~ I I I Print one word n each I space below Each n 1 II al or oroup of t gures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number f used I You II get better results I of you descr be fully 1 g ve p ce The Sent nel I reserves the r ght to class ty ed I or re eel I any ad Your ad w I be I put n the prope r I classlf calion f you I These cash rates 1 checK the proper box nc lude d scount I below I I J wanted 18 1 For Sale I VC YOUNG 11 Instruments TWO bed room fu n shed apart men n M dd epo t No ch ld r en 1 304 882 2566 ALL STEEL Real E s1ate Loans 11 2% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Auloma.toc Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Hous ng Loans 3% dowrt on ns 000 5% down on balance FHA 265 Sub sody Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M w F 9 oo to 1 oo By Appomtment Off1ce 992 7544 Home9926191 107 Sy•amore St p • ou - Addons and remodeling - Roof ng and guner work - concrete work - Plum bong and electr.cal work (Free Est mates) 57 - ~ uscal I' Phone FlRft AD - 2 bedroom home w th bath new gas furnace carpet ng dr led well w th plen y of good water ut I ty room and large lot On y S17 500 Today $12 000 CARPETED - Neat I I tie J bedrooms bath easy sta rs ut ty room large v ng d n lng and equ pped k I chen on corner lot for only $19 500 FAMILY - J bedroom home n family neighborhood gas fur nace c tv water full basement copper plum b ng and nice yard $18 500 SOLID BRICK - New large modern k tchen and new bath Large 1 v lng din ng 3 nice bedrooms wolh large closets and 2 porches near schools & shapp I ng Need $38 500 FIRST AD - 9 room house 12 yrs ale( w th J acres Was 4 apts You can live here free w th licome T P water Country local on Only $45 000 FIRST AD Good remodeled 4 bedrooms on 3 acres Bath dr lied well tam ly room natural gas and 3 c~r garage Plenty at room tor a lam ly SJ9 500 COAL MINERS Here s an almost new 3 bedroom one floor plal't for a family Leading Creek water 1V• bjllhs on one acre near Salem Center S29 500 OUR AMERICAN r40ME SHII!LD PLAN WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY ALL PIPES ELEC TRICAL HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED TO HEAR MORE CALL 992 332J or 992 3176 44 PHONE 742 2003 General ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Ho ses HOBSTETTER REALTY 1 89 AC RE S c tv water e !ec tr c se pt c lan k t ooter s t o a tra e r Ru land Oh o Ca I 1 304 773 5373 ail e 5 JOp m Busindss Services Pets lor Sale .56 Real Estate - General Lots & Acreage "S J !J nch r eba.r l c per too by 10 1 set. on onl y D Bu m gardnc sa cs Nob t Su n n Rd M dd lepu I OH 99 2 5 24 r hree bed r oo m house or r ent w t h two bat hs two ca garage n t he Eastern L oca Schoo l 0 s r c t Phonc 614 985 4323 PhOI'IP 9CI'l 1C9A E g hty Ac es 2 ac es bo tom 68 p~ sture blacktop oa d thr ee bedr ooms I v ng r oom bath k tchen d n ng r oom hree ca r car po t c e lar pa t base m en g ood barn Cha es K ng Rt 1 Ru land Oh a 45775 Ca I 742 2229 35 bed oon urn shed Ca Y91 59 4 Yn a 1969 T wo Bed r oom 12x60 Ho y p a rk t ra er fur n shed a r cond t on ng wa she r un de rp nn ng sm a ll m e a l bu d ng S7JOO 00 Call992 288 a u ld g Su ppt 55 House to en F ou oon s and b u h Dcpos equ r ed No ns de pel5 Ca I 991 JOYO NEW LISTING 2 Bed room cottage on n C:e o o M ddleport close to pool Park & shopp ng s 2 500 00 3 BR HOME n Rae e Pa neled ca rpeted &: large lot on qu el street 4 BR HOME n Pomeroy on Rt 7 L arge eat n k ch en 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres paneled carpeted & lots of fru t tr ees BR HOME on 2 ' acres K y ger Creek School Dlsl Just off Rt 7 Ira ler hook up tor ad d t onal ncome USE AS BUS BLDG Home or comb 7 room s & bath Ma n St n Rutland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra er space C t y m s TAKING LISTINGS Hobart Dellon Broker Fay Manley BranchMgr 1977 Sc hult m ob le home and lot 14x7 0 w h hr ee bedroom s 1 2 bath s at 1041 ' S 2nd Ave M d dlepor Oh a Ca ll992 2457 ~en J 'J.9 9n S4 J 4 REAL ESTATE wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s coupon Cance you ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 1 (614) 992 3325 Bus ness Opporlunoty D!LLON or sa e $6500 l and conrra ct w h $500 down or w 11 negot a e cas h sa l e A l 5o one n bun ks bed room bu 48x 10 m ob e hom e $:1 800 land cant ac t S300 down Wr l e J Bow and 15068 Em p re Rd rho nv lie OH 43076 CENTRAL REALTY CO. Four 1200XI6 5 on and ott road t res n good shape to $135 oo E ght foot camper self conta ned newly reupholstered good shape for S600 00 Call 992 5664 at ter6 JOp m 21 han e : S eel culverts f rsts and seconds Call Raymond Larrt<:k Cambr dge Oh o a (6141 432 6115 Publ c Sale & Auct on BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 9 5 Call * Real Estate Help Wanted AVON salespeopl e wanted Openngs n Tuppers Pia ns Chester Reedsv lie Harr sonv l e Pomeroy and M ddleporl Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 Garage Sale July 11 12 at the John KecK res dence Mulberry He ghts Pomeroy Lots of new and rea good sheets dresses rad os d shes toaster and ols more terns TREES 11 Mov ng Sa e one day only Fr day July 11 at 9 am P ng pong table cha r awn mower m crowave oven other terns R ggscrest Manor north of Easte n H gh School COMPLETE CLOSEOUT 40% DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS & Want Ads Needed RD o LPN for 11 to 7 30 sh fl Part t me or full me Good wo k ng con d tens Contact Mr Z d an at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day hrough Fr day from 9 summer cl earance sale Me gs County Humane Soc ety Thr ft Shop n M ad eport Oh o Barga ns Barga ns Barga ns B g :seco11d mortgages.: ,.and reftnancelt Three Fam y Yard Sale Ju y 11 and 12 from 9 4 at the Gl en S out es dence 4 2 m es from Chester on Rt 248 F rs house afJer 2nd br dge Good clothes eans toys a nd m see aneous Three fam ly ya d sa era n or sh ne Thursday and Fr day at ttle John L sle s r es dence n Syraucse from 9 4 Baby c o hes d shes oys clocks and many othe terns Jump for Joyl Jump fo the shee JOY of 'ng Yard Sale mortgages : Houses f or ' wo E s t r~ t e - Gener al Rea MOB L E hone Three bedroom house w t h bath Larg e lot Insu l a ed storm w ndows carpet g as furnace basem en t c ty wat e r sep c syst em $14 500 00 Call 742 3074 tt~ases Mob le Homes for Sale 32 8 P et As s ump o n Beaut ful Ia ge br ck ran ch ow u es 3 s yl e bedroo m s 2 12 ba th s f r eplace fu base men t fam lv r oom a r con d oner 3 car gar age Baum A dd t on M e gs Co 985 4169 JtFtrst Small investment, large returns, Publ c Not ce Pubhc Notice NOTICE ORDINANCE PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDERS NO 1098 0 Pur s uant to th e The Boa d of Educat on An Ord nance to St1putate prov s ons of Sec on at th e Me gs L oca Schoo the Pr ces tor Openong and 1321 01 to 132 9 nc of the Clos ng ol Graves Sale of Rev sed Code of Oh oi D s ct des re s to ece ve b ds fo the fo l ow ng Lots w1fh Perpetual Care not ce s hereby g ven tha and Charges for Hohday 1 S udent ace den WEST BENEFIC I A L Burtals FINANCE INC a cor su ran ce Be t orda ned by the porat on w th ts pr nc1pa 1 'J. F lee t nsurance Counc of the V llage of pace of bus ness ocated at 3 Ga sol ne o I and ant M dd eport as follows 1300 MarKet Stre e t ze Sec 1 That the pr ce of w lm ngron Delaware has fr ee 4 T r es and ubes open ng and clos ng graves I ed an appl cat on w th n the v llage cemeter es 5 Fu el 0 the D v son of Consumer w II be as follows 6 Co.a F nance Department of Baby JO X 60 S40 00 Commerce State of Oh o! I M IK and da ry produc Ch ld JO X 67 $60 00 co umbus Oh o tor a ts Youth J6 X 82 $125 00 I cense to take over and 8 Bread and bake y Adult 40 X 96 $150 00 cant nue th~ bus ness of p oducts Sect on I That there w I CAP TAL F IN ANCIAL 9 M ea be no added charge for SERVICE INC db a 10 Produce and dry weekend or ho i day BENEFICIAL FINANCE bur als OF OH 0 INC engag nQ n goods Sect on II That we fare the bus ness of mak ng n order to be cons de ed or county bur als for n sma I loans n the State of a sea ed b ds shal be d gent persons w II be Oh o The place of bus ness rece ved n the off ce of the $75 00 lor wh ch appl cat on s Tr easurer South Th d sect on IV That yearly f ed s lot care shall be 510 oo per 300 West Second St eet, Avenu e M dd l eport Oh o year on o before 2 00 o clock Pomeroy Sect on v Thatthe lots n The names and res dence noon on July 21 1980 the R verv ew Cemetery addresses of appl cant s of Th e Boa d of Ed ucat on and M ddleport H II f cers and d rectors are as reserves the ght to accept Cemetery be pr ced at follows a r e,ect any and a 0 ds SJOO half lots at S200 both James R Wareh me, Jane Wagn er T easurer of wh ch w II nclude per 3600 Reed Rd Co umbus Me gs Local p~tual care OH P es dent B. D rector School D str ct Dewey 0 Cass er 522 Seeton VI Tha the sum 25 (7) 2 9 J c Hast noo;;. M ~no:~n Uoper at $100 00 der ved from the Sl Cl a r Pa V ce sa e of each be placed n Pres dent & D rector the Perpetua Care Trust Gerald L Holm R D 1 12 PUBLIC NOTICE Fund and used forth spur Saddle R ve Rd Far NOTICE TO pose only H Is N J V ce Pres dent BIDDERS Sect on v 11 That corner & D rector Sealed proposals w I be Rarrv E: VanderbanK stones are pr ced at the 1027 Wh t er Grasse Pont rece ved by the V age of current pr ce rate and M dd leport Mergs County PK Ml V ce Pres dent & perpetua care markers for Oh o n the office of the D rector each cemetery are pr ced Mayor v II age hall M d Fernande Bennett 6 Van at the current pr cerate Dyke Dr New Castle DE , dleport Oh o unt I J 00 PM Ju y 7 1980 ano then Sect on v Ill AI or V ce Pres dent & D rector d nances n confl ct w th E l zabeth A Dawson, publ ely opened and read aloud for the construct on 1103 S Broom Street, ot this ord nance are hereby W lm ngton DE "V ce epleaded POWELL STREET Pres dent & D rector Sect on IX Th s Or SEWERS Maq;,aret M Anderson d nance shall take effect LIFT STATION 17 L v ngstone Avenue AND FORCE MAIN and be n Ioree from and w lm ngton DE v ce CONTRACT NO 3 after July 1 1980 Pres dent & Ass slant The p oposed work under Passed the 2Jrd day of Treasurer h s Contract cons sts of the June 1980 Deborah E Tuxwar~ 1 79 con s truct on of ap Memor at Dr ve New prox mately 500 1 neal feet A test Jon Buck C erk Cast e DE v ce Pres dent of 6 serv ce sewer 1925 Marv n Kelly & Ass slant Secretary I n'nea tel!l of 8 sewer o oe Pres dent of J C Heywood 573 Counc I H awtho ne P ace I in place 640 I neal feet ot 3 f or ce m.a n manholes Reyno dsburg OH Asst a sewage I fl stat on V ce P es dent & D rector Pubhc Notoce Raymond Flowers standby electr c gen 6564 Edgemoor Solon OH, · erat ng system and al ap Asst v ce Pres den & purtenances Comptroller of D rector the Currency Cor. e of Draw ngs Eugene v Morab to RD Treasury Department Spec f cat ons and Con 1 Box F479 lfllars PA of the Ass V ce Pres den & tra ct documents may be Unoted Slates obt a ned or ex am ned at D rector Wash ngton D C Ernest J Morr s 1697 the off ce of the Mayor WHEREAS sat st actory v llage Hall M ddleport BecKett Co umbus OH ev dence has been p esen Asst V ce Pres den & Oh o 45760 and at the off ce ted o the Comptrol ler ot of Floyd Browne D rec or the Currency that BANK Assoc ales L m ted Con Gera ld v Olbeter 1026 ONE OF POMEROY su 1 ng Eng neers Plan Audubon Grosse Ponte N A l ocated n Pomeroy ner s 181 South Ma n M Asst V ce Pres dent & State of Oh o has comfl ed Street Ma on Oh o4JJ02 D rec or w th all provis ons o the A twenty t ve della A Earl T homas 37569 statutes of the un ted ($25 001 depos t woll be v a ~osal e M t Clemens St ates requ red to be com ',\ Ass! V ce Pres dent & requ red for each set of p led w lh before be ng Draw ngs Spec f cat ons D rec o author zed to commence and Cont rac documents A ll persons concerned the bus ness of bank ng as w I take not ce that the taK en from the above of a Nat ona Bank ng t ce s th e lull amount of o v son of Secur t es w 1 wh c h w be refunded Assoc at on NOW THEREFORE cons de r sa d a'/'p cat on 1 .~pon re tu n of 5ame w th n and e the pran or deny hereby cert ty that the th r y 30) days after the the appl cat on on or after above named assoc at on s b d ope n ng The successfu l ten days from the date o author zed to commence b dder may reta n h s adve t seme nt the bus ness of bank ng as Draw ngs fo fu ther use a Nat ona Banking refunde d and h s depos t (7 9 I c Assoc at on Ghec Ks sha I be made IN TEST MON) payable to the V llage of WHEREOF w !ness my M d d eport Oh o and sea l of off ce Eac h b dder shall be sh!;'nature s JOih day of May 1980 r equ r ed o f le w th h s b d Public Not ce a c e rt t ed Che c k John G He mann Cash er s Check or Comptroller of the Proposal Bond for an Currency LEGAL NOTICE am oun equa to f ve per The hear ng on the cent (5 percent) of his bid! 0 ange Townsh'f Budget t th e b d s sccepted the Char ter Number 16859 and the use o Federal successful b dder shall en 6) 11 18 25 {7) 2 9 16 23 Revenue Shar ng Funds ter nto a contract and fur JO (8) 6 9tc w 1be held on Fr day July n sh a Contra c t Per 11 1980at 7 00 P M atlhe formance Bond and a home of the Cle k N na Payment Bond as prov ded Rob nson Rt 2 Coo v e, for below 0 (AI A Contract Per fo r mance Bond In an IN THE (7)9 c amount equa l to 100 per COMMON PLEAS cent of the est mated cost COURT OF of t he work cond t oned MEIGS COUNTY OHIO among othe th ns that he COMMUNITY BANK ET Contractor w II perform Publtc Not ce AL th e work upon the terms P a nlfts proposed w lh n the I me prescr bed n accordance vs IN THE w th the plans and EARL L FAUDREE E T COMMON PLEAS COURT spec f cat ens AL OF MEIGS COUNTY ( Bl A Payment Bond n Defendants OHIO an amount equa l to 00 per CATHER 1 N E No 17 420 ce nt of the est mated cost K . SCHNEIDER NOTICE OF SHERIFFS of t he work cond t oned for Plalntoff SALE AND the payment by the Con VS t r a cto and all Sub PROOF OF THOMAS E SCHNEIDER contr actors for labor per PUBLICATION Defendant formed and mater als fur n pursuance of an a as Case No 17 SID n shed n connection with order of sale to me d rected NOTICE BY the pro1ect nvolved PUBLICATION from the Clerk of Court of Each b dder must nsure Thomas E Schne d~r common P eas of Me gs tha all employees and ap whose res d e nce s County Oh o I w 11 offe p cants for emp~oyment unknown but whose last ar e not d scr m na ed for sa e at publ c auct on known address was P 0 aga nst because of race a the door of the Cour Box 34 Tuppers Pia ns color rei g on sex or thouse In Pomeroy Me gs Oh o 45783 w II lake not ce nat onal or g n Courtly Oh o on the 261~ that on the 6th day of June Attent on of the B dde s 1980 that Cather ne K day of July 1980 at 10 oo direc ted ot the spec at con Schne der P a nl ff f led a m the follow ng rea l s ru ct on regu lat ens ri her Complaint aga nst h m estate elud ed here n re at ve to n the Meigs county Com spec a requ rements for PARCEL NO Th~ man Pleas Court Me gs procuremen of labor the following real estate County Ohio Case No spec•a nformat on g ven s tuated n the County Of 17 510 p ay ng for d vorce n th e nformat on to B d Me gs n the State Of Oh o upon the grounds of gross Spec a de s t o the and n the Townsh p Of neg ect of duty and ex Requ rements f or wage treme cruelty for custody 01 ve and bounded and rat es the hours of em of the- m nor c h d of the described as follows Be10g ployment as ascerta ned part es f or al many and and de erm ned by the r n One Hundred A,cre Lot supporl and w II turlher Departmen of Industria ~ No 103 tn Sections Nos J aKe not ce that th s cause Rela1 ons-and provided for and 9 Town No 4 Range can be heard at anytime n lhe aws of the State Of No 11 ot Oh a com follow ng twenty eight days Oh a pany s Purchase and from the date of the l ast Th e Owne reserves the bounded on the south of tan publ cat on of th s not ce r gh l to e 1ec t any or ~ I and that the ast ds of P•arl K bble on the b ds and to wa ve any n P<Jbl calion will be made on forma I es n lJ dd ng. east by ands of Pearl K b the 16th day of Ju y, 1980 THE VIL L AGE OF ble on rhe north by lands Larry E :tpencer MIDDL E PORT OHIO of Fred Shumway on the Clerk of Gaur west by State H ghwav r-to Me gs County Oh q F r ed I" of I non T24 and beg nn ng af a Ma ~ P[ (6J 11 18 25 (]) l 9 16 61c ~ one 217 , t~e l south of the l) ~ Y2 L bert Roush and Mrs Kathryn Hunt a recent Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Pete Bearhs of Por tsn outh Va spent two weeks wtth Mrs Kathryn Huntandlanuly BACK •4" Sq Yd Cash N Carry JULY ALL CARPET Any regular carpet �14 - 1he u aw :>enune Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wcdn~ oJ July 9 1!180 Apple Grove News~~otes By Mrs Herbert Roush Recent Sunday v s tors of Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons were Iva Dalton and sons Danny and Kevm Mrs Loren Lee and daughter Mary granddaughter Angte of Pagevtlle Mrs James Yakes of Cleveland Mary Barnette of Langsville Mr and Mrs Gerald Wells a nd daughter Amy of Gall pol s enroute home after a vacatwn at Myrtle Beach South Carolma V s hng Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman a recent Sunday were Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and children Beth Ann and Bnce Obvta and Zoe Cunmngham of Cot tagevtlle Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell and chtldren Barb and Bob of Letart W Va Mrs PhJlhs Young of Mtddleport Guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Shuler for two weeks were Mr and Mrs Edd e Stobart and daughter Cherne f Mtanu jFla Mr and Mrs BtU Dtllon and children Joshua Nathan lmd Gracte of Ajabama enroute to the1r new home near Wtlhamstown Mr and Mrs Ted Wtlford Klffi and Lisa of Porlland were recent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ar nold Anderson Brenda and Lor1 K m and Ltsa Wilford spent Sunday mght \\lth the Andersons Mr and Mrs Bob Casper of Columbus were recent weekend guests of Mrs Dolly Wolfe and fanuly Mt a d Mrs Bd Cr ss of Clllltc ll c were weekend guests f Its pat< ts Mr and Mrs And} Cross Mrs N tra Cross \IStled Mrs Lots Bell Munday VISlltng Mr md Mrs D n Bell a recent Sunday were Mr and Mrs Dav d Hensle r Mr and Mrs Harold Gnmm Mr a nd Mrs Harold Roush all of Ractnc Don Bell vtsttcd Mr and Mrs Eugene Ervtn and famtly and Paul Erv ns recently Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush viSited Mr and Mrs Dan'l. Lew1s a Saturday evenmg recently Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons viSited Mr and Mrs Charles Mugrage and children at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs Charles Burn of Bolivar Dam spent Thursday mght through Saturday w1th Mrs Kathryn Hunt and attended funeral serv1ces for Mrs Margte Hunt at the Ewmg Funeral Home Fr1day other guests f Mrs Hut l ar tl lan tly were Mr and Mts Art W !son Mrs Da v1d W !sun "nd l"ugl ter Chr stma Rtcha d Wtls and da ugl tc r Tma all f Cat l Mtch gan Mr a ~d Mrs Dorsa Parsons vtstted Mrs Jesse Hussell and Mrs Mtckey Burge at Millwood a recent Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Chuck Mugrage and chlldren Tyson and Trav1s Mrs Nancy Russell and children Mandy and MIChael were guests of Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Thursday and pamted the roof of thetr mobile home and enjoyed a w1ener roast m thecvemng Mr and Mrs Henry Beech of West Jefferson vtstted Mr and Mrs Her bert Roush a recent Sunday Mrs Beech was the former Ailee Wolfe of the Plants commtmtty Mr and Mrs Art Sylvester of Syracuse VISited Mr and Mrs Her Publ c Not ce 1 the LongBottom By Melody Roberts Mr and Mrs Dorset Larkms are vacat10nmg for a week m Myrtle Beach S C Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters also Terry Farrar Stun ner Road wtll all be gomg to Pound, Va to vis1t Mrs Hayman s mother1 Mrs Ewen Countess Guests of Mrs Ernestine Hayman have been Mr and Mrs Elbert Ft!z patrtck Mrs Conme Wallis and fanuly Mrs Sharon F1tzpatrtck and family all of Lancaster Mrs Manon Hayman Deland Fla Mr and Mrs Elsworth (Red ) CrlSpm have been called on 15y Mr and Mrs. Donald Gr1ff1th Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ford Newark Ohio Hazel Curtis Mr and Mrs John Brewer Mr and Mrs Garth Snuth Reedsville Mr and Mrs Warren Rathburn and two children Dayton Lester Lanmng Ruby and Denny Campbell Nelsonville Elmer Swank brother of Mrs Cnspm of RockyMt fl C Mr and Mrs Paul Hauber Melody and Scott recently had a gathermg where horseback rtdmg ptckmg and smgmg lawn Jarls bad mmton a softball game and p1cmc were enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Bob Hawk and Robb1e Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles Smclalr and Chad Swnner Road Mr and Mrs Dav1d Dalley and Rae Lynn Mr and Mrs Lawrence J ohr!Ston and Jeremy all of Portland Mr and Mrs Bud Adams local 15 - The Da1ly Sentm~I Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday July9 1980 Homes for Sale 31 F ve r oo m house n Brad bury mode n k tch en ah d bath Carpet a nd a con d ton ng ac ross WMPO Ca 1992 5310 **!:.*!.*~******* :'''$$r: : MONEY MONEY ~ 7 Announcements 3 south west corner of at deeded by W H Smart and w t e to Edward S mmons th ence east SO feet tt1ence south 72 2 feet thence west 150 feet hence north 72 2 tee to the pi ace of beg nn ng conta n ng one fourth ( 4) of an acr e PARCEL NO 2 Be ng n 100 A cr e Lo No 103 n Sec I ens Nos J and 9 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Oh o Company s Purchase and beg nn ng at the nor theast corner of lands for merly owned by Pear K b ble and southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway thence south 72 2 feet thence west 85 feet thence north 72 2 feet thence east 85 feet to the place of beg n n ng conta n ng 14 100 of an acre more or less Reference Deed Vol 72 Page 590 Me gs Coun ty Deed Records Sa d real ~state s ap pra sed at 516 500 00 Ter ms of sa e cash w th m n mum b d two th rds appra sed va ue James J Proff 11 Sher ff of Me gs County Oh a (6 25 (7) 2 9 16 41 Sentin~l I PAY h ghest pr ces pass be for gold and s lver co ns r ngs ewelry etc (:on tact Ed BurKett Barber Shop M ddleporl Lane GOLD S I LVER STERLING ETC BROWN S MIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE 614992 51 J POMEROY LANDMARK Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 Jones Meal Pack ng w I reopen Ju y 9 hav ng been closed doe to the dealh of E T Jones Call 614 667 6133 for your slaugher ng appo ntment Hours Man day 9 8 W e dn esday through Saturday 9 5 Closed Tuesdays and Sun days P ck ng up and buy ng 1unK autos and bod es Buy ng cl ean copper 60c lb rad a tors 40c ea yellow brass JOe lb a um num 5c lb R ders Salvage Rt 4 St Rl 124 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 5468 TRUCKLOAD SALE COMING SOON FEATURING FREEZERS JULY 16- 11 12 WATCH FOR IT POMEROY LANDMARK Mam St Pomeroy 992 2181 6 n sum me s sleekest most com fortab e style Sew t sporty h knols )e~y den m make I d essy n c epe de ch ne su ah Pr nted Patte n 4510 Msses Szes8 10 12 4 16 18 Sze 12 (busl 34) takes 4 I 8 ya ds 45 nch lab c $1 75 f1lr Neh patlef!L Add 504 for •h pattetn for ftnt elm altmatl a1d handline Send to Anne Adams Patten Dept 1 ~ 1 Galhpol s Da ly Trobune 243 llat 17 Sl New Yorio NY 10011 ~nnt NMIE ADIIRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMilt:R B~ sy women lhe f1stest l<hsew ri!sh ons ae n our NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG D esses tops •dels pants Plu s Sl 75 I ee patte n coupon Send $1 fo Calalog 127 A~ns n Oojloes $1 50 1Z9-Qiid1Easr Transfers $1 50 130-~WUiei'I-Sizes 31-56 $1 50 132-Qullt Or &~nah $1 50 Lost and Found Kodak Camera w th bu II n flash w th the In t als PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case If found call 992 2264 Lost n the v c n ty ot Nelsons Drug Sto e and Ado phs Da rv Vall ey Lost n Rae ne Portland area Female wa k er fox One front leg hOunds brown othe s wh te Ex tremely shy II seen p ease cal 843 2354 7 Yard Sale T HREE tam ly yard sale T hu s and Fr June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on r ght on top of Ches1e H 11 Maple bar stools house pa nt oy s m sc SOUTHERN THE Cheerleader s w II have a yard sale Tuesday July 2 at the Bob Roy resodence AI k nds of t erns Starts at 9a m 4 FAMILY YARD SALE July 9 10 11 9 I II 6 1 2 m les from Chesh re on Rt 554 ~orne fun ture d shes bed spreads qu Its drapes luggage n ce cloth ng ~ re ans 40 Avon dol s an t ques toys and much more Garage Sale Ju v 9 10 at Herman W II s res dence Greenhouse beh nd Dorcas Church Rae ne Garage Sale turn off Route 7 at Memor al Gardens on Co Rd 32 app ox ma ely 4 2 m les Watch for s gns Arch e Tuttle es dence Thursday Fr day and Satu day from 9 5 F r'iO ay and Saturday 1JJ Bullernut Ave D nelle set b eye e brass f replace screen new baby car seat storm doors Sears ch,aln saw stereo and radlo com b nation an ques and coll ec tables Phone 992 3079 Garage Sale Fr Saturday trom9 Ro and Ends ford s Rock Spr Pomeroy day and 4 Odds n Rad ngs Rd Fr day Only On t he corner of Wr ght St an d MulberryAve Yard Sale J" v 11 and 2 from 8 6 1 m les north of f ve po nls on Flatwoods Road n Pomeroy P e safe s x board chest fern stan ds walnut bed and two cha rs two oak dressers and f ve cha rs two rocke s Seth Thomas clock twQ van t es ron beds ol d p ctures tool s amps glassw a r e s ton e ware and m see laneous Huge Garage Sale July 11 and 12 four fam I es clothes Avon diShes ran or shine Gene F nk r es dence Un on 51 Rutland Oh o 8 Wanted to Buy ron and brass beds o d furniture desKs god r ngs tewelry s lver dollars sterl ng etc wood ce bo)(eS ant que~ etc Complete households W l e M D Ml ler Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or cal 992 7760 0 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold earp ns 675 3010 God s lver or hire gn cons or any gold or sl iver terns Ant que furn1ture glass or ch na w II pay top dollar or complete estates No tern too large or too sma ll Check pr ces before selling A so do appra sing Osby (Oss el Martin 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran sm ss ons batteries eng nes or scrap metals etc Call245 9188 S art ng Ju y 8 TO from 9 5 da ly lots at cloth ng u I ty table and lots of whatnots Address 185 s Front St Middleport Ga age Sate Saturday July 2 Robert Hawks n Hem ock Grove ----~-- r hree Fam ly Yard Sale all w eek Coon y Road 25th rd house past M e gs H gh Sc ~ool Cl oth es oys d 5h es d tf erent terns every dil y F om 9 5 11 Some part t me obs n Pt P easant come w th a ~1 500 bonus Plus tree college tu t on f you are age 7or older a 1un or or sen or n h gh sc hoo or a h gh SChOO d ploma graduate you may qual fy The West V rg nat Nat anal Gua d s no o d narv par t I me tab GOOd pay good benet ts For deta s Call SFC Yoho at I 304 675 3950 12 Situations Wanted w 1 do Odds and ends Panel ng floor t le and ce 1 ng t e Cal Fred M er 992 6JJ8 Board and care for elderly or nva l d n my home 992 5007 Insurance 13 IN AUTOMOB LE can SU RANCE been your ee l ed' Lost operator s cense? Phone 992 2143 17 M scellaneous For Sa e two General Electr c electr c) apart ment s z range s n superb cond ton Can see at 305 W Ma n St located at t he bot tom of Monkey Run Can see anyt m e day or n ght Beans P ck your own Ca ll 843 2J5J aller 6 p m Locust Posts to sale Call 985 4254 Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g fts a$: a Sen t nel route earner Phone us r ght away and get on the el g b I ll~ I st at 992 2156 or 992 2 57 Com j ,., lete Mortgag~: ervtces lRltj JtGalhpohs Ohto at~ :446 1517 for more_, Jtinformatton andJt General !Your appomtm.int -! ~***********'ft~ Mob1le Homes for Sale 32 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 Y92 2259 NEW LISTING - E x cellent ocat on n Syracuse ranch type 3 Bdrm home on a beaut tully andscaped tot Garage pat a equ pped K !chen Won t last long at SJ2 500 00 NEW LISTING - Look Here 2 st ory 3 Bdrms bath new F A fu nace ready to move nto ONLY $14 500 00 72 ACRES Vacant land water & elec available near Rutland bu td subd vide CAN YOU BELIEVE $25 375 00 3 YR OLD - Ranch 1 8 A of n ce ay ng land beautifully equ pped k t 3 Bdmrs 2 baths MANY OTHER N CE FEATURES S36 900 00 CHESTER Should be sold $17 500 00 Remodeled home CHEAPlE on Pomeroy $8 000 00 F nanclng ava lable OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Tra ler s te b d ng s te or your own truss bus ness 1978 BARON MODULAR on 44 acres 2 baqrns stoc ked pond shed ch cken house A REAL FARM fruit trees pasture woodland I lable ground plus ex tra mob le home hook ups FINANCING AVAIL ABLE $42 000 00 OVER 70 PROPER T1 ES TO Cl'IOOSE FROM- COME IN TO DAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES y., ....... 949 2660 973 Fa rpo nt bedroom 971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 F ee twood 4x65 J bdr bath 1971 ShaKespear 14x65 2 bedr oom 1965 Y a nor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 F eetwood 12x6J 2 Bdr B & S MOB LE HOM E SAL ES PT PL EASANT wv 304 675 4424 Real Estate New Barr ng on DBL w de 3 bdr 2 ba hs w h gr eat room $22 500 New 4 x 68 4 bdr 2 ba hs t urn $ 5 500 Used 4 x 70 new Moon 3 bdr e ec $10 500 Kanauga Mob te Home Ga ll po s 446 9662 General Four t een foot w de three bedroom 1 2 baths fur n shed Mu st see t o ap p ec ate Pr ce d to se Cal 1 304 675 6466 Real Estate COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME 2 story W lh dbl e ga age home ncludes 3 BR s w h la r ge bath up and 2 bath on rna n floor Many ex tr a n ce featur es n qu et area Ask ng 557 500 TRAILER 2 BR onr .. n•l\ smallou bu ld ngfor storage on qu et street ~WJ GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR k t LR DR & tam ly room w th woodburn ng stove on good s ze tot room tor garden we landscaped Ca rpo t & s or age bldg SJ7 000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ove r 100 ac r es could be hous ng developmen - gas a lr eady dr I ed on p operty water I nes cl ose All m ner a l r ghts go w th property T mber r eady t o be c ut Call for more nformat on NEW LISTING n clean ne ghborhood 3 BR alum s d no & storm w ndows Pr ced n 530 s NEEDED Low Cost and Low Pr.1ce Homes Have Ready Buyers WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US ACAW ! Call Nancy Jaspers Assoc ate 949 2654 or 949 2591 ~----------------------~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Leve lot on Conddr St Pomeroy 129 frontage 72 deep has concrete block bu d ng tor shop or storage approximately 2500 square feet Cal 992 3921 $20 000 For Rent the former War ners Barber and Beauty Shop bu Idong on Second St n Pomeroy Business or prOfess ana b Iding w th approx mately 1100 square fl of work space Also an upsta rs turn shed apart men1 w th two bedrooms Rent w th the opt on to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 23 Profess•onal Call Magg e s Relln sh ng Rebu ld ng Reupholstery Fabr c and vinyl samp es Call 742 2852 F ve stnng banlo lessons ava ab e and gu tar lessons ~hoM 367 7729 at ter 1 p m 31 Homes for Sale Beautiful large home Low uti I t es brock ranch sty e 2 baths J bedrooms f replace full basement fam1ly room a1r con d toner 3 car garage '-Baum Add lion Meigs County Caii98S 4169 How,··ng Headquarters ----·----~~--------~r-~--~----~--~------~--~----------------~- POOD L E G ROOM N G Jud y r ay orb 436 no H LLCREST K E NN E L S Boa rd ng a I b r eeds C Jea n ndoor outdoor fac t e s A so AKC eg s e r ed Doberm ans 614 446 7795 and r d ng e sso n s E ve r y h n g mag nab le n ho se eq u P men t Bl ank et s be IS Apartment _ __ for Ren,_,l_ _ Wesst e nett' Ruth Reeand v es boot E ng l 5h (6 4) 698 3290 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed ap Is P hone 992 5434 RENTER S ass sta nce f or se n or C t zens n V llage M anor apts Call 992 7787 PAR TALLY !un shed apartmen 4 corn s and ba h Ca I 992 5908 NEW LISTING On Bradbury Rd Love Y 3 bedroom home w th 2 tu I baths d n ng room and tam y room 2 ca r garage and shed al so 0~ y $41 000 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Un on Avenue Home has 3 bedrooms gas for ced a r furna ce Garage for off stree t parK ng Se I ng pr ce $26 500 00 POMEROY - On Con dar Sf E xtra n ce 3 bedroom home Large spac ous rooms g ve you that down home te e ng Ask ng S26 500 oo BUILDING SITES We have some G ve us a cal RUTLAND E xtra well kept 3 bedroom ho m e Alum num s d ng Hom e s ma ntenance free On n ce lot $36 500 00 RUTLAND - Large 2 s ory home on Ma n St eel Ex t ens ve ns de r emode ng The new furna ce b lown n n sulat on are on ly a few n ce th ngs about th s home G ve t a look P ce r e du c ed to S35 000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w th a beaut fu I hom e sW mm ng poe annex bu ld ng fullY heated and a r cond Orchard has t oned m any fru t and nu trees All m nera s n elud ed w th property Shown by app on Y HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w h 2 bedroom dwell ng Ask ng $2150000 Velma N c nskv Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Rout e JJ Nort h of Pom eroy Large lots Ca I 992 7479 1 Announcement For Rent I I Gard en Tract o r mower Cal 992 7453 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 3 4 5 26 6 ~ 27 28 29 9 30 10 31 In I I I I II I 1 I 12 13 14 15 16 32 33 34 _ _ _......:.,___ · 35 MatiThisCouponwtthRemtttance The Dally Sentmel ot6-5p•ce or fhn u - wanttd to Rtn 618 OLD COINS pocKe wat ches cl ass ngs wedd ng band s d amends Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsl ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Con Shop Ath ens OH 592 6462 GOL D AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD RING S J E WE L RY ST E RL NG S LVER AND M SC I'T'EM S PAY NG RECflRD HIGH H GH E ST UP TO DAT E PRICES CONTAC T E D B U RKETT BA R BER SHOP M DDLEPORT OH 0 OR CA L L 992 3476 JONES Meat Pack ng slaughter ng c ustom process ng ret a I meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 L til e HocK ng OH 667 61JJ 5 RadoT\1 t--Wen eel To Do Househo d Gooch 71 eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1976 CHEVROLE T No 10 cu stom van AM FM rad a ce box ba a c tape capt cha rs Bench seats tha convert to bed Fu y carpeted nter or $3500 Cal 992 3950 alter 5 p m 2-T UCIIIIOf'SIII IIUI MU n L nstock 64 Hay&G an Opportun y n Money to LINin U P oeuona u - seed & Fert 'I C ~ l tt eREAL ESTATE Homts tor sa ' ' n - Mob e+4omes to Sa • U - Fa msfo S. • & Acceuo •• 1972 Veg a 2 door speed tor $200 oo ca 5127 17 Au oRtPI r M-lus nesslu Cl ngs n - Lo s & Acre•t• 3._Ata Ett1te Wen ed 3:7- Rea on Deadlines I 4PMDIIy I. all Free Estomates Reasonable Pr ces Call ~ow'ard 949 2862 949 21'0 1 22 ti c 992 3795 7l Trucks for Sale 1967 Ford P ckup tour speed transm ss on New t re s heavy duty suspen son W I take cargo tra ler n w th deal Ca ll 614 985 4209 1977 Ford four wh eel dr ve many extras n ex eel en cond t on 32 500 m les Phone 992 5348 f our 992 81 Home tmprovements S & G Ca rpel Clean ng c e an ed Free St e am est m ate R easonab le r ates Scotcnguard 992 6309 or 742 22 11 Cement w o rk V nton Cement Floor Company B dwel Oh a 388 9877 AI concr e e wo k basement dr veways e c etc 84 SEW N G NE Repa rs serv ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssor5 BOWER,S E L WOOD RE P AIR Sw ee pers toasters ons all small appl ances Lawn mower Next to State H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 NOW S THE T ME for prev e nt v e rna n tenanc e-- mob le home roof co at ng labor and mateqal 14 w de $2 per toot 12 w de $1 75 pe toot 10 w de S1 50 per toot see us also for free est rna es on awn ngs carpor ts and sk r t ng We ar e y o ur author zed dealer for the best awn ngs on the market by Urban lndustr es K ngsbury Home Sales 1100 E Ma n 51 Pome oy Oh o Ca II 992 7034 1----------+--------- DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH" YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE 7 992·2342 OOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 d1ys ldlyS l!lchwo dover he,m n mum ... , CISh Dnve-A Ltttle Save A Lot S IS FULLY KED 1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE wn Mer cu ry Com et 6 Good work ca r $300 or bes t off e Ca ll 949 ·~Yd c y nder CMrtt ~60 5 '" '" '" "' 5worda 14ctntsiM wor4pardn Adl runnlntl o he lhan constcu v~ dl'f'l w I be Chi CARPET SHOP 1975 Maver ck four door exce llent cond t on sx c y nde w h 40 000 m l es New rad a s nd slot m ags S1JOO oo Ca 99 61 22 • 973 Chevy one ton f at bed 350 V 8 automalit Powe st eer ng a nd brake s SISO 00 Call 6141 69~ 1 ~3 4 ted 11 1he dly 1,m 1 m,.vcoooiThonkondObMyocon"pe•-•uoo min mum C1$h "'"""" BOX 729 \ Y/5 Chevro et P ckup w th top per Exc elle nt co n d on c' 949 ~537 Cash N Carry Doze r Endloader and dump I uck Type worK n c udes basements ponds la nd c lean ng and ex ca vat n g D sc oun s ava lable through July F II d rt also av a I able Randy or Roger Bu cher Phone 142 2940 DO FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US RUTLAND FURN ll- 1!-c•.,. nw .. - Etc k1l a Retr,. • iOfl 15--Gtntrl Haul nt ...... M H RIPII r 11- Upho Itt y I I MobleHomes•es•fHIY:. dlaesareacu"'e«onyw ftCIIhW' 1'1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 I crder 2s c:tt1t ch• te tor ads urrv "'Box Numlter tn C•n o Tht ,..._ ____;.__-:--~------·' I ______ ..,--------------~ .J !I.,.__:::::.::.::::__L -· I I Call for Free S dmg Est1mate 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 613 mo 1 HomelmproYements 12 P um- nt& Exc•nt nt Rates and Other I nformatton ., .,, ••• All types of roof work new or repa r gutters and downspouts gutter clean.ng atid piunt ng All work guaranl~ed eSERVlCES Wont Ad Advertlsinll 1 1 I I I I Pomeroy Oh BISSELL SIDING CO. Autos for Sale 1974 M E RCURY Come cy l nde hree speed Good t r es and batter y $800 Call 742 2J2J eTRANSPORTATlON 7 - AU Os tor Slit S Yus&4WD 74 Mote cycles 11Auto Parts s E Mam serviees u -- P•s o Sl e ' - Fa m Equ pmtnl 62- WentRfto luy eFINANCIAL and Corporations proftt and, loss statements w th s2-Cll TV R.ad o l!qu pmen SJ- An quts S4 M sc Merchand It 55- lu d nt Stipp 11 & Cl Rtpl .... Livestock 63 eMERCHANDlSE .a Utility Bulldllgs H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ott-Equ pmen or Rent 1- nsuranc• 4- lus neu Tre n n11 s-ScltOOII ns uc on S1zes From 30xJO federal and state forms & Aut! on jf h Payrools Two saddles and groom ng box AI fo r S 50 00 Cal 949 2460 - Y.rasa • 1-Pub che e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Farm Bulld1ngs Print Shop P&S BUilDINGS A•• u - FRooms 9-Wanted to Buy _ ALL STEEL LAD E S beaut ful h gh qual ty s ze 16 dresses bra nds Dav d C ystal Verona L ly Pul zer On e s 100% s k $ 0 each Nev e been worn 992 3283 . -Los and Found . Carl Reed 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 'ISO 611mopd M1sc Mere han se 54 eRENTALS 1: Noon $1hlrd" or M•nday FREE ESTIMATES sates serv ce and sup_phes In ground and above ground pool~~ lie James Keesee Ph 992 2772 ( M A T T EN T ON PO RT AN T TO YOU) W II pay cash or cer t ed check for ant ques and co lee bl es or enr r e esta es Noth ng too Ia ge A so gun s pocKet wa c he ~ and co n coll ect ons Call 614 767 J 67 or 557 3411 41 - Houns o Ren u - Moo eHomes o Atn u ment to Atnt S HtPIIY Ads w P act ca lly b rand custom G b son tros r etr ge a tor w th th e freeze on top $250 00 Reason for se I ng have a d tf er ent color Two hand lawn mowers cheap $10 and S 5 One 9 Sy van a par ab e te ev s on for $30 00 Two Hotpo ng 5 000 BT U a cond toners ha wo k good $50 00 each Gate leg ant que t ab e Can be see n f om 9 5 da ly No n ght me c alls please AI n good cond t on 405 Spr ng Av e Pom eroy Oh o Ct d Dl Th•nll$ l - In Mtmor •m J- Annot~ncements I I I I I I I F~·;:o~~ttmate Gutter & Replacement WtndOWS and Roofmg Merchandise eANNOUNCEMENTS 4- G ll'tiiWIIY 21 22 23 24 25 Rt 3 Box S4 Racone Oh 4 143 2'91 Ph 61 • 6 15 s zes from 4x6 to 12x40 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 19 20 P&S BUilDINGS 31711 Noble Sumot Rd M ddleport Ohoo 992 5724 Farm Equ pment 61 Space for Rent or Wnte Darly Sentmel Ctassthed Dept 111 Court St Pomeroyo, 0 , 45769 S. S zes from 4x6 10 12x40 Custom PHONE 992-2156 z- Utility Bulldmgs THE POOL PEOPLE Alum mum Stdtng etnsulatoon e Storm Doors eStorm w ndows • Replacement Sm a ll e f c ency apartment t o r ent su tab le or one 992 wo rk ngpe son Ca 5738 after 6 JO 4' ...,_ s zes From 30x30 SMALL 6 25 1 mo George s Hobstener J r Broker .... Helpw1 n M 2 s tueted wu 992 6215 or 992 7314 Farm Bu11dmgs ~~=~P;o;m~e~r;o~y;O~h~~~f~~~o~m~e~r~o~y~~··~~=n~======:::':':c; J&l BLOWN D BUMGARDNER T L BURROUGH'S INSULAnON SALES SIDING, SOFFIT Vtnyl & We ar e p ck ng up severa l repossessed and trade n p anos and orga ns n your area Pr ces from $250 and up Call cr ed t manager toda y 304 485 2 70 WANT AD INFORMATION I I I I I I I Addrfls,,___ _ _ _ _ _--! I I Phon•~--~----~----~ I I I Print one word n each I space below Each n 1 II al or oroup of t gures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number f used I You II get better results I of you descr be fully 1 g ve p ce The Sent nel I reserves the r ght to class ty ed I or re eel I any ad Your ad w I be I put n the prope r I classlf calion f you I These cash rates 1 checK the proper box nc lude d scount I below I I J wanted 18 1 For Sale I VC YOUNG 11 Instruments TWO bed room fu n shed apart men n M dd epo t No ch ld r en 1 304 882 2566 ALL STEEL Real E s1ate Loans 11 2% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Auloma.toc Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Hous ng Loans 3% dowrt on ns 000 5% down on balance FHA 265 Sub sody Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M w F 9 oo to 1 oo By Appomtment Off1ce 992 7544 Home9926191 107 Sy•amore St p • ou - Addons and remodeling - Roof ng and guner work - concrete work - Plum bong and electr.cal work (Free Est mates) 57 - ~ uscal I' Phone FlRft AD - 2 bedroom home w th bath new gas furnace carpet ng dr led well w th plen y of good water ut I ty room and large lot On y S17 500 Today $12 000 CARPETED - Neat I I tie J bedrooms bath easy sta rs ut ty room large v ng d n lng and equ pped k I chen on corner lot for only $19 500 FAMILY - J bedroom home n family neighborhood gas fur nace c tv water full basement copper plum b ng and nice yard $18 500 SOLID BRICK - New large modern k tchen and new bath Large 1 v lng din ng 3 nice bedrooms wolh large closets and 2 porches near schools & shapp I ng Need $38 500 FIRST AD - 9 room house 12 yrs ale( w th J acres Was 4 apts You can live here free w th licome T P water Country local on Only $45 000 FIRST AD Good remodeled 4 bedrooms on 3 acres Bath dr lied well tam ly room natural gas and 3 c~r garage Plenty at room tor a lam ly SJ9 500 COAL MINERS Here s an almost new 3 bedroom one floor plal't for a family Leading Creek water 1V• bjllhs on one acre near Salem Center S29 500 OUR AMERICAN r40ME SHII!LD PLAN WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY ALL PIPES ELEC TRICAL HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED TO HEAR MORE CALL 992 332J or 992 3176 44 PHONE 742 2003 General ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Ho ses HOBSTETTER REALTY 1 89 AC RE S c tv water e !ec tr c se pt c lan k t ooter s t o a tra e r Ru land Oh o Ca I 1 304 773 5373 ail e 5 JOp m Busindss Services Pets lor Sale .56 Real Estate - General Lots & Acreage "S J !J nch r eba.r l c per too by 10 1 set. on onl y D Bu m gardnc sa cs Nob t Su n n Rd M dd lepu I OH 99 2 5 24 r hree bed r oo m house or r ent w t h two bat hs two ca garage n t he Eastern L oca Schoo l 0 s r c t Phonc 614 985 4323 PhOI'IP 9CI'l 1C9A E g hty Ac es 2 ac es bo tom 68 p~ sture blacktop oa d thr ee bedr ooms I v ng r oom bath k tchen d n ng r oom hree ca r car po t c e lar pa t base m en g ood barn Cha es K ng Rt 1 Ru land Oh a 45775 Ca I 742 2229 35 bed oon urn shed Ca Y91 59 4 Yn a 1969 T wo Bed r oom 12x60 Ho y p a rk t ra er fur n shed a r cond t on ng wa she r un de rp nn ng sm a ll m e a l bu d ng S7JOO 00 Call992 288 a u ld g Su ppt 55 House to en F ou oon s and b u h Dcpos equ r ed No ns de pel5 Ca I 991 JOYO NEW LISTING 2 Bed room cottage on n C:e o o M ddleport close to pool Park & shopp ng s 2 500 00 3 BR HOME n Rae e Pa neled ca rpeted &: large lot on qu el street 4 BR HOME n Pomeroy on Rt 7 L arge eat n k ch en 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres paneled carpeted & lots of fru t tr ees BR HOME on 2 ' acres K y ger Creek School Dlsl Just off Rt 7 Ira ler hook up tor ad d t onal ncome USE AS BUS BLDG Home or comb 7 room s & bath Ma n St n Rutland Reduced 1 ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tra er space C t y m s TAKING LISTINGS Hobart Dellon Broker Fay Manley BranchMgr 1977 Sc hult m ob le home and lot 14x7 0 w h hr ee bedroom s 1 2 bath s at 1041 ' S 2nd Ave M d dlepor Oh a Ca ll992 2457 ~en J 'J.9 9n S4 J 4 REAL ESTATE wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s coupon Cance you ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 1 (614) 992 3325 Bus ness Opporlunoty D!LLON or sa e $6500 l and conrra ct w h $500 down or w 11 negot a e cas h sa l e A l 5o one n bun ks bed room bu 48x 10 m ob e hom e $:1 800 land cant ac t S300 down Wr l e J Bow and 15068 Em p re Rd rho nv lie OH 43076 CENTRAL REALTY CO. Four 1200XI6 5 on and ott road t res n good shape to $135 oo E ght foot camper self conta ned newly reupholstered good shape for S600 00 Call 992 5664 at ter6 JOp m 21 han e : S eel culverts f rsts and seconds Call Raymond Larrt<:k Cambr dge Oh o a (6141 432 6115 Publ c Sale & Auct on BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 9 5 Call * Real Estate Help Wanted AVON salespeopl e wanted Openngs n Tuppers Pia ns Chester Reedsv lie Harr sonv l e Pomeroy and M ddleporl Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 Garage Sale July 11 12 at the John KecK res dence Mulberry He ghts Pomeroy Lots of new and rea good sheets dresses rad os d shes toaster and ols more terns TREES 11 Mov ng Sa e one day only Fr day July 11 at 9 am P ng pong table cha r awn mower m crowave oven other terns R ggscrest Manor north of Easte n H gh School COMPLETE CLOSEOUT 40% DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS & Want Ads Needed RD o LPN for 11 to 7 30 sh fl Part t me or full me Good wo k ng con d tens Contact Mr Z d an at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day hrough Fr day from 9 summer cl earance sale Me gs County Humane Soc ety Thr ft Shop n M ad eport Oh o Barga ns Barga ns Barga ns B g :seco11d mortgages.: ,.and reftnancelt Three Fam y Yard Sale Ju y 11 and 12 from 9 4 at the Gl en S out es dence 4 2 m es from Chester on Rt 248 F rs house afJer 2nd br dge Good clothes eans toys a nd m see aneous Three fam ly ya d sa era n or sh ne Thursday and Fr day at ttle John L sle s r es dence n Syraucse from 9 4 Baby c o hes d shes oys clocks and many othe terns Jump for Joyl Jump fo the shee JOY of 'ng Yard Sale mortgages : Houses f or ' wo E s t r~ t e - Gener al Rea MOB L E hone Three bedroom house w t h bath Larg e lot Insu l a ed storm w ndows carpet g as furnace basem en t c ty wat e r sep c syst em $14 500 00 Call 742 3074 tt~ases Mob le Homes for Sale 32 8 P et As s ump o n Beaut ful Ia ge br ck ran ch ow u es 3 s yl e bedroo m s 2 12 ba th s f r eplace fu base men t fam lv r oom a r con d oner 3 car gar age Baum A dd t on M e gs Co 985 4169 JtFtrst Small investment, large returns, Publ c Not ce Pubhc Notice NOTICE ORDINANCE PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDERS NO 1098 0 Pur s uant to th e The Boa d of Educat on An Ord nance to St1putate prov s ons of Sec on at th e Me gs L oca Schoo the Pr ces tor Openong and 1321 01 to 132 9 nc of the Clos ng ol Graves Sale of Rev sed Code of Oh oi D s ct des re s to ece ve b ds fo the fo l ow ng Lots w1fh Perpetual Care not ce s hereby g ven tha and Charges for Hohday 1 S udent ace den WEST BENEFIC I A L Burtals FINANCE INC a cor su ran ce Be t orda ned by the porat on w th ts pr nc1pa 1 'J. F lee t nsurance Counc of the V llage of pace of bus ness ocated at 3 Ga sol ne o I and ant M dd eport as follows 1300 MarKet Stre e t ze Sec 1 That the pr ce of w lm ngron Delaware has fr ee 4 T r es and ubes open ng and clos ng graves I ed an appl cat on w th n the v llage cemeter es 5 Fu el 0 the D v son of Consumer w II be as follows 6 Co.a F nance Department of Baby JO X 60 S40 00 Commerce State of Oh o! I M IK and da ry produc Ch ld JO X 67 $60 00 co umbus Oh o tor a ts Youth J6 X 82 $125 00 I cense to take over and 8 Bread and bake y Adult 40 X 96 $150 00 cant nue th~ bus ness of p oducts Sect on I That there w I CAP TAL F IN ANCIAL 9 M ea be no added charge for SERVICE INC db a 10 Produce and dry weekend or ho i day BENEFICIAL FINANCE bur als OF OH 0 INC engag nQ n goods Sect on II That we fare the bus ness of mak ng n order to be cons de ed or county bur als for n sma I loans n the State of a sea ed b ds shal be d gent persons w II be Oh o The place of bus ness rece ved n the off ce of the $75 00 lor wh ch appl cat on s Tr easurer South Th d sect on IV That yearly f ed s lot care shall be 510 oo per 300 West Second St eet, Avenu e M dd l eport Oh o year on o before 2 00 o clock Pomeroy Sect on v Thatthe lots n The names and res dence noon on July 21 1980 the R verv ew Cemetery addresses of appl cant s of Th e Boa d of Ed ucat on and M ddleport H II f cers and d rectors are as reserves the ght to accept Cemetery be pr ced at follows a r e,ect any and a 0 ds SJOO half lots at S200 both James R Wareh me, Jane Wagn er T easurer of wh ch w II nclude per 3600 Reed Rd Co umbus Me gs Local p~tual care OH P es dent B. D rector School D str ct Dewey 0 Cass er 522 Seeton VI Tha the sum 25 (7) 2 9 J c Hast noo;;. M ~no:~n Uoper at $100 00 der ved from the Sl Cl a r Pa V ce sa e of each be placed n Pres dent & D rector the Perpetua Care Trust Gerald L Holm R D 1 12 PUBLIC NOTICE Fund and used forth spur Saddle R ve Rd Far NOTICE TO pose only H Is N J V ce Pres dent BIDDERS Sect on v 11 That corner & D rector Sealed proposals w I be Rarrv E: VanderbanK stones are pr ced at the 1027 Wh t er Grasse Pont rece ved by the V age of current pr ce rate and M dd leport Mergs County PK Ml V ce Pres dent & perpetua care markers for Oh o n the office of the D rector each cemetery are pr ced Mayor v II age hall M d Fernande Bennett 6 Van at the current pr cerate Dyke Dr New Castle DE , dleport Oh o unt I J 00 PM Ju y 7 1980 ano then Sect on v Ill AI or V ce Pres dent & D rector d nances n confl ct w th E l zabeth A Dawson, publ ely opened and read aloud for the construct on 1103 S Broom Street, ot this ord nance are hereby W lm ngton DE "V ce epleaded POWELL STREET Pres dent & D rector Sect on IX Th s Or SEWERS Maq;,aret M Anderson d nance shall take effect LIFT STATION 17 L v ngstone Avenue AND FORCE MAIN and be n Ioree from and w lm ngton DE v ce CONTRACT NO 3 after July 1 1980 Pres dent & Ass slant The p oposed work under Passed the 2Jrd day of Treasurer h s Contract cons sts of the June 1980 Deborah E Tuxwar~ 1 79 con s truct on of ap Memor at Dr ve New prox mately 500 1 neal feet A test Jon Buck C erk Cast e DE v ce Pres dent of 6 serv ce sewer 1925 Marv n Kelly & Ass slant Secretary I n'nea tel!l of 8 sewer o oe Pres dent of J C Heywood 573 Counc I H awtho ne P ace I in place 640 I neal feet ot 3 f or ce m.a n manholes Reyno dsburg OH Asst a sewage I fl stat on V ce P es dent & D rector Pubhc Notoce Raymond Flowers standby electr c gen 6564 Edgemoor Solon OH, · erat ng system and al ap Asst v ce Pres den & purtenances Comptroller of D rector the Currency Cor. e of Draw ngs Eugene v Morab to RD Treasury Department Spec f cat ons and Con 1 Box F479 lfllars PA of the Ass V ce Pres den & tra ct documents may be Unoted Slates obt a ned or ex am ned at D rector Wash ngton D C Ernest J Morr s 1697 the off ce of the Mayor WHEREAS sat st actory v llage Hall M ddleport BecKett Co umbus OH ev dence has been p esen Asst V ce Pres den & Oh o 45760 and at the off ce ted o the Comptrol ler ot of Floyd Browne D rec or the Currency that BANK Assoc ales L m ted Con Gera ld v Olbeter 1026 ONE OF POMEROY su 1 ng Eng neers Plan Audubon Grosse Ponte N A l ocated n Pomeroy ner s 181 South Ma n M Asst V ce Pres dent & State of Oh o has comfl ed Street Ma on Oh o4JJ02 D rec or w th all provis ons o the A twenty t ve della A Earl T homas 37569 statutes of the un ted ($25 001 depos t woll be v a ~osal e M t Clemens St ates requ red to be com ',\ Ass! V ce Pres dent & requ red for each set of p led w lh before be ng Draw ngs Spec f cat ons D rec o author zed to commence and Cont rac documents A ll persons concerned the bus ness of bank ng as w I take not ce that the taK en from the above of a Nat ona Bank ng t ce s th e lull amount of o v son of Secur t es w 1 wh c h w be refunded Assoc at on NOW THEREFORE cons de r sa d a'/'p cat on 1 .~pon re tu n of 5ame w th n and e the pran or deny hereby cert ty that the th r y 30) days after the the appl cat on on or after above named assoc at on s b d ope n ng The successfu l ten days from the date o author zed to commence b dder may reta n h s adve t seme nt the bus ness of bank ng as Draw ngs fo fu ther use a Nat ona Banking refunde d and h s depos t (7 9 I c Assoc at on Ghec Ks sha I be made IN TEST MON) payable to the V llage of WHEREOF w !ness my M d d eport Oh o and sea l of off ce Eac h b dder shall be sh!;'nature s JOih day of May 1980 r equ r ed o f le w th h s b d Public Not ce a c e rt t ed Che c k John G He mann Cash er s Check or Comptroller of the Proposal Bond for an Currency LEGAL NOTICE am oun equa to f ve per The hear ng on the cent (5 percent) of his bid! 0 ange Townsh'f Budget t th e b d s sccepted the Char ter Number 16859 and the use o Federal successful b dder shall en 6) 11 18 25 {7) 2 9 16 23 Revenue Shar ng Funds ter nto a contract and fur JO (8) 6 9tc w 1be held on Fr day July n sh a Contra c t Per 11 1980at 7 00 P M atlhe formance Bond and a home of the Cle k N na Payment Bond as prov ded Rob nson Rt 2 Coo v e, for below 0 (AI A Contract Per fo r mance Bond In an IN THE (7)9 c amount equa l to 100 per COMMON PLEAS cent of the est mated cost COURT OF of t he work cond t oned MEIGS COUNTY OHIO among othe th ns that he COMMUNITY BANK ET Contractor w II perform Publtc Not ce AL th e work upon the terms P a nlfts proposed w lh n the I me prescr bed n accordance vs IN THE w th the plans and EARL L FAUDREE E T COMMON PLEAS COURT spec f cat ens AL OF MEIGS COUNTY ( Bl A Payment Bond n Defendants OHIO an amount equa l to 00 per CATHER 1 N E No 17 420 ce nt of the est mated cost K . SCHNEIDER NOTICE OF SHERIFFS of t he work cond t oned for Plalntoff SALE AND the payment by the Con VS t r a cto and all Sub PROOF OF THOMAS E SCHNEIDER contr actors for labor per PUBLICATION Defendant formed and mater als fur n pursuance of an a as Case No 17 SID n shed n connection with order of sale to me d rected NOTICE BY the pro1ect nvolved PUBLICATION from the Clerk of Court of Each b dder must nsure Thomas E Schne d~r common P eas of Me gs tha all employees and ap whose res d e nce s County Oh o I w 11 offe p cants for emp~oyment unknown but whose last ar e not d scr m na ed for sa e at publ c auct on known address was P 0 aga nst because of race a the door of the Cour Box 34 Tuppers Pia ns color rei g on sex or thouse In Pomeroy Me gs Oh o 45783 w II lake not ce nat onal or g n Courtly Oh o on the 261~ that on the 6th day of June Attent on of the B dde s 1980 that Cather ne K day of July 1980 at 10 oo direc ted ot the spec at con Schne der P a nl ff f led a m the follow ng rea l s ru ct on regu lat ens ri her Complaint aga nst h m estate elud ed here n re at ve to n the Meigs county Com spec a requ rements for PARCEL NO Th~ man Pleas Court Me gs procuremen of labor the following real estate County Ohio Case No spec•a nformat on g ven s tuated n the County Of 17 510 p ay ng for d vorce n th e nformat on to B d Me gs n the State Of Oh o upon the grounds of gross Spec a de s t o the and n the Townsh p Of neg ect of duty and ex Requ rements f or wage treme cruelty for custody 01 ve and bounded and rat es the hours of em of the- m nor c h d of the described as follows Be10g ployment as ascerta ned part es f or al many and and de erm ned by the r n One Hundred A,cre Lot supporl and w II turlher Departmen of Industria ~ No 103 tn Sections Nos J aKe not ce that th s cause Rela1 ons-and provided for and 9 Town No 4 Range can be heard at anytime n lhe aws of the State Of No 11 ot Oh a com follow ng twenty eight days Oh a pany s Purchase and from the date of the l ast Th e Owne reserves the bounded on the south of tan publ cat on of th s not ce r gh l to e 1ec t any or ~ I and that the ast ds of P•arl K bble on the b ds and to wa ve any n P<Jbl calion will be made on forma I es n lJ dd ng. east by ands of Pearl K b the 16th day of Ju y, 1980 THE VIL L AGE OF ble on rhe north by lands Larry E :tpencer MIDDL E PORT OHIO of Fred Shumway on the Clerk of Gaur west by State H ghwav r-to Me gs County Oh q F r ed I" of I non T24 and beg nn ng af a Ma ~ P[ (6J 11 18 25 (]) l 9 16 61c ~ one 217 , t~e l south of the l) ~ Y2 L bert Roush and Mrs Kathryn Hunt a recent Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Pete Bearhs of Por tsn outh Va spent two weeks wtth Mrs Kathryn Huntandlanuly BACK •4" Sq Yd Cash N Carry JULY ALL CARPET Any regular carpet �-· . 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport, Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1980 - County prosecutors would handle. some ·S evere storms ,. cases under new Senate sponso~ed hill COLUMBUS AP ) - With the Legislature in recess, Senate-House conferees have worked out an agreement ~~ !' bill affecting duties of.suunty prosecutors around Ohw. ""''he bill is sponsored by Sen. Ma rcus A. Ruberto, D-Ravenna . It a l lows pr o se c utor s and municipalities to arrange for municipal court handling of some cases which involve violations of state law, Roberto and other conferees reached accord on the bill Tuesday after deciding to delete · language n1;1king jurisdictional and other nonprosecutor changes in laws affecting municipal courts. They agreed that those changes wou ld be offered .as an amendment to a House-passed bill dealing with · courts which is pending in the Senate Judiciary Cunm1itlee. The committee's report is e_xpected to be acted upon by the Senate when it returns from summer recess, probably by July 18. Leaders said the measure then would go before the House the fuilowing week. Huberto said he is optimistic that another conference committee will be able to agree next week on his bill which sets up an auto emission inspection program in Ohio. The measure requires the Ohio En- study ';; findings . buth remain t<> be settled . Under the Senate version of t.he bill, the inspection program would begin in July 1981. But that date was moved back to Dec. 31,_1981, by the House. F'ederal officials had objected tu the provision requiring legislative approval of the program's rules because it could further delay the process. Ohio's normal rulemakin g procedure would allow the agency 's plan to Lake effect automatically in 60 days unless the Legislature rejected it. Ruberto said ne ither problem is insurmountable. But he said the state must show reasonable progress in complying with the federal law or face possible loss of millions of dollars in federal funds. During House debate on the measure, backers said Ohio could lose $250 million for llighway improvements and $215 million for sewage disposal plant construction in fiscal1981'if the state didnot comply. F'ederallegislation requiring Ohio and other states to set up an auto inspection maintenance program was passed in 19n. It was designed to reduce air pOllution from motor vehicle exhaust by insuring that cars were properly maintained. virunmental Protection Agency to tles1gn ~ plan bringing the slate into cumpliance with national dean a1r laws. Ruberto had tried to sciJedule a conunittee meeting Tuesday, but found House members of the panel had not been selected. The bill authorizes a study to determine which areas of t~e state need to control auto exhaust so they can meet air quality standards. It does not mandate adoption of the program pending additional legislative review. Roberto said the date when the program will take effect . and the timetable for implementation of the Carter's wage,·price guidelines continue WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Cardm' · 1 r1011 ·1 1 ~r1 da rat [J ~ . P annmg ad 0 1 100 ' year • ; jm a ~age a~ prklce 1 dg~l e tlhnes,h ~spbe1 . e ac ey ..ave " nowt'e 11gmg . en essen 1a y power1ess agams1 ·· · t t t d - d food r!Smg m eres ra es an m1 an costs and may be less useful because fth · o erecesswn. . Hobert Russell, director of the ' president's Council on Wage and · t b'l't · · t d t P nee a Il y, pom e o a resurgence in wholesale prices last . month and emphasized that " int tm: t s· Public appeal made . An ap~al was issued today for the Lester Lewis family which lost aU household furnishings and clothing in a July 6 fire. The family has been given a rent free house for two months but is desperate for furnishings and clothing. Residents having items which will be helpful can contact Dolly Woods, Bradbury Road, 9923312, and items may be left at that home. Sizes of clothing .needed include. Mrs. Lewis, size 16 and 18 dresses, blouses, slacks, size 10 shoes, 38 underclothing; Mr. Lewis, 40-30 trolisers, 17'f.! shirt and shoes 91> and 10; son, II years old, size 12 pants and shirts, 4'"' shoes; daughter, 13, size 14 to 16 dress, 8t to 9 shoes and 36 underclothing . 1 SELECT GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S &.CHILDREN'S SANDALS, DRESS SHOES AND TENNIS SHOES nation ~er\ainly is not over." . President Carter, meeting with The uabor Department reported auto mdustry representatives m Tuesday that wholesale prices rose Detroit on his way to Japan, stopped o8 percent in June, more than in the short of supporting import controls. p~evious two months - altbough Instead, he promised to speed up . fe 11 for th e f'1rst t'lllle cons!'dera t·1on .of a t rad e comp1am · t energy pnces Th d f · ed d · t · ts smce March I 978 . e m ex or aun at re ucmg au o 1mpor . f' . ·h d oods other than food and uus , e g t. J · ener 6 y rose 1, 1 percen m une. "We must have continued t . t .. R 11 ·d "We'v had res ram .• usse sal . e moderatwn m food and energy . . . tl b t h ion we can pnces recen Y• u . ow .~ relyon (that) IS womsome. The second year of the voluntary Naomi F. Bentley I wage and price standards ends Sept. :ro. Russell warned that the underlying rate bf inflation - which e.cludes food, energy and interest rates - will be at least 8 percent when recovery from the recession begins next year and a tax cut is expected to go into effect. Moreover, the administration's mid-year budget Jeview, due July 21, is expected to predict that consumer prices will rise at an. annual rate of 11.9 percent in 1980 and 9.8 percent next year. That same review is expected to predict an WJemployment ·rate peaking at or near 8.5 percent, which means 8.9 million people out of work. The revised forecast is considerably higher than the administration's March p,rediction of 7.2 percent joblessness by year's end, but 1t still is somewhat more optimistic than projections of some private economists. Russell, unveiling a detailed evaluation of the wage and price guidelines, conceded they have had limited effect to date in controlling crude oil price rises - which jumped 110 percent between early 1979 and early 1980 - or increases in mortgage interest rates. These two items were responsible for nearly half the inflation in 1979 and even more than that in the first three months of 1980, when con· s umer prices were rising at an annual rate exceeding , 18 percent, Russell said . . Bu! even with these limitations, Russell said , the voluntary guidelines have held down price increases and wage demands: In other economic news Tu~sday, Assistint Treasury Secretary C. F'red Bergsten said that despite recent large trade deficits, the nation's export perfunnance is "considerably stronger " than must observers r_ecognize. UPA TJtEE ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) --,- Ducks apparently don't let their webbed feet prevent them from taking to trees. . · A clutch of Mallard duck eggs was spotted in a hole in a tree a few feet abeve ground along Jordan Creek here recently. A~eaH deaths Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi F . (Babe) Bentley, 84, Main St., Rutland, who died Monday at Veterans Men.orial Hospital following a lingering iliness, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rutland First Baptist Ch\lrCh. Mrs. Bentley w&s born Jan. 6, 1896 at Glouster, a. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price. She was married in 1925 to Harrison Bentley who preceded her in death in 1962. Mrs. · Bentley -was a homemaker · most of her life. Surviving are two nephews, severJll nieces ll'nd cousins. Mrs. Bentley was a member of the Rutland First Baptist Church and was a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Officiating at services will be the Rev. John King and the Rev. Eddie Buffington. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. FriendS may call at the . Walker Funeral Home in Rutland from 2 p.m. Thursday to ll a .m.' F'riday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of services. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Charles -Lesseinger, Sr. Mrs. John Bahram and Mrs . Her· schel Rose have receiveu .vord of the July 5 death of the husband of ~~~ ir I MAYOR'S COURT Five defendants forfeited bends in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Cia renee Andrews Tuesday night. They ' are Char,les Ritchie, Fort Meyers, Fla., $~. speeding; Laura Caple, Athens, $30, speeding; Phy His Dugan, Rutland, $27, speeding; Julian Hoffman, Pomeroy , speeding, $29,. and Donald Price, Cheshire, $50, no motorcycle endorsement. Group 60" . GABARDINE . V3 OFF Group OIA'NA~ ' THE FABRIC -SHOP . t 1H W. 2nd Vunwro~· (Continued from page 1J Extra Cleari Used Cars 1980 CHEVROLET · MONZA JUDGEMENT SOUGHT A suit in the amount of $3,696.59 ·was filed in Meigs County Common . Pleas Court by Steers Heating Cu., Parkersburg, against E. M. Blake, J r., t,tiddlcpurt. The amount is due . '"'a pnoniB•r~ry 11\Jte. El!itl• . W..ugh •. Middleport, filed suit fur. divorce agai.n.'ll Kenneth. Waug.h. Cruwrr City. (Continued on page 10) 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 Local, one owner, 4 cylinder engine, automat ic ' trans. Loaded . Delu xe moldings . coslom wheels. A-C Power Power sleerlng, sporl wheels . Low, low miles . windows . TUESDAY'S STORMS took their toll on are11 homes, aJ1!ong them, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goins, Rock Springs. Roofing, shown abeve, was torn off the house by force winds, exposing the entire half of the house. e VOL. 31 NO. 61 'I ' at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 1975 DODGE DART SWINGER Economy plvs 4 ~ Cy linder engine, automatic trans . A-C, Local Owner . Slanl siK engine, aulomatlc, P .S. $ave a tornado by radar in Ucking County Tuesday afternoon. Police said winds lifted a mobile home into the air and deposited it in the middle of a township road. Ughtning struck a -trailer in Jackson County.. · . No injuries were reported in Ohio because of the stom1. Indiana tornadoes kill pair Strong. • • From the Associated Press ( Con tinued from page 1) when a tree fell across them. Residents in Syracuse as well as across the county, found water pouring into basements and into their homes from the roof areas which were damaged by the storm or lifted to permit water to go under the shingles . Power outages also were reported in the Racine area with residents WJdergoing the usual discomforts of the severe storm . With recent sev~re stol'IIIS which have created heavy damages in other nearby areas, it was the consensus that results · of the Tuesday night storm in Meigs Coun!y could easily have been considerably worse and skies appeared to be cleari ng late Wednesday morning. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Late tally countshows levy lost ROSS, Ohio - Ballots cast in Tuesday's special election weren't counted until Wednesday morning because of a power outage at the county' s computer center, but the r es~lts didn't change. . Voters still rejected a six-mill,lwo-year emergency levy m seven or eight precincts, Ross Superintendent James Bischoff said. . . . Bischoff said the district may file for another spec1al electwn m September. He said he didn't know how a wage impassee with district employees could be settled with1JUt additional funds. Flooding disrupts morning traffic I CIN CINNATI,Ohio - Morning rush hour traffic was disr upted in some northern areas of the city because of flash flooding. Police sa id high water forced closing of two streets, and some workers were unable to get to their jobs because plant parking lots were under water . Despite heavy thunderstorms during the early morning hours, property ,damage was minor anct no· injuries were reported, police said . Feds probing SBA allegation WASHINGTON ·~ Federal investigators say a high-ranKing official of the Small Business Administration should be fired because he wrongly considered political affiliations of employees when drawing . up an employee transfer program. The specia l counsel of the Merit Systems ProtectiOn Board recommended to the board that Paul D. Sullivan be d1srrussed from h1s JOb as associate deputy administrator of the SBA and fined $1,000, Sullivan confirmed Wednesday . The complaint alleges he violated civil service rules by considering political affiliations and other partisan political factors. " It is not a non-serious charge," Sullivan said. ''I'm very upset, very disappointed. 1categorically deny (the a ll~ga tions)." . Weather forecast -DAMAGE! Protect your tools, your home and valuables from excess moisture-with a White-Westinghouse ' Dehumidifier! Clear north to partly cloudy south tonight. Sunny F'riday. Highs Friday in the mid-30s to near 90. Lows tonight in the 60s, except low 70s southwest. Ohio Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Saturday through Monday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs In the mld-&Js to low 90s Saturday and Sunday and In the upper 70s to mid-80s Monday. Lows in the mld-60s to mid-70s. At leas_t two -people were killed as turnaqoes ripped through southeastern Indiana, and a windatorm with gusts of 105 mph wrecked an lowa airport, causi ng $5 million in damage, say officials in the two states. More thalj 20 people were injured when tornadoes s truck Ind1ana late Wednesday. A :>-year-old girl was missing after she was pitched from her house during the tw1ster. Two women died as a twister flattened two dozen homes at the south edge of Rushville in southeastern Indiana. said Rush County Sheriff Marvin Hedrick. Another person was reported killed when a tornado hit a farmhouse and trailer near New Salem, but Hedrick said that report could not be confirmed . " I heard thi s very unusual noise," said Virginia Corpe, whose house was damaged. "This crash went by me. I was fighting to stay on my feet." The twisters also damaged a bulk gasoline plant, where a pump was ripped off a 500-gallon propane tank, and fertilizer was leaking at U.S.S. Agrichemical Co. Hedrick said propane gas leaked 1980 V.W. RABBIT 1978 V.W. RABBIT 1978 V.W. RABBIT· 4 Speed, SunroO.f 4 Speed, 2 DOor Automatic 4 Door All These Cars Were Traded In To Us On New V.W.'s ~ .... "' .... ........., GA LLIPOLIS - Longtime Kyger We ll ser ved as defensive coorCreek Hi gh School assistant football dinator under Sprague, who coach Derly Well was named Wedresigned in April to accept the head nesday at Head Football Coach at' coaching position at Philo, a Class the school, while Lloyd L. Myers AA sehoul in Muskinglum County, returns to the coaching profession Well is also a member of the and veteran Southwestern coach Eastern School Board and resides in Bob Ashley resigned. Tuppers Plai ns. Ashley, 46 , resigned his duties as Myers, who ser ved as the Hi ghlanhead football and head baseball ders ' basketball mentor during the coach · at Southwestern for next early 1970s, played basketball at season. The Gallia County School · Morehead State University and ear. Board accepted the resignation. ned his master's degree from MarAshley, a ~urmer star athlete at shall University . Myers stepped Middleport High School, had been down as Southwestern coach in 1972 football coach six years and took to accept the principal assignment over the baseball program in 1979. there. Myers will continue as prinBefore returning to Southwestern, cipal of Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Ashley served as head football coach School, where he has been ·the past at Middleport, Eastern and Southern four years . highs. Myers enj oyed a winning record Well, a graduate of Eastern High while at SWHS and had the and Hio Grande College, served nine reputation of having strong touryears as a KCHS assistant - one unnament teams. der Dick Adams a nd the past eight Also, Mark Hartman was hired by Wlder Jim Sprague. Wj!ll also served the Gallia board Wedn esday as as the school's activit ies coordinator assistant coach to WelL in 1979-80. ', II BUSINESSMAN DIES Wayn e Swisher, promin en t Pomeroy businessman, died early this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Swisher was a partner in Swisher-Lobse Pharmacy prior to his retirement. The -Pomeroy EMS was called to the Swisher home at 4:51a.m. today. Ewing Funeral Home will announce arrangements. bruises and shock to fractures. In Iowa, as many as 75 airplanes and helicopters and a score of hangars were wrecked at the Waterloo airport. The fierce winds ripped the roof from a large hangar containing 12 twin-engine or • larger planes, wrecked 22 of 32 " T hangars " containing one aircraft each and destroyed seven National Guard helicopters. Five others were damaged. . . Gov. Robert _Ray said he planned to declare Black Hawk CoWJty a disaster area. State disaster ,_services director Don Hinman reported ' that businesses in Waterloo and Cedar Falls suffered damages totalling $500,000 to $1 million, . Between 60 and 75 private aircraft were destroyed. Airport mechanic Charles Lowjowsky escaped injury when the wind lifted the front end of an Ozark Airlines DC-9 abeut 10 feet off the ground. He was in the DC-9 wheJl its windshield was dal!laged by a chunk of metal from a nearby roof . The winds also felled t'rees and power lines in Waterloo and nearby Cedar Falls. Five members of .a Dunkerton family suffered minor in- juries when the wind overturned their mobile home. Probe shooting A Rt. 4 Pomeroy man is in Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound to his leg and his neighbor is lodged in Meigs County jail for investigation of felonious assault. Harold Hudnall, 34, was allegedly wounded following an altercation with his neighber Harold Darnell, SO, also of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the Meigs Co. Sheriff's Dept.'reported . The Pomeroy EMS transported Hudnall to the Hospital. Gavin coal-wash~ng .plant gets addition ditions to the preparation plant is going to give us a higher BTU level, or a higher heat content , in our coal, and it is going to reduce ti;e ash level of the coal. " This more improved product that we send to the Gavin plant is going to help the power plant reduce in turn. It is going to reduce outages for maintenance nad is going to reduce maintenance costs there. "It is going to mean that the pl8ftt is available more hours ·out of the year to produce electricity. This greater efficiency will mean a lot for the AEP system and its customers." Accident claims three lives ·(Per 24 hr.) ELBERFELD$ . j .' Construction is under way on a $20 million addition to the coal-washing plant at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Mine No, I in Cheshire. Steve Hiles, a spokesman for American EleCtric Power Co., the parent firm of Southern Ohio Coa l, said ·the facility will help ac• commodate an increase in the use of Ohio coal at the Gavin power generating plant at Cheshire. According to Hiles the expansion will allow cleaning of medium- and fine-grade coal in addition to the coarse coal being washed at the plant. Hiles said, "Adding these two ad- Custom Dehumidifier with 25 Pint Water · Removal Capiclty• q Recessed wheels and ~ caster for 98SY mobility 0 Steel cabinet with walnut woodgrain finish 0 Louvered air-intake grille with decoriilO~ panels 0 Automatic signal lightshuts off un it when bucket IS full 0 Adjustable humidistat WAREHOUSE into the street for a time but firemen shut off a valve. He said the smell of anhydrous ammonia at the fertilizer plant "is so bad it's dangerous. If you get too close, you won't see~ tomorrow.' ' Tom Grimes, administrator at Rush Memorial Hospital in Rushville, said 24 people were brought in with injuries ~uffered in the twiste r. He said 14 were treated and released, two with internal injuries were transferred to an Indianapolis hospital and the rest were admitted. Injuries ranged from minor cuts, Well named KC coach football . White-Westinghouse Our Rabbits Are Multiplying FIFTEEN CENTS ~tted $5195 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION A LARGE TREE was uprooted Tuesday evening dUring the severe thunderstorms that swept the area. The tree bar~ly missed the home of Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Rock Springs. . enttne • I Southern Ohio Charles Leiseinger, Sr.,died in Jackson, Wyoming. Mr, Leiseinger is survived by his Two carrier routes of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy are now available to boys or girls. One is in the business district and has 29 daily customers and 18 Sunday customers. A carrier can earn approximately $9 a week on the route. The second route open is Lincoln Hill with 47 Sundays and 45 dailies and the carrier -can earn abeut $13 weekly . . Besides earning money, carriers receive points for prompt payment of their bills each week and these points can be traded for interesting and-unusual prizes. Boys or girls wishing to apply may . contact The Sentinel office at 9922156, Ill Court St., Pomeroy . swollen creek banks. Loss was estimated at $20,00() in a fire which leve led a barn containing 3,000 bales of hay ea rly this morning on Pete's Rock Rd. in Meigs County . A spokesman said the barn was owned by .Janelle Johnson . Pomeroy and Middleport volunteer firefighters were able to save three nearby structures. Meanwhile, officials in Mason County, W, Va., were debating whether or not to resume dragging operations for the body of a deckhand who disappeared in the WINNER - Veronica Provo, 12, was second place, novice solo winner, in the June ·15 Regatta baton twirling competition staged by Mrs . Judy Riggs. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Eagle R1dge Road, Chester, Veronica has been twirling for four years and won her trphy in the 10-12 years grouping of the ,,ov ice solo competitiOn. She also participated with the jun,ior dance twirl team wh1ch look hrst place. · nie~, Suzanne. Carriers needed rumble across Meigs County Mother nature continued her wrath today as severe thunderstorms roared through the Meigs CoWJty area. Although, no major damage was reported, strong winds and heavy rains again contributed to · power failures throughout the tri-county area. In some instances, electric company crews_ who had worked all night had jus! restored power when the storm struck again. Tuesday night, the Rock Springs area was the hardest hit. Wednesday night, additional rainfall caused flooding in low lying areas and W.Va ., when the wind blew over a oo , """""'"" "'" m """'"'' ' ...... coficfete.wall form. Officials at the Ohio Vailey Medical Center in . Wheeling said ltonald Carpenter, 58, died of a crushed chest after the acwife ; two sons, two daughters, cident on the W.Va. Houle 2 project Shasta and Sharla and two stepin Ohio County. children, Vance and Theresa CanAlmost 8,000 people in Jackson non. County lost poWer during the storm. Besides his parents, he Wi!S outages were also Scattered power preceded in death by a 10 year old · reported in sections of Lawrence son, Ronnie, who was killed m a and Pike counties. snow slide. There were at least two unconfirmed reports 'of tornadoes near Harrisonville Tuesday evening. The Mary E. Meifert National Weather Service said it Mrs. Mary Eynon Meifert, formerly of Syracuse, died Monday at her home in Dayton. Graveside services will be held' between I and 2 p.m . Saturday at the Letart Falls Court actions filed Cemetery. Mrs. Meifert was preceded in A $24,000 suit was filed in Meigs death 10 day'~ ago by her husband. County Conunon Pleas Court by Surviving are two daughters, two Ronald and Cynthia Birt against step-sons and a sister, Mrs. Alice James and Susan Hebner. The acEynon James of Toledo. tion alleges breach of contract. F'iling for divorce were Drema Roach, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, against Josephine Teaford Raymond Roach, P omeroy; Josephine Teaford, Columbus, Tamara Hayes, Syracuse, against died Monday in Columbus. Mrs. .William R. Hayes, II, Syracuse: Teaford was preceded in death by Ca rolyn M. Bartels, Pomeroy , her husband, Homer and one against Charles H. Bartels, daugl)ter;Ellzabeth. · · Pomeroy . She is survived by two daughters F'iling for dissolution of marriage and four sons. Funeral services will were Barbara Johnson , Middleport, be held Thursday at 11 a.in. at and Dana Johnson, Middleport; Evans Funeral Home in Columbus. Tina M. Collins, Pomeroy, and Burial will be in Columbus. Robert E. Collins, Pomeroy. Rally Wheels. , S~locr -, BODY RECOVERED - The body of Darrell Black, 27, Point 1 Pleasant, . was recovered from the Ohiu River his morning approximately iOO feet (jown strea m !rum the point where he was struck · ,by lightning Wednesday . The bull knocked Black (ru11l a G&C Tuwing CUinpany barge. The victilll's body, sputtcd around 10 :30 a.m., was pullctl frut :t tlw water by cre.w lllembers fmm the Lysa Ann, on which· Black had been cmpluycd as a deckhand. Black was a forn1er palrolmew~ fur th; town ,;f Hcmlcrso~ . • JACKSQN , Ohio (AP) - Three , persons were killed and another seriously ·injured in a ·two-car accident Wednesday o~ U.S. SO, two miles east of McA.-thur. Killed were Ernest Peters, 80, of McArthur; and Grace Reis, 79, and ' F'rank Lampy, 84, beth of Fort Thumas.Ky. . Listed in critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., was Helen Mulvey, 84, also of · • r'urt Thomas. The Jackson post of the Ohio High: way Patrol ~said the accide.nl oc- curred when an eastbound car driven by Grace Reis swerved left of center to avoid hitting a stopped motorcycl~ and struck the ~eters vehicle head-on. Peters was pronounced dead at the scene. ·Mrs. Reis and her pa ssengers were transported to O'Blennis 'Hospital in Athens, where she 11nd L<unpy later died. The motorcyclist, who was not identified, left the scene before law enfo rcement officials arrived. The accident remains under in- · vestigatior. · , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1980 bentley eynon lesseinger meifert price