https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0d21e806290c158e25d5031f667c32f.pdf b67ecb42efbd5aff7c217dde55965691 PDF Text Text 12 _ The oaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., ruesoay, J11ty 15, 1980 .. I Area deaths , Litter control program now Ohio low By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Wrtler and Dorothy Vine. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eight Surviving are her husband, Paul; Mrs. Paul McElhaney months after voters rejected a mana daughter, Loraine; a son, Palil L., datory can ·and bott\e deposit bil~ all of Johnstown, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Nellis Stanley Ohio has a new law creating a Mrs. Tom (Leta) McDaniel, MeElhaney, 43, Johnstown, Ohio statewide litter control program. Cleveland, Ohio; Helen Gibbs, died Saturday morning at UniverGov. James A. Rhodes signed the Mason; Mrs. Andrew (Martina) sity Hospi~, Columbus. bill into law MOhday, but vetoed one . VanMaire, Clifton; two brothers, Mrs. Mcelhaney was born August Kenneth and Martin Stanley, section. The vetoed portion would 23, 1936, the daughter of the late Mason; several neices and nephews. have outlawed plastic ring tops on Martin and Lula Grey Stanley of Services will be held Tuesday, 2:30 beverage six-packs uniess made of Mason. She was also prededed in p.m. at the Crouse and Son Funeral photodegradable material, which death by two brothers, Robert and Home, Johnstown, with burial · disintegrates after prolonged exHarley Stanley and three · sisters, following in the Johnstown posure to the sun. Gertrude Harding, Barbara Grimn'l, cemetery. The l!leasure, which took effect as soon as Rl!odes signed it, "addresses the can of Ohioans for a practical litter law," he said. The measure had been touted as an alternative to the ill-fated November 1979 ballot proposal which would have mandilled !!kent deposits on beverage cans and bottles. Sponsored by Rep. Thomas J. CarDETROIT ( AP) - Fol!f years younger than Reagan. ney, D-Boardman, the new law ago, Gerald R. Ford needed Ronald He got an elder stateSman's af. levies a Htw()-tiered" tax which is Reagan. Now it's the other way fectionate ovation. After a half· I around·, dozen convention speeches that left As the 1980 Republican presidenthe delegates conversing in disin- OSU staff member tial nominee, Reagan needs con· teres!, Ford's appearance got their resigns after check vention and campaign help from the attention. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An fanner president he chaUenged nil· Many are the same delegates who successfully in 1976. And Ford is almost demed him norniliati.on ·in · Ohio State University Development promising to go aU-out for the elecfavor of Reagan last time, but that's Fund staff member resigned after a lion of his former rival. forgotten now. Ford flirted with 1980 routine check indicated that he may There are. Ford associates who candidacy, deCided against it, and have used university funds imstiU bristle at what they contend was obviously is through running for of- properly. The employee, Patrick H. Welsh, a half-hearted Reagan effort to help fice. He's no threat .to any 33, of Lancaster, resigned Monday politician's job or ambitions. elect the president in the last cam· paign. . . But he is a key figure in Reagan's after four years with the university. "This is a terribly unfortunate Reagan always tlaimed he did his quest for Republican unity, and he best for Ford, although his cam· can be a highly villible and valuable situation," said Rick Buxton, the university's vice president for paign schedule was a llrnited one. campaigner in the fall. But if Ford resented it, there's no He's basically a conservative, but development. "We intend to get to evidence now, ail he tries to unify tlis credentials and his appeal reach the bottom of ·.this as soon as to the moderate middle of the possible." Republicans behind his one-time Art investigation ill continuing into challenger~ and promises intensive Republican Party. That makes him campaign efforts or his own. all the more important to Reagan the situation. "This Republican is goiqg to do today, as the former California • everything in hill power to elect our governor tries to broaden his own Soybean producers nominee to the presidency of the appeal so as to align moderate and will vote on issue United States," he said Monday even liberal Republicans behind the night, to ·the cheers of the ticket. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Mter his nomination four years soybean producers will be asked to Republican National Convention. "We've got a lot of work to do, and ago, Ford sought out Reagan for a vote within 90 days on creation of a you are looking at one volunteer who reconciliation. Now the gestures are soybean marketing program. will try harder, work longer, ·and corning from Reagan. One of his fir· More than 2,000 soybean growers speak with more conviction to get · st stops in Detroit on Monday was at si~ed petitions requesting such a this country a competent president . Ford's hotel suite, to pay birthday program. The pro)IOied system was $gain... . ,. respects. They're to meet ·again designed by an adVisory committee "sQ, when you field the team for today, this time for the serious .or 30 soybean producers. Governor Reagan, count me in," business of disfussing Reagan's vice Voting on the program, which Ford said. · preside~tial selection. calls for a 1~ent charge per bushel The former president made a Ford said access to the president of soybeans for market promotion point of saying that he's not ready to and his high command is the key to and development, is set for Sept. 11>become an elder statesman and sit influence for an unofficial adviser. 18. on the sidelines. At 67 _.. Monday And he's .obviously been promised was his birthday- he's two years thathewillhavethat. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Whatever Ford's future role as a Art ice cream social will be held at coLinselor, it is ciEI(lr that Reagan the Forest Run Methodist Church and his managers ~ anxious to July 18, beginning at 6 p.m. make sure that his current rlile is as To place orders call Virginia ' a campaigner, for Republican unity Davis at 992-7609 or Marcia Arnold and then for the Republican ticket. 992-2249. The event will be held in the basement of the church. Reagan needs help \hom president Ford . ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make vour basement or other ..dam,D area more comfortable by taking the e)(cess moisture out ot the air. It helps protect ~ turniture and woodwork from the damag ~ ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors and rust- gives your home more.living area. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio REVIVAL SLATED A weekend revival beginning July 18 and lasting through J lily 20 will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Church, Baileys Run Road, Point Pleasant with the Reverencj Bob Hall. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly with the public cordially invited to attend. END MARRIAGES Dissolutions of marriage were granted to Roger and Barbara Shultz and Marshall and JeweU Blake Logston in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. expected to raille an estimated $13 million to finance the program. The law imposes a fractional boost on aU businesses paying the cor· porate franchise tax and a slightly steeper increase on manufacturers of certain products which become part of the litter stream. No business assessed both parts of the tax wolild pay more than $10,000 a year, Revenue yielded by the tax will be used by the state Natural Resources Department to assist communities in establishing litter coUection and recycling programs. In addition; the law bans pullaway snap-tab cans after July 1, 1982. It had proposed to ban the pla~ic ring . connectors unless they are photodegradable after 180 days' exposure to swilight, but Rhodes said that is not feasible. "While I support the efforts of the Genera!.Assembly in its attempt to address the problems created by this fonn of potential litter, I believe the mandate which has been imposed iS impossible to . meef with current technology," Rhodes said in his veto message. The governor said he was concerned about the bill's definition of photodegradable items as material which is capable of being decomposed into "basic elements. " He said he was unaware of any present technology \hat would ' aUow in· . dustry to meet that goal by the July 1983 deadtine. "If the intent of the General Assembly is to require · the use of plastic riJJgs which become brittle and break apart into pieces of sandlike consistency. after lengthy , ex· GOP Will nominate Reagan tonight posure to"the sun, the intent has not been carried out by the bill's language," he said. · Rhodes also signed a bill requiring non-government shippecs of nuclear materials to notify Ohio officials before · transporting such items through the state. It, too, took .effect irrunediately. The new law, sponsored by Sen. Thomas E. Carney, D-Girard, requires companies to . provide routes and 'destinations of the ship. ments l;lefore sending them into or through the state. The measure ill designed to avoid possible accidents which colild expose peJ!ple to radioactive danger. -By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer - DETROIT (AP) - Ronald Reagan's long-sought moment of tnwnph and decision arrives tonight when the Republican National Convention nominates him for President of the United States and then awaits his choice of a running mate. While the outcome of the ~residen· tial balloting is a 'foregone conclusion with Reagan the only surviving candidate from a oncecrowded field,. his choice for second spot on the ticket remaiJJg the con· vention's only guessing game. Will it be George Bush, the man who gave him the toughest fight in the Republican primaries? Or Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, Reg . Ret•llt1.79 IIAIR ...,. PLARS Reg . Attllll3 .06 lA. SPRAY Surgeons study Shah's condition IIG\K.AI Oll11'1A MOlD ' I: W I ·~' l~~ CAIRO, Egypt - A French surgeon arrived in Cairo today to decide whether the deposed Shah of Iran must undergo surgery again, this time to drain an abscess in his left leg, an Egyptian doctor treating the fanner Iranian monarch said. · But the Egyptian doctor, who has proved reliable in the past, denied reports in the Cairo newspapers AI Abram and AI Akhbar that the surgery already had been perfonned. "H~ arrived at three in the mornipg today," the Egyptian doctor said of the French surgeon. "He hasn't done anything yet." AI Abram said the abscess was " the size of an orange," had developed at the top of the thigh and that doctors considered surgery necessary because they.feared a blOod clot could develoP, and block circulation. R-.g . Aellll S1 .VV SOLARCAINE LOTION WELCH'S GRAPE JUIC~ ~. $139 ~-.$·1 39 .. Aet . Ritllll1 .14 20-26 WASH UP TOWELEI IES .... GAL. l.U MIL. Reg. Retail 1.ee Wife believes husband was moved ELYRIA, Ohio - The wife of one of the American hostages in Iran believes her husband was moved from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to an undisclosed site. · Cherlynn Hall, 28, recently· received a let!Pr from her husband, Joseph HaU, in which he said that although he was well treated, he didn't know where he was. Port.ions of the letter were printed in a copyright story in Tuesday's editions of the Elyria ChronicleTelegram. · "I am with two fellows- where, I do not know," Hall wrote his wife in a letter dated June 11 . "I do know that I am healthy, exercise daily, have fresh air, books, gOOd fOOd, toilet facilities and can keep clean." Portions of Hall's letter were disclosed to the newspaper by Mrs . HaU's mother, Patricia Boggs of Elyria. The newspaper said Mrs. Hall has been complying with a State Department request not to discuss the Iranian situation. WINDSHIELD WASHER JOHNSON & JOIIIISON RISIAID TIAYELIR . floW . . . 5449 ELBERFELD$ KODAK COLORBURST 250 INSTANT CAMERA • Built-in · automatic electric flash • MGtorized print ejection • No focusing • Automatic Exp. control o Easy to hold • Uses Kodak instant print.film PRlO Ask to see all the other Kodak products- Slide ' p"rolectors · movi,e projectors· carrying cases· 'Other instant cameras · camera accessories. See our complete selection. From th~ Associated Press RAVE ~ Reg , Aetlll11 .14 Reg . Ret.us2 .13 AIKA SELTZEI Ill POll - a _ s.M• c;... ..M• COLUMBUS, Ohio - S.tate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Tuesday that 609 local governments in Ohio ended fiscal 1978 with deficits in funds they control. That included 193 townships, 106 vUages, 88 cities, 88 local school districts, 56 counties, 48 city school districts; 1li joint vocational school districts, eight exempted village school districts, one library, and one county board of education, he said. · Ferguson said 744 units of government ended fiscal 1977 with deficits. Although a state statute prohibits deficit financing and requires prosecution of violators of that law, prosecution of such cases has been non-existent or negligible in the past, he said. .. 3.."• -· $259 ... Reg. Rttllll-4 .00 Rtg . Retl!ll1. Itt CEPACOL WHAT A lAIII MOUTHWASH DUITAIILOIMIII 01 Oil 1 5 19 llfl. 609 local governments had deficits FIUZEI COIITAINEIS PIII&IMf H1. Last working mill closes doors YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - The last working miD at U.S. Steel Corp.'s Youngstown operations, which have been pouring steel in the Mahoning VaUey since the early part of the century, has been closed. When the whistle ending work soWided at 10 a.m. Tuesday, about 8li steelworkers completed their last day in the No. 14 miD at the company's plant in the village of McDonald. Another 200 workers will remain .for another week to complete shi!)" ments and clean up the plant. U.S, Steel last year announced the closing of the McDonald and Ohio Wor~ as part of a nationwide /retrenchment that shut lli plants and cost about12,000 jobs.. •1 The McDonald Works was built in 1916. The small community, depending on the steel industry for its livelihOOd, became a company town. - Ret . AIIIIIS2.08 EATEIS "JNI·1UIPf 1180LD Reg . Attell S2.32 ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY __...... ---. n .... . Bank" · Beverly Hills trial in second day CINCINNATI - Attorneys for Beverly Hills Supper Club fire victims say that polyvinyl chloride, a wiring insulation, gives off poisonous gas when burning and tur'!ed the club's Cabaret Room into a gas chamber. · Defense attorneys for 15 companies on trial in U.S. District Court said PVC has a gOOd s.afety record and disputed the plaintiffs' contention. · The jury in the second civil trial stemming from the JMay 28, 1977, Beverly Hills Supper Club fire wlU determine PVC's role in the 16li deaths ,and approximaiely :;o· injuries that resulted when the Southgate; Ky., club burned tothe ground. A jury in the first trial decided in February that alwninum electrical wire was not to blame for the fire, although four alwninwn wire manufacturers agreed to a $3.6 million out-of~ourt settlement during the trial. DUTTON'S NOW FILLS PCS PRESCRIPTIONS FIDDLE FAlKE Just regular deposits into a good, solid savings plan will do ...one that offers the highest interest rates allowed by law. We have a number of plans to fill "The the bill . ... one's just right for v.ou! . SILII-1 SHAMPOO llGIUI Dl IIllA _ , 79° BARGAIN MATfNEES ON SAT & SUN1 All SEATS JUST St.SD You Don't Need a Ma~c Fonnula to Make Money Grow! - •4L55° Open M·W ., 9 Ill J •. Weather forecast ' Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of thunderstorots tonight and Thursday morning. Lows tonight 7l>-75. Highs Thursday in the upper 80s and lower 90s. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Northwesterly winds 1().)5 mph Thursday. Thurs. a, ·sat. v r1112 Frictay9flll&Stll7 @THE CENT!!~JR~~T CO., .NA. , ) J (Continued on page 14 } • IL• •ID PAPER , criticized Reagan for failing to respond to an invitation to address the NAACP convention in Miaini. Reagan blamed the incident on a staff error. Hooks appealed to the delegates to support economic and civil ·rights program to wipe out "rac\Slll. sexism and poverty in the best manner possible." He also asked them to "seek out and support black Republicans for public office." The delegates gave one of their most emotional greetings to Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 GOP · presidential nominee, whose campaign gave Reagan his first national exposure. The Arizona coruiervattve blamed FIFTEEN .CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1980 Violence erupts in·. Miami streets Reg. Aet.U 11.56 THURSDAY PICNIC The Rock Springs Better Health Club will have a picnic Thursday at noon at Francis Goeglein's residen· ce. Meat will be furnished by the . club and members should bring table service and a covered dish. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '' <:I VETERANS MEMORIAL AdmissionsDonald Elliott, Guysville; Robert Milburn, Middleport; Thelma Chase, Albany; Thelma HyseU, Rutland; Mary Lawhorn, Mason; Charles Jones, Pomeroy. DischargesLori Brooks, Audrey Swett. REGISTER COPY Travis Gray, Mason, was awarded a $25 gift certificate from R&R Market in Hartford for winning tbe closest-to-the-pin contest on the 14th hole during the final round of the Riverside Open Golf Tournament Sunday. VOL. 31 NO. 65 DIPILA-Y WI1111Ait 011 1011011 children, Maureen and Michael, at· foreign policy, broad tax cuts, boosts tended Tuesday night's session. in defense spending and restraints They were welcomed by cheering on growth of goverrunent in other delegates and chants of "Viva, Ole" areas. from the Texas delegation. Potential fig)lts over two planks The chants reminded many one dropping party support for the onlookers of the moment four years Equal Rights Amendment, the other ago when Nancy Reagan and Betty endorsing a constitutional amendFord arrived at the convention haD ment banning abortions except to in Kansas City with the presidential save the life of the.mother - didn't contest between their husbands still · materialize. undecided and delegates on both Opponents had failed to muster sides started up competing demon· · enough support to get a roll caD vote strations. on the platform. A majority in at Before Mrs. Reagan took her seat least six state delegations is at one enil of the hall this time, the required to force a ron can vote. convention had quickly approved a It was a night of speeches, 24 in aU, conservative platform spiced with including one by Benjamin Hooks, sharp attacks.on President Carter's president of the NAACP, a late adrecord and calling for a tougher dition to the program. Hooks had en tine at Emergency squad runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported the following runs made by local units Monday. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 9:35a.m. to 301 Wright St. for .Gladys Moore who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse was called at 9:45 a.m. to Snowville for Thelma Chase who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Racine unit was caUed at 11 :35 p.m. to Great Bend · for Gene Lemley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. had not made up his mind. ForReagan, (he balloting 'on the presidenQal nomination '!ill be like a moment out of one of his HoUywOod movies. Beattn in two earlier tries for the . nomination, he tried again, his last chance at age 69, and this time he overwhein\ed the opposition. The fanner California governor, following tradition, has i\o plans to go to Joe Louis Arena until Tnursday night when he will accept the nomination with a speech, already written, which wiD make a strong appeal to DemocratS to cross party lines and · vote for the Republican ticket. But Nancy Reagan, the can' dictate's wife, and his two oldest • CAMERA DEPT., 1ST FLOOR Fnendly whose convention keynote speech was put off until tonight when Tuesday night's program ran past midnight. Or Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, whose supporters staged a noisy, sign-waving demonstration when he addressed the convention Tuesday night. Others on most speculative lists include Sens. Richard Lugar of Indiana and Palil Laxalt of Nevada, and former Cabinet members Donald Rwnsfeld and William Simon. Party leaders streamed in and out of Reagan's suite on the 69th floor of the Detroit Plaza Hotel on TuesdaY to. discuss the vice presidential nomination and most came away with the .same impression : Reagan Exten~ Ohio Forec~~t-Friday through Sunday: Warm with a chance of showers or thunderstorms each day.·Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s and lows in the 60s. . . .. MIAMI (AP) - Gangs of black May 17 riots) has not eased. It is still youths roamed the streets of Liberty acute..'' However, George Knox, Miami City overnight after five white policemen were shot and wounded, city attorney and a leader in the and 500 officers in riot gear cordoned black conununity, said the conoff a ~square-mile area of nor- siderable "pollee presence" could thwestern Miami. Police said most keep violence .from reaching the of the youths had gone home by proportions of the May rioting. . Marvin Dunn, a leader in Miami's dawn and streets were empty. More than25 people were reported black community, said Liberty City injured dliring a night of rock-and residents were "scared of. what's bottle-throwing, sporadic looting, happening, and they're scared the pollee officers are going to march arson, firebombing and sniper fire. Police said " under a dozen" down and shoot them. "My concern is that the pollee will 1people had been arrested by early today but could .riot give an exact be so fearful we won't be able to get number. Pollee reported the Liberty any protection down there.' ' Commul]ity Relations Board City area was quiet at6 a.m. The nightlong violence by hun- · member Preston W. Marshall said !lreds of youths was triggered many black teen-agers told him they TuesdaY, by a plainclothes officer's participated in street violence attempt to stop two black youths because they were dissatisfied with from ·robbing a white motorist in the low-paying summer jobs and the same neighborhoOd devastate<: by federal aid provided by the Carter race riots two montbs ago, officials administration after the May riots. Dade County Lt. Robert Fortney said. A smaller area in Coconut Grove said police reported more gunfire in southwestern Miami also was Tuesday than in the May riots, sealed off by police carrying perhaps because of the looting of ·g unshops during the riots that left 18 shotguns and automatic weapons. "Hell, man, we're fighting back," people dead. Some of the victims were motorists caug)lt in the blOOdy one black teen-ager said. "Blacks have to stand up, man," outpouring. Terrified white drivers raced said 17-year-old Jerry Pounder. "The way they fthe police) handle through Liberty City as bricks and things is aU wrong. It's just a rocks pelted their cars Tuesday. "I disgrace. They come in here bluffihg thought I · wouldn't make it out alive," said Jose Fernandez, 26. somebody down." . Firefighters were battling three "It's just not fair." Pollee fired tear gas to disperse fires, including one at.a gasoline ser· vice station where youtlf shoved a' throngs of black youths. Several tow truck into the middle of a street people, including a 7-month-old baby, were treated for gas and set it afire. Police, ham~red by sporadic inhalation, Much of the violence Tuesday was gunfire, a~o were trying to move several garbage bins that had been !limed at police, who were not shoved into the path of a freight caUing it a racial problem, actrain. The · train stopped before cording to Sgt. Peter Cuccaro. The violence erupted late in the af· reaching the bins. ternoon after three officers on a "We've had nwnerous sniping incidents reported throughout the stakeout broke up the robbery of a night," said Dade County Central white motorist by a pair. of black Dilltrict officer Jim Bigler. "But for youths. Sgt. Fred Pelny, 39;- and of· the most part, we've been trying to ficers Les Blumen and Michael stay out of the area and let things Cummings chased two suspects into ·• calm down. The tension (from the a Liberty City housing project. SWORN tN - Phitip Roberts, left, newly appointed engineer for . Meigs County, was sworn in Tuesday by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Roberts fills the vacancy created by the recent death of Wesley Buehl. Buehl had the remainder of this year on his current tenn. A 1!162 graduate of Southern High School, Roberts received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering>from Ohio University in 1!167. He is married · to the former Karen Leigh Dailey, who received her degree in nursing at Ohio University this year. She is a nursing supervisor at the Holzer Medical Center. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, and · the late Marvin Roberts. Motorcycle driver injured in mishap Two motorists were cited and one cited on an assured clear distance person was injured in three area ac- charge following a collision on Mill cidents rePorted Tuesday by the Creek Rd. , around 1:35 p.m. Gallia·Meigs Post, State Highway Tuesday. Patrol., Patrol reports Karl Halley, 18, Rt. The injury mishap took place at 1, Gallipolis, was stopped for inud on 11:15 p.m. on Rt. 124 in Meigs Coun- Mill Creek Rd. Hill vehicle was hit in ty, twomileseastofRt. 33. the rear by the Lucas vehicle. There According to the patrol, David G. was moderate damage · to both Dodson, 'J:l, Middleport, was westvehicles. . bound on a motorcycle. Dodson los~ At 6:40p.m. Tuesday on Webster control of the cycle and hit a guard' Rd., one and 3/10 miles south of Rt. rail on the left side of the road. He 141, vehicles driven by Earl Ross,31, was taken to Holzer Meflical Center · Rt.l, Patriot, and Junior E. Massie, tiy the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. 23, Pedro, collided. Ross was cited The vehicle had moderate damage. for failure to yield the right~f-way. Dodson was admitted at 12:20 a.m. There were11o injuries. Damage was today for multiple contusions and minor to the Ross auto and moderate abrasions and released at2:20 a.m. to the Massie vehicle. Ora G. Lucas, 'J:l, Gallipolis, was Mercury climbs, .highWays buckle By TIIOMAS RIZZO slowed down, but there were no accidents. Associated Press Writer Record_high temperatures Wrap. The stifling weather caused three ped Ohio in a sticky blanket of heat similar problems in central Ohio and hwnidity Tuesday, ·keeping almost at the same time, according people indoors where they could be to U. Carl Brown of Highway Patrol headquarters in Colwnbus. protected by air conditioning units. Few serious health problems were At about 5:15 p.m., the roaaway buckled on westbound Interstate 70 reported across the state Tuesday as temperatures pushed into the high at the border between Madison and 90s in most areas and cracked the Clark counties, on I-70 near the century barrier in one citY. Muskingum County line and on I-'J:/0 The state's hot spot was Dayton, near the I-71 interchange, he said. "The eruptions created some temwhere a 101-d,egree reading ·broke a record set in 1936 by 2 degrees. , porary problems and we had to Records also were set in reroute traffic along the benn," · Cleveland, where it was 97, Brown said. Youngstown, with a 92-degree temBob Paddock, a meteorologiSt for perature, and zanesville, with a the National Weather Service in reading of 94. Temperatures of 97 Cleveland, · said the humidity "is and 93 tied high marks in Colwnbus 1118king an uncomfortable situation worse' ' and expects niore of the and Mansfield respectively. Portions of the state's highway same throughout the week. system buckled from the oppressive "!don't know if we'll have record heat, causing traffic problems. breakers, but it wiU continue wann Southbound Interstate 77, one mile and hwnid," he said. Ohioans weren't prepared for the east of Ohio 800 in Stark County, ex· panded and buckled across both ' sudden change in the weather, lanes, said Lt. Don Mack of the state mainly because of the relativ~ly cool 1 Highway Patrol. The state Tran- spring, Paddock said. "We've had very few 80-or even 7(). sportation Department has made temporary repairs and plans per- ·degree days in April, May and June," he said. "Suddeilly, this very manent .repairs today, he said. . The bu~kling was not a major · typical warm, humid July weather problem because the concrete, 1s rather a contrast to what we have though broken accoss boll. lanes, been used to. So it's not too abnormal. We just haven't had . too ~id(l 't rise up, he said. Traffic was . . I much of it, and ' consequently, weren't really prepared for it." In Cincinnati, where the high reached !16, area hospital spokesmen said they did not notice an increase iii the nwnber of heat-related illnesses. Heavy demands for elee: tricity caused a power outage for 2t · hours in some parts of the Cincinnati suburb of Delhi Township. Jerry Lindsey, a National Weather Service weather specialillt, caUed the heat typical for an Oliio VaUey surruner. Lindsey said the · vaUey norrnaUy has 26 days a year ·with temperatures above 90. Commission approves '81 deficit budget 1 Meigs County Commissioners of the highW'\Y department. Tuesday adoptetl a 1981 budget Roberts said the gradall has not showing a $221,249 deficit: ' been repaird satisfactorily ahd is not yet in operatt~n . The 1981 budget wiD be submitted to the county budget commission for The commissioners voted to adIts approval. No individual a~ency v.ertise for a new 1980-81 truck (flat· appeared for the hearing on the bed) for the highway department budget based on figures furnished by with bids to be opened at 2 p.m. on Aug.5. each office holder: 1 The commissioners said ·a comAlso meeting with the complete review of departmental missioners was Jack Bartrum who budgets would have to be made with requested the county clean out the office holders before Jan. 1, and creek along county road 13 in some drastic cuts would have to be Rutland Township. The commade in anticipated expenditures in missioners and ~ngineer will view 1981. the site with Bartrwn. Meeiing with the commissioners -· Don'Watson a~d Rosalie Whitlatch were Philip Roberts; county met with the board to make ap. engineer, and assistant, Charley plication to the county to receive Smith \o dif:uss various operations (Con(lnued on page IAI �I Bench sets recOrd··as R ,eds defeat.Montreal 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 16, 1960 Opinions&. Comments ' 1111! DAILY SENTINEL lUSPSIU.•l DEV<m:D TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASoN AREA Lttcen of opiaioli an welcomed. They Jboukl be le11 diaD 3110 wordi Joq (or tub jed to reducu.. by the ed.ltor) aad must be liped Wltb tbe 1lpee'1 addms. N&lllet IDlY~ withheld upon pQUcatioa.. Hawe"u, oa reqlltlt, illmH .wW be dllclottd. Lrtcen abould be in go.t taste, addra•iq ii1DH, D01 penolllaUtiee. · hbUJIItd daD)' ueept Saturday by Tbc Oblo Valle7 PublllbiDg Compaa.y· Mllldm~... lat., · 111 Counst, Pomeror,-Pbio 4$71f. Butoe.• Offire Pbope m- zu.. Ed.liortal Pboat! M-2157. ;; SteOaddaupoa:ta~e Plld at Pomeroy, Oblo. • NatloaalltdnrUJing fqll'ftfDtatl\'e, LIDdoa AISDCUI&es, 3101 EucUd Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .• ltlll. ·' 1111! Auocia~ Prets ll exdulvely eatltled to tft 1111e lor pubiJcaUoo of all ne'llr! dispatches : ~led ta tbe DfiWipe~r ud altO tile local.ews pubU•hed'henlo. ~ PubUI•er Robert Wlo.xcl1 • GftcnJMgr.&:CityEdJtor Rober1Hoentcb ~,.""' DaleRotbceb, Jr. • NewaEdJtor · • Adv. Manager ..,.~ Carl Gbeea C~ ... C}'}ON ... YJ,Pif W.,.{/ ' - - ~mSJ ~'--~·~c::J·~ ' ~~ ; ' •' .... fThe VP problem continues POMEROY'S PIRA'J'ES - Members of tile Pomeroy Pirates UtUe League team are, front, l·r, Rex Haggy, Chip Werry, Kenny Lundsford, Rodney Harrison, and Brian Freeman ; second row, Greg -·····-· ·-----. .., ;.. Witil the seconds ticking away, Ronald Reagan and his staff are still in a t quandary over selection of the Republican vice-presidential · nominee; Everyone in the campaign agrees that the fanner California governor's • 'chances in November may well depend on that choice, but exhaustive .1; studies and publi~pinion samplings have failed to produce a running mate. : The Reagan campaign commissioned three national polls that asked ; voters, Republicans and Democrats, who Reagan's rwming mate should .be. ~ C!tmpaign manager William Casey and otilers in tile campaign hierarchy ~ hoped those findings would be clear enough to make their choice simple. But, !: in tact, the poll results have only deepened tile problem. ::: To start with, the polls found that Reagan's election chances were helped ., by one one of all the potential vice pesidential candidates: former President :;: Gerald Ford, who has taken ~If out of the running for the second spot. < ~ Witil any other running mate, Reagan would likely gather fewer votes than C he would by running alone. t Of the remaining possibilities matched with Reag.an, the one who voters : found least .0bjectionable was former Ambassador George Bush. The tv:o : who provoked the most voter animosity ,were Sen. Howard Baker of TenNorman Hill, president of the Ran- and blew - in 1~'16. By Julian Bond election prospects· are further ;: nessee and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, who were perceived respectively dolph Institute, in attempting to conNEW YORK ( NEA'Some 1,300 Meanwhile, New York Gov . Hugh darkened by the growing chances of $:. as the most liberal and the most conservative of the potential nominees. vince unionists to convince blacks to Carey has predicted that his state Reagan's sweeping their states. black trade unionists meeting here ~ But that does not remove Baker - or Kemp, for that matter - from the go to the polls in November. recently were exhorted to begin the will be won by independent.John Ah- · Hamilton Jordan, diFector-in-fact running. The polls also showed that the greatest opposition tO tile TenThat was an offhand derson, denying the Democrats the of the Carter campaign, has said the process of insuring a large black tur"' nesseean came from tile most conservative voters, those most committed to . acknowledgement of the , ancient second-largest bloc of votes in the president will lose Texas and nout on Election Day. The occasion ::: Reagan. Most of tllem would doubtless vote for Reagan in November even chestnuts being roasted by blacks Electoral College. was the lith national conference of California if brown and black voters :-; 'with Baker .on tile ticket. . and other traditionally Democratic the A. Philip Randolph Institute, Another prediction comes from stay home from the polls. And Tim ~ Which brings up the Anderson factor. It is widely believed that the invoters this year. Among them: "He Senate 'Minority Leader Howard Kraft, a chief Carter's strategist, whose 180 affiliates in 36 states con~ dependent candidacy of Rep. John Anderson hurts President Carter far is the lesser of two'evils." "Rather Baker, R·Tenn. , who says his party ·-·tms said that the "cen tral duct voter-registration and voter..., more than it hurts Reagan. But the polls showed clearly that under certain ihe devil we know than the devil we will capture the House and the challenge" of the president's fall education drives in minority com· · -· circwnstances Anderson could take more votes from Rea ian than fjbm Cardon't." "He may,be a fool, but he's Senate in a landslide propelled by ·. munities . campaign will be to build en. ter in some states. our fool." "Things , auld be worse; The Joint Center for Political "' d ouble-dtgit inflation, double-digit thusiasin among black and brown _... This would be the case among voters ·who refuse to support Carter because Nixon could be running." Studies estiamtes that about 17 unemployment and double-digit in· voters. ;r tlley disapprove of his job performance. These voters also distrust Reagan million blacks will have reached Despite the spread of such logic, · terest rates." The fact that Baker is But will the Carter campaign be ~ because of his age or his conservatism. If Reagan had a strong running mate election prospecis could hardly be hardly an unbiased observer does voting age by Nov. 4. The task of gel· able to build that enthusiasm - even s; who was perceived as more liberal - say, Howard Baker - these people ling as many of them as possible to grirruner for the party in power. not negate the real possibility of big with the help of the major black ;:= would likely vote Republican. But if Reagan ran with another conse·rvative tile polls Three recent national polls Republican gains in both houses of will fall largely on the Ranorganizations '? !:; -say, Kemp ,or former Treasury Secretary William Simon- they might dolph Institute, the National showed Ronald Reagan defeating Congress this November. Certainly it cannot do so by poin· : well turn to Anderson. Carter if the election were held Association for the Advancement of Among the Democratic senators ting · with pride to the adj; In Texas, for example, one poll showed that Regan, with a conservative Colored People, the National Urban 'today. Gallup had the former goverwho may lose their seats are Idaho's ministration's "accomplislunents'. ~ running mate, would lose three votes to Anderson for evey two votes tha! nor of Ca lifornia turning the former Frank Church, South Dakota's League, Operation PUSH a~d a few - the black unemployment rate, for "" Carter would Jose. Texas is a critical state in Reagan's election strategy. governor of Georgia into the former George McGovern, Iowa's John lesser-known groups. instance. Instead, the Carter camp ; The poll findings have led a nwnber of Reagan's advisers to reconunend president of the United States by a Culver, Indiana 's Bircl: 'layh aa~ must resort to viewing with alarm With polls showing that a majority ;: choosing a relatively unknown who has few enemies. This strategy is being margin of 47 percent to 42 percent. Americans disapprove of Jimmy rse world th91' would result California's Alan Cranston. They '-tn~o j:: called "The Lugar Option" after Indian Sen ..Richard Lugar. Though Lugar of Carter's performance ~s president, The 20-point erosion in Carter's are running for their political lives from Reagall.Jll'eSldency. Only the );: has been widely mentioned as the best choice in this regard, the polls showed support since Ja~uary reminds not only against their Republican these organizations have a difficult fear o nal(f Reagan ma y be able l; that many voters perceived him as being almost as conservative as Kemp, Democrats with ' four-year-long challengers but against a nationally task ahead of them. to spur the sluggish black electorate ;: Therefore, if the Reagan brain trust adopts this strategy, the choice may memories of the 30,poirit lead over funded right-wing campaign to un· "We have never had a perfect canthis year: ::1; hi! not Lugar but an even less familiar face. One such face belongs to didate Gerald Ford that Carter enjoyed and we never will," noted seat targeted liberals. Their re· ·"' Michigan Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, a compelling carilpaigner and stwnp :: speaker, a behind:tile-scenes Republican power in tile House and a politician ;:. who the public does not perceive as either too liberal or too conservative. As :: a better-known alternative, many in the Reagan camp would push Chicago ;; businessman Donald Rwnsfeld, the former White House chief of staff and :; secretary of defense. Rumsfeld is lobbying hard for the second spot. :.: There are still as many guesses about the identify of the Republican ;~ vice-presidential nominee as there are campaign insiders: Baker or Bush if acres, but the reserve is dwindling tation and other forms of enBy Robert Walters that problem, offers this equally :: Reagan's advisers are really worried about Anderson, "The Lugar Option" rapidly. Remaining are only about vironmental degradation . The DES MOINES (NEA) - The pessimistic view: ::-if tiley decide on a relatively unknown who will do the least damage, or a sprawling tract of the southern edge "Every day in the United States, 4 ~million acres with a high potential resulting higher production costs ;. Kemp-Simon conservative if they think Reagan will win in November regarfor conversion to crop land. lead directly to increased prices of this city was fertile farm land not square miles of our nation's prime ;; dless and might as well have the running mate with whom he is politically "For the first time in this nation 's paid by urban consumers at the ,; most comfortable. . long ago. But today \hose fields of farm land are shifted .to uses other ·~ ~. ... corn are only a memory, replaced than agriculture. The thief is urban history," says Charles Little, supermarkets. president of the American Land If land losses continue at their by a suburban housing development sprawl. Forum, '· each new subdivision, · current rate, all food produced in the "Today there are highways and :~a ~~AP-" 1 called Greenfield Plaza. factory, power plant or shop- United States by th~ end of this cen~ ~ I The metamorphosis of that houses, airports and shopping cen· dam, ping center threatens permanently tury will be consumed in this coun.property is 'significant because it ters on land that onoe produced an to reduce the productive capacity of try, exacerbating a world hunger I· typifies a disturbing pattemthat has abundance of grin and• timber, · American agriculture~;. problem that already has reached become evident all across the nation forage, vegetables and fruits. 1 The implications of that trend are intolerable levels. ., . - the irrevocable loss of the coun''There are motels and reservoirs, truly awesome. Sale of agriculture "Continued destruction of crop try's most productive agricultural industrial parks and power plants on products to other nations, currently land," says Bergland, "is wanton our culture here. This attitude has land. land where farmers once grazed valued at more than $32 billion an- squandering of an irreplace~blc kept oilr county from growing and "The United States is losing . 1 tneir cattle and harvested cotton and ·• Dear Ben Batey, · · nually, represents by far the coun· resource tht invites futur e. tragedy competing socially, economically million acres of the world's best and · · flax ... .• I feel I must respond to your try's largest category of e><ports.• not only nationally but on a global and intellectually. Must we promote flattest agricultural land each year ::question as to whetiler we have "As prime farm land disappears, Any reduction · invariably will in- scale.'' from the "inside" all of the time? ·:people smart enough to "look after to urban .sprawl" says Agriculture food is not our only loss. The quality crease the United Stales' already Mister, my family needs and apSecretary Bob Bergland. ::some of !IIese things without going of.our lives is diminished. There are Shopping~enter developers and overwhelming·balance-of payments . real-estate subdividers are not j)le preciates all tile help we can get ;; out of Meigs County." · "In my lifetime, we've paved over garish signs and glaring storefronts from that lovely lady's talents, the equivalent of all the crop land in where leaves once caught the rain deficit and further weaken the only villains in the saga ..Countless .,. I believe you were referring direcdollar. , whether she is from Meigs County or Ohio. Before this century is out, we and filtered the sunlight. There is Uy to the library situation. I may be government departments and agen· · As prime agricultural land disapnot. And I hope our county continues outnumbered in my opinion, but I will pave over an area the size of In- asphalt where fields and woods once cies have pumped billions of dollari pears, farmers are forced to into sewer, dam, highway and othei: ::.am pleased to have industrious new to "import" many more people of diana," Bergland adds. beckoned and refreshed the spirit." cultivate marginally productive federal projects that encourage min; her quality. After all, this country :~ people come into our county. The National Agricultural Lands Estimates of the land now under land that requires more fertilizer dless development of the coun' didn't belong to any of us an)'way, if Study, a joint effort of 12 federa l cultivation throughout the country :: I didn't realize that we residents of and tractor fuel and that is more trvside. you want to really get technical. ::.Meigs County were members of a departments and agencies to study range from 380 million to 410 million vulnerable to soil erosion, sedimenBy the way, J have people buried :• private club. Whetiler we have in this county's cemeteries since !• people in our county who are .. ,, before this country was a nation :~capable of running our libraries is called U.S.A. I feel that gives me a ::: not the question as I see it. right to say :•Welc(!me, ;~.. I'm sure that we do. ;! The real Issue as I see it is tile newcomers! '' • Sincerely. - Jan Groggel, Por;: typical jealousy concerning " outtland. to permeate . ,.,,. siders" tllat appears ' t: Three more teams ousted; Syracuse tourney continues E :~------------------------ 1 ~·~ ·••• 411~... t4ltift: ''Vl· -· ::a ...I A reader responds .. . :i :o. .. Washington report ·vice presidency only GOP suspense ~~ Today in history. .. mstr~ng, :i:~ Today is Wednesday, July 16, the Buzz Aldri1i and Mid1ad !96th day of 19l)O. There arc 168 days C"llins -- ~·as launciJcd from Cape ::left in the year. Cauaveral to attempt tiJc first Ian·: Today's highlight in histury: uiug 1111 tiJc niiK•n. :: On July 16, 1945, the atomic age Ju' 1913, the White H11usc con· :• began with the wurld's first alumic · finfJed that nearly ull of President .; bum() cxplu.siorl. uver tile Uc.scrt ir\ N ix~,,, ·s rncclings,and tclcpholl.c cor1~ IA,sAJamtjs, N.M. vcrsatit•rrs at the cxccuLJvc rnansJc,JJ t On this elate : l 1 a~ l>t:cu secretly rcct •rdcd! a It• 1790, .tile District uf Columbi~ Je ll "years ilgo. llrit"in's l'rincc. :was establistJL'<.! GIS tlte scat uf tile L'li<Jric!'i and Prlm:css A1111e tirrho·cU ·: AmeriCan guvcrmncnt. 1 11, \\ ;.~sJii ngt1111 ft II' · thelr fm.;t \'is il '''· .• In1918, [(ussia's Czar Nidmlils If, l11c ullilt'd Sl<1lcs. · ~u1c E111prcss Alcx~t1drla LAIH..I ti1Cir ' FH:c \'l'<JI:-. agt1, 1! \\tts dJ~od dscc.J f :efive chiJUrCn were cxct:utcd by ·t I'UvuJutiouarics. 1 Iul969, UIt' Apt~UI • XV H Sj)l.Jl"l'l'l'aft ~ - mann~d hy astrunau~. Ne1t Ar- 1 J :<.~l tJ ;c Su\·al!t' li..Ad w:uh· a dull 11.1 lJU} \·asl quautJill'."' " ' wla.:CJI f i •IJ. , 1\\ •' r\ 11:n:t·;,,, J..!l" iJII I t '.\j)nrt l'l s. LJl!Hi t ~ By WALTER R. MEARS White House. AP Special Correspondent . · The Republican National ConDETROIT i AP) - When thiQgs vention has Ronald Reagan. And are done the old-fashioned way, Reagan has forbidden that kind of prospective vice ' presidenti al walk-on role for the prospects on his nominees usually go, ln turn, to call vice presidential list. Even the list upon the man .who will be selecti ng 'depends on who's doing the talking; one of them for the ticket. for the record, ·Reagan spokesmen No, each of them Says on the way say nobody has been ruled in and out, he doesn't know whether he's it. · nobody has been ruled out. Yes, he'd accept if asked, although Since Rea11an has to make his it's a job he never sought, being , choice the night after tomorrow, delighted to be a senator, or guvet'· that almost certainly is not so. nur, ur whatever the case may be. Reagan has told aides he found it And yes, the ticket is ccrt_a in t11 be appalling that Jimmy Carter a winner in t:1e fall , whcl)Jcr he 's ull publicly summoned a lineup of vi~e it ur not. ' ~ presidential possibilities to Plains, That makes good politic>illheater, Ga., for personal interview~ ; before particular!) wltcll the vice presidell· the 1976 Democratic convention. By cy is the unly s uspcn~e available at a the tillle the Democrats gut to Ne.w . rJatiunal pulitk~.il l'tlllYcrtlion wh ich Yurk to nominate" Carter, he had a already IJas its nuu'iitlee fur the .. list of four finalists for the spot that cent of the delegates say they're for: went to Walter F. Mondale. him. In an Associated Press-NBC , Reagan contends that was News poll, Bush got 21 percent, wittJ: demeaning, to all the publicly-listed no one else close. • prospects who didn't get the Reagan will make the decision an~ nomination. the convention will do his bidding. : "I don 't want to use these people," Sometime late Wednesday:; Reagan told aides who suggested Reagan will sit down with his cam: that some·tantalizing vice presiden- paign high conunand, talk it over: tial interviews, announced in ad- and tell them who he.wants. • vance, might serve to. heighten in- . At 10 a.m. J'hhrsday, the presiden! terest in the nCK:ontest convention tial nominee and his lieutenants will· that opened today. telephone key party figures - and' -· He may meet privately with·some spurned prospects - to tell them of of the prospects, but aides say the decision. The odds are good thaf \hey've been told there is to be no they'll already know by then. ,. public parade displaying the And at 11 a.m., Reagan ·and hi!!: prospects. running mate will appear together: . .There's mofe evidence of support to announce formally what the party: for George Bush, R~agan's la~t and anyone else · who's intere~te&: challenger for the nomination, than will already have heard. • for any utlocr pr~pect. Twenty per•' ' coaches. Absent were Mark Elliott, Chris Smith and coach Gary Freeman. The team's curent record is 16-6. . Organizations have difficult tasks Urban sprawl attack~ farms in Iowa Fields, Todd Cullums, J<le Fields, Huey Eason and Phil King; third row, Uoyd ,J<:ing and Phil Harrison, I By Scott Wolle and four walks. The duo combined just as teammate Steve Musser did SYRACUSE - . A highly com- fOr a one-hitter which knocked in moments . before. Brent Zirkle was petitive spirit was in the air at Gallia 's only run following an error the hero with the winning RBI. Syracuse Tuesday evening as local and a walk. Chris Shank went the distance for youngsters felt the thrill of victory, Middleport's Wise helped his Pomeroy fanning IS and walking some the agony of defeat. cause with a home run, Scott Gheen just four in picking up the win. After two games in which the Mid- a home run and single, Steve Crow Artie Hunnell doubled while Steve dleport Braves defeated Gallipolis' · two singles and double, Jeff Hood a Musser singled for the winners. John White Sox and Pomeroy's GiantS single and double, Frazier a single, Diddle suffered the loss. Wayne Diddowned· Rutland's Dodgers, Condufl a single. dle doubled and Joe Browning Pomeroy's Tigers posted a hard .Catnbl.e Grant suffered the Joss singled for the Vinton team, fought come-from-behind win over with relief from Aaron Miller. They Here's tonight's schedule: Vinton. · fanned eight and walked eight. . Reedsville Bombers vs. Racine In the evening's first game, MidKyle Saundefl! collect¢<! the only !Jeds at 6:15p.m.; Gallipolis Padres dleport's Indi~ns rolled to a ~I vic- White SOx hit in the third irming. vs. Green II, 7:30 p.m., and (;!ouster Pomeroy's Giants rolled to a 12·1 Mathews vs. Gallipolis Tigers at tory over Gallia 's White Sox. Rick Wise with the aid of Scott Gheen win over the Rutland Dodgers, 8:45p.m. picked )IP t~ win with 11 strike outs highlighted by a no hit performance Second ro1111d p)ay begins Thuroff tile hands of winning pitcher sday. Games leature Bidwell vs. Bryijn ·Korn, and relievers Rod New Haven Cubs at 1): 15 p.m.; Roush and Gerald Moore. The ttio Albany vs. Cheshire, 7:30 p.m., and fanned 12· and walked eight while Rutland Reds vs. Tuppers Plains at quieting the Dodger hats. 8:45p.m. Gerald Moore had a double and home run, Bryan Korn a home run, Rod Roush a double, Lee Powell a LATONIA RESULTS • triple, Kevin Mowery a single, Scott The Tuppers Plains Pony Pullers FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Miss Association held its third pull of the Powell a triple and single. Zero won the featured one-mile conMark Norman and Scott Williap!S year with Claude Dray, Gallpolis, ditioned pace at Latonia on Tuesday and Leonard Cremeans, Coolvllle, pitched very well as they struck out and paid $)8.40, $7.80 and $7 .20. 12, but walked seven. apnouncing the pull. Rusty Nail placed for $3.80 and The night's thi~ gam7 was a very Judges were Leonard Cremeans f3 ,40, and tile show borse, Miss Kit and Bill Pullins, Coolville; Buster exciting game from the start. The Tarrain returned $10.40. Barrett, Rutland; Jack Rankins, line score illustrates the closeness of Corky Ahnahurst and Edith M Reedsville; Junior Biars, Jeff tile game. Pomeroy had seven runs, Shadow comoo.d to return $68 in Clagg, Therill Clagg, and Bob Clagg, two hits and no errors while Vinton · the 3-4 daily double. had six runs, two hits and no errors. all of Galliilolis: The quinella of s-7, ~paid $4!i5.40. A bases loaded walk forced home Winners · of the pull were as Acrowd of 983 wagered $83,5!i5. · follows: 1,100 lb. class : first place, Artie Hunnell With the winning run, Paul Biars, Gallipolis; second plaL-e, Wayne McGuire, Gallipolis; tllird 'IIIII••• place, Lewis Clagg, Gallipolis; four- I til place, Clois Rigsby, Jackson; fif!11 place, Bob Calaway. Coolville. ~ 1,400 lb. class: first place, Jimmi~ McGuire and Sons, Crown City; second place, Wilbur Pullins, Coolville; third place, John Lowers, Stockport, Ohio; fourth place, Bill Estep and Junior Cremeans, Gallipolis; fifth place, Bob Calaway, 24 Coolville. · In the 1,2700 lb. class, first place, .. --Jimmie McGuire and Sons, Crown City, Ohio; second place, Larry Nolan, Gallipolis; third and fourth places, Claude Dray, Gallipolis; fif· til place, Wayne Warren and Jack •92-2556 Dray, Gallipolis. S70W. Main The next pony pull will be August Porn 0. 16 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It had been well publicized. Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench was closing in on another milestone - Yogi Berra's career home run record for catchers. When it finally was over, Bench was un· derstandably pleased. He stood watching the ball as it sailed deep into the left field seats at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium No.314 as a catcher, 347 lifetime and 15for the year. " As soon as I hit it, I knew it was gone," Bench said. "I don 't even know where I threw my bat, but I knew I jwnped high in the air." As tile hall cleared the fence, Benen raised his anns. "I never remember doing that before," Be-nch said of his melodramatics. "I don't want tp show a pitcher up, but I think he understands why." The hil!toric .two-run blast came on the first pitch from Montreal rightbJLnder Dave Palmer, 6-3, and capIlli a five-run, fifth-inning rally that helped the Reds to an 11-7 victQry over tile Expos. It followed a threerun homer by George. Foster and helped snap a four-game Cincinnati losing streak. Bench had tied Berra's record . Saturday, and he said tile toughest part about breaking it "was the long walk to-theplate every time with the crowd cheering for me .... " "The fans wanted it, and on that · trip l said, ~Please let's get it over" witil,''' Bench said. Palmer got two homers in support, from · Ellis Valentine and ano~er from Andre Dawson. For his own p;~rt, he was puzzled. ' "I just can't understand what happened," Palmer said. "I · was breezing along, and it seems I just · lost my location. But giving up home runs to powerlul swingers like Bench and Foster is nothing to be upset. and dropped the - Phils to third about." Paul Moskau; 7-2, pitched Cin- behind Pittsburgh. cinnati's first complete game since Joe Sambito, 4-1, picked up the the Fourth of July, yielding nine hits victory with one scoreless inning in but benefitting by 13 Reds hits agd relief of Nolan Ryan, who yielded three Montreal ·errors. Two errors one earned tun in eight innings were by Expos third baseman Larry Parrish in the third innin)l and .led to two unearned runs. · Elsewhere in tile National League, Houston edged Philadelphia :1-2, Pittsburgh 'downed San Francisco f>-2, New York whippep Atlanta 9-2, St. Louis beat San Diego .S.3 and Los Angeles defeated Chicago 6-2. Astros 3, Pbils 2 A win would have tied Philadelphia witil Montreal for the NL East lead, but a balk and an error by Phillies right-hander Dick Ruthven gave the game to Houston THURSDAY,~ JULY 17 - 7:30 P.M. Free Travel Show AAA 33 COURT STREET, GAlliPOUS COLOR FILM REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES Choose Your Vacation of Lifetime! HAWAII Two Weeks 4 Island Deluxe s Escorted Dates one Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates ·Las Vegas· Hawaii ESCORTED TOURS 'REGISTER FOR A FREE ~"T' I'ravel Agency TRI~I PUBLIC INVITED S Travel Agencies · See Both Members and the Traveling Public. Call lor Free Brochures f~tPROFESSI.ONAL · PARTS PEOPLE Pony pullers sponsor event SHOCK ABSORBER SALE . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. HAM SANDWICH •••. &4~ WITH FRIES •••••_••• $1 ' ADOLPH15 DAIRY VALLEY HEAVY DUTY 99 TfY on America's.best selling shoek, Monro-Matic® and feel the firm, smooth ride. ' PANELING ·sPECIAl. Each AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, w. Va. RED OAK 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0 . · ~"~ AV~ILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS 1/8"x4'x8' V A SHEEl . lnstsllstion A tiBIIsble French's Sunoco Station .Pomeroy Motor Co: 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Gilbert' s Garage State Route 7 Middleport, Ohio \ Smith Nelson Motors SOO E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Codner' s Texaco Station SyraCuse, Ohio Bir,..J Service Station State Route 7 C & A Garage Racine, Ohio Tuppers Pl'ains, Ohio Newell 'S Sunoco Station Bill Hoback' s Garage State Rout e 7 Chester, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio ' Old s Cad . Pomeroy, OhiO ·~tmmon ' s • . Ponieroy, Ohio 'I . J . pomeroy Home & 4uto • �I Bench sets recOrd··as R ,eds defeat.Montreal 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 16, 1960 Opinions&. Comments ' 1111! DAILY SENTINEL lUSPSIU.•l DEV<m:D TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASoN AREA Lttcen of opiaioli an welcomed. They Jboukl be le11 diaD 3110 wordi Joq (or tub jed to reducu.. by the ed.ltor) aad must be liped Wltb tbe 1lpee'1 addms. N&lllet IDlY~ withheld upon pQUcatioa.. Hawe"u, oa reqlltlt, illmH .wW be dllclottd. Lrtcen abould be in go.t taste, addra•iq ii1DH, D01 penolllaUtiee. · hbUJIItd daD)' ueept Saturday by Tbc Oblo Valle7 PublllbiDg Compaa.y· Mllldm~... lat., · 111 Counst, Pomeror,-Pbio 4$71f. Butoe.• Offire Pbope m- zu.. Ed.liortal Pboat! M-2157. ;; SteOaddaupoa:ta~e Plld at Pomeroy, Oblo. • NatloaalltdnrUJing fqll'ftfDtatl\'e, LIDdoa AISDCUI&es, 3101 EucUd Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .• ltlll. ·' 1111! Auocia~ Prets ll exdulvely eatltled to tft 1111e lor pubiJcaUoo of all ne'llr! dispatches : ~led ta tbe DfiWipe~r ud altO tile local.ews pubU•hed'henlo. ~ PubUI•er Robert Wlo.xcl1 • GftcnJMgr.&:CityEdJtor Rober1Hoentcb ~,.""' DaleRotbceb, Jr. • NewaEdJtor · • Adv. Manager ..,.~ Carl Gbeea C~ ... C}'}ON ... YJ,Pif W.,.{/ ' - - ~mSJ ~'--~·~c::J·~ ' ~~ ; ' •' .... fThe VP problem continues POMEROY'S PIRA'J'ES - Members of tile Pomeroy Pirates UtUe League team are, front, l·r, Rex Haggy, Chip Werry, Kenny Lundsford, Rodney Harrison, and Brian Freeman ; second row, Greg -·····-· ·-----. .., ;.. Witil the seconds ticking away, Ronald Reagan and his staff are still in a t quandary over selection of the Republican vice-presidential · nominee; Everyone in the campaign agrees that the fanner California governor's • 'chances in November may well depend on that choice, but exhaustive .1; studies and publi~pinion samplings have failed to produce a running mate. : The Reagan campaign commissioned three national polls that asked ; voters, Republicans and Democrats, who Reagan's rwming mate should .be. ~ C!tmpaign manager William Casey and otilers in tile campaign hierarchy ~ hoped those findings would be clear enough to make their choice simple. But, !: in tact, the poll results have only deepened tile problem. ::: To start with, the polls found that Reagan's election chances were helped ., by one one of all the potential vice pesidential candidates: former President :;: Gerald Ford, who has taken ~If out of the running for the second spot. < ~ Witil any other running mate, Reagan would likely gather fewer votes than C he would by running alone. t Of the remaining possibilities matched with Reag.an, the one who voters : found least .0bjectionable was former Ambassador George Bush. The tv:o : who provoked the most voter animosity ,were Sen. Howard Baker of TenNorman Hill, president of the Ran- and blew - in 1~'16. By Julian Bond election prospects· are further ;: nessee and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, who were perceived respectively dolph Institute, in attempting to conNEW YORK ( NEA'Some 1,300 Meanwhile, New York Gov . Hugh darkened by the growing chances of $:. as the most liberal and the most conservative of the potential nominees. vince unionists to convince blacks to Carey has predicted that his state Reagan's sweeping their states. black trade unionists meeting here ~ But that does not remove Baker - or Kemp, for that matter - from the go to the polls in November. recently were exhorted to begin the will be won by independent.John Ah- · Hamilton Jordan, diFector-in-fact running. The polls also showed that the greatest opposition tO tile TenThat was an offhand derson, denying the Democrats the of the Carter campaign, has said the process of insuring a large black tur"' nesseean came from tile most conservative voters, those most committed to . acknowledgement of the , ancient second-largest bloc of votes in the president will lose Texas and nout on Election Day. The occasion ::: Reagan. Most of tllem would doubtless vote for Reagan in November even chestnuts being roasted by blacks Electoral College. was the lith national conference of California if brown and black voters :-; 'with Baker .on tile ticket. . and other traditionally Democratic the A. Philip Randolph Institute, Another prediction comes from stay home from the polls. And Tim ~ Which brings up the Anderson factor. It is widely believed that the invoters this year. Among them: "He Senate 'Minority Leader Howard Kraft, a chief Carter's strategist, whose 180 affiliates in 36 states con~ dependent candidacy of Rep. John Anderson hurts President Carter far is the lesser of two'evils." "Rather Baker, R·Tenn. , who says his party ·-·tms said that the "cen tral duct voter-registration and voter..., more than it hurts Reagan. But the polls showed clearly that under certain ihe devil we know than the devil we will capture the House and the challenge" of the president's fall education drives in minority com· · -· circwnstances Anderson could take more votes from Rea ian than fjbm Cardon't." "He may,be a fool, but he's Senate in a landslide propelled by ·. munities . campaign will be to build en. ter in some states. our fool." "Things , auld be worse; The Joint Center for Political "' d ouble-dtgit inflation, double-digit thusiasin among black and brown _... This would be the case among voters ·who refuse to support Carter because Nixon could be running." Studies estiamtes that about 17 unemployment and double-digit in· voters. ;r tlley disapprove of his job performance. These voters also distrust Reagan million blacks will have reached Despite the spread of such logic, · terest rates." The fact that Baker is But will the Carter campaign be ~ because of his age or his conservatism. If Reagan had a strong running mate election prospecis could hardly be hardly an unbiased observer does voting age by Nov. 4. The task of gel· able to build that enthusiasm - even s; who was perceived as more liberal - say, Howard Baker - these people ling as many of them as possible to grirruner for the party in power. not negate the real possibility of big with the help of the major black ;:= would likely vote Republican. But if Reagan ran with another conse·rvative tile polls Three recent national polls Republican gains in both houses of will fall largely on the Ranorganizations '? !:; -say, Kemp ,or former Treasury Secretary William Simon- they might dolph Institute, the National showed Ronald Reagan defeating Congress this November. Certainly it cannot do so by poin· : well turn to Anderson. Carter if the election were held Association for the Advancement of Among the Democratic senators ting · with pride to the adj; In Texas, for example, one poll showed that Regan, with a conservative Colored People, the National Urban 'today. Gallup had the former goverwho may lose their seats are Idaho's ministration's "accomplislunents'. ~ running mate, would lose three votes to Anderson for evey two votes tha! nor of Ca lifornia turning the former Frank Church, South Dakota's League, Operation PUSH a~d a few - the black unemployment rate, for "" Carter would Jose. Texas is a critical state in Reagan's election strategy. governor of Georgia into the former George McGovern, Iowa's John lesser-known groups. instance. Instead, the Carter camp ; The poll findings have led a nwnber of Reagan's advisers to reconunend president of the United States by a Culver, Indiana 's Bircl: 'layh aa~ must resort to viewing with alarm With polls showing that a majority ;: choosing a relatively unknown who has few enemies. This strategy is being margin of 47 percent to 42 percent. Americans disapprove of Jimmy rse world th91' would result California's Alan Cranston. They '-tn~o j:: called "The Lugar Option" after Indian Sen ..Richard Lugar. Though Lugar of Carter's performance ~s president, The 20-point erosion in Carter's are running for their political lives from Reagall.Jll'eSldency. Only the );: has been widely mentioned as the best choice in this regard, the polls showed support since Ja~uary reminds not only against their Republican these organizations have a difficult fear o nal(f Reagan ma y be able l; that many voters perceived him as being almost as conservative as Kemp, Democrats with ' four-year-long challengers but against a nationally task ahead of them. to spur the sluggish black electorate ;: Therefore, if the Reagan brain trust adopts this strategy, the choice may memories of the 30,poirit lead over funded right-wing campaign to un· "We have never had a perfect canthis year: ::1; hi! not Lugar but an even less familiar face. One such face belongs to didate Gerald Ford that Carter enjoyed and we never will," noted seat targeted liberals. Their re· ·"' Michigan Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, a compelling carilpaigner and stwnp :: speaker, a behind:tile-scenes Republican power in tile House and a politician ;:. who the public does not perceive as either too liberal or too conservative. As :: a better-known alternative, many in the Reagan camp would push Chicago ;; businessman Donald Rwnsfeld, the former White House chief of staff and :; secretary of defense. Rumsfeld is lobbying hard for the second spot. :.: There are still as many guesses about the identify of the Republican ;~ vice-presidential nominee as there are campaign insiders: Baker or Bush if acres, but the reserve is dwindling tation and other forms of enBy Robert Walters that problem, offers this equally :: Reagan's advisers are really worried about Anderson, "The Lugar Option" rapidly. Remaining are only about vironmental degradation . The DES MOINES (NEA) - The pessimistic view: ::-if tiley decide on a relatively unknown who will do the least damage, or a sprawling tract of the southern edge "Every day in the United States, 4 ~million acres with a high potential resulting higher production costs ;. Kemp-Simon conservative if they think Reagan will win in November regarfor conversion to crop land. lead directly to increased prices of this city was fertile farm land not square miles of our nation's prime ;; dless and might as well have the running mate with whom he is politically "For the first time in this nation 's paid by urban consumers at the ,; most comfortable. . long ago. But today \hose fields of farm land are shifted .to uses other ·~ ~. ... corn are only a memory, replaced than agriculture. The thief is urban history," says Charles Little, supermarkets. president of the American Land If land losses continue at their by a suburban housing development sprawl. Forum, '· each new subdivision, · current rate, all food produced in the "Today there are highways and :~a ~~AP-" 1 called Greenfield Plaza. factory, power plant or shop- United States by th~ end of this cen~ ~ I The metamorphosis of that houses, airports and shopping cen· dam, ping center threatens permanently tury will be consumed in this coun.property is 'significant because it ters on land that onoe produced an to reduce the productive capacity of try, exacerbating a world hunger I· typifies a disturbing pattemthat has abundance of grin and• timber, · American agriculture~;. problem that already has reached become evident all across the nation forage, vegetables and fruits. 1 The implications of that trend are intolerable levels. ., . - the irrevocable loss of the coun''There are motels and reservoirs, truly awesome. Sale of agriculture "Continued destruction of crop try's most productive agricultural industrial parks and power plants on products to other nations, currently land," says Bergland, "is wanton our culture here. This attitude has land. land where farmers once grazed valued at more than $32 billion an- squandering of an irreplace~blc kept oilr county from growing and "The United States is losing . 1 tneir cattle and harvested cotton and ·• Dear Ben Batey, · · nually, represents by far the coun· resource tht invites futur e. tragedy competing socially, economically million acres of the world's best and · · flax ... .• I feel I must respond to your try's largest category of e><ports.• not only nationally but on a global and intellectually. Must we promote flattest agricultural land each year ::question as to whetiler we have "As prime farm land disappears, Any reduction · invariably will in- scale.'' from the "inside" all of the time? ·:people smart enough to "look after to urban .sprawl" says Agriculture food is not our only loss. The quality crease the United Stales' already Mister, my family needs and apSecretary Bob Bergland. ::some of !IIese things without going of.our lives is diminished. There are Shopping~enter developers and overwhelming·balance-of payments . real-estate subdividers are not j)le preciates all tile help we can get ;; out of Meigs County." · "In my lifetime, we've paved over garish signs and glaring storefronts from that lovely lady's talents, the equivalent of all the crop land in where leaves once caught the rain deficit and further weaken the only villains in the saga ..Countless .,. I believe you were referring direcdollar. , whether she is from Meigs County or Ohio. Before this century is out, we and filtered the sunlight. There is Uy to the library situation. I may be government departments and agen· · As prime agricultural land disapnot. And I hope our county continues outnumbered in my opinion, but I will pave over an area the size of In- asphalt where fields and woods once cies have pumped billions of dollari pears, farmers are forced to into sewer, dam, highway and othei: ::.am pleased to have industrious new to "import" many more people of diana," Bergland adds. beckoned and refreshed the spirit." cultivate marginally productive federal projects that encourage min; her quality. After all, this country :~ people come into our county. The National Agricultural Lands Estimates of the land now under land that requires more fertilizer dless development of the coun' didn't belong to any of us an)'way, if Study, a joint effort of 12 federa l cultivation throughout the country :: I didn't realize that we residents of and tractor fuel and that is more trvside. you want to really get technical. ::.Meigs County were members of a departments and agencies to study range from 380 million to 410 million vulnerable to soil erosion, sedimenBy the way, J have people buried :• private club. Whetiler we have in this county's cemeteries since !• people in our county who are .. ,, before this country was a nation :~capable of running our libraries is called U.S.A. I feel that gives me a ::: not the question as I see it. right to say :•Welc(!me, ;~.. I'm sure that we do. ;! The real Issue as I see it is tile newcomers! '' • Sincerely. - Jan Groggel, Por;: typical jealousy concerning " outtland. to permeate . ,.,,. siders" tllat appears ' t: Three more teams ousted; Syracuse tourney continues E :~------------------------ 1 ~·~ ·••• 411~... t4ltift: ''Vl· -· ::a ...I A reader responds .. . :i :o. .. Washington report ·vice presidency only GOP suspense ~~ Today in history. .. mstr~ng, :i:~ Today is Wednesday, July 16, the Buzz Aldri1i and Mid1ad !96th day of 19l)O. There arc 168 days C"llins -- ~·as launciJcd from Cape ::left in the year. Cauaveral to attempt tiJc first Ian·: Today's highlight in histury: uiug 1111 tiJc niiK•n. :: On July 16, 1945, the atomic age Ju' 1913, the White H11usc con· :• began with the wurld's first alumic · finfJed that nearly ull of President .; bum() cxplu.siorl. uver tile Uc.scrt ir\ N ix~,,, ·s rncclings,and tclcpholl.c cor1~ IA,sAJamtjs, N.M. vcrsatit•rrs at the cxccuLJvc rnansJc,JJ t On this elate : l 1 a~ l>t:cu secretly rcct •rdcd! a It• 1790, .tile District uf Columbi~ Je ll "years ilgo. llrit"in's l'rincc. :was establistJL'<.! GIS tlte scat uf tile L'li<Jric!'i and Prlm:css A1111e tirrho·cU ·: AmeriCan guvcrmncnt. 1 11, \\ ;.~sJii ngt1111 ft II' · thelr fm.;t \'is il '''· .• In1918, [(ussia's Czar Nidmlils If, l11c ullilt'd Sl<1lcs. · ~u1c E111prcss Alcx~t1drla LAIH..I ti1Cir ' FH:c \'l'<JI:-. agt1, 1! \\tts dJ~od dscc.J f :efive chiJUrCn were cxct:utcd by ·t I'UvuJutiouarics. 1 Iul969, UIt' Apt~UI • XV H Sj)l.Jl"l'l'l'aft ~ - mann~d hy astrunau~. Ne1t Ar- 1 J :<.~l tJ ;c Su\·al!t' li..Ad w:uh· a dull 11.1 lJU} \·asl quautJill'."' " ' wla.:CJI f i •IJ. , 1\\ •' r\ 11:n:t·;,,, J..!l" iJII I t '.\j)nrt l'l s. LJl!Hi t ~ By WALTER R. MEARS White House. AP Special Correspondent . · The Republican National ConDETROIT i AP) - When thiQgs vention has Ronald Reagan. And are done the old-fashioned way, Reagan has forbidden that kind of prospective vice ' presidenti al walk-on role for the prospects on his nominees usually go, ln turn, to call vice presidential list. Even the list upon the man .who will be selecti ng 'depends on who's doing the talking; one of them for the ticket. for the record, ·Reagan spokesmen No, each of them Says on the way say nobody has been ruled in and out, he doesn't know whether he's it. · nobody has been ruled out. Yes, he'd accept if asked, although Since Rea11an has to make his it's a job he never sought, being , choice the night after tomorrow, delighted to be a senator, or guvet'· that almost certainly is not so. nur, ur whatever the case may be. Reagan has told aides he found it And yes, the ticket is ccrt_a in t11 be appalling that Jimmy Carter a winner in t:1e fall , whcl)Jcr he 's ull publicly summoned a lineup of vi~e it ur not. ' ~ presidential possibilities to Plains, That makes good politic>illheater, Ga., for personal interview~ ; before particular!) wltcll the vice presidell· the 1976 Democratic convention. By cy is the unly s uspcn~e available at a the tillle the Democrats gut to Ne.w . rJatiunal pulitk~.il l'tlllYcrtlion wh ich Yurk to nominate" Carter, he had a already IJas its nuu'iitlee fur the .. list of four finalists for the spot that cent of the delegates say they're for: went to Walter F. Mondale. him. In an Associated Press-NBC , Reagan contends that was News poll, Bush got 21 percent, wittJ: demeaning, to all the publicly-listed no one else close. • prospects who didn't get the Reagan will make the decision an~ nomination. the convention will do his bidding. : "I don 't want to use these people," Sometime late Wednesday:; Reagan told aides who suggested Reagan will sit down with his cam: that some·tantalizing vice presiden- paign high conunand, talk it over: tial interviews, announced in ad- and tell them who he.wants. • vance, might serve to. heighten in- . At 10 a.m. J'hhrsday, the presiden! terest in the nCK:ontest convention tial nominee and his lieutenants will· that opened today. telephone key party figures - and' -· He may meet privately with·some spurned prospects - to tell them of of the prospects, but aides say the decision. The odds are good thaf \hey've been told there is to be no they'll already know by then. ,. public parade displaying the And at 11 a.m., Reagan ·and hi!!: prospects. running mate will appear together: . .There's mofe evidence of support to announce formally what the party: for George Bush, R~agan's la~t and anyone else · who's intere~te&: challenger for the nomination, than will already have heard. • for any utlocr pr~pect. Twenty per•' ' coaches. Absent were Mark Elliott, Chris Smith and coach Gary Freeman. The team's curent record is 16-6. . Organizations have difficult tasks Urban sprawl attack~ farms in Iowa Fields, Todd Cullums, J<le Fields, Huey Eason and Phil King; third row, Uoyd ,J<:ing and Phil Harrison, I By Scott Wolle and four walks. The duo combined just as teammate Steve Musser did SYRACUSE - . A highly com- fOr a one-hitter which knocked in moments . before. Brent Zirkle was petitive spirit was in the air at Gallia 's only run following an error the hero with the winning RBI. Syracuse Tuesday evening as local and a walk. Chris Shank went the distance for youngsters felt the thrill of victory, Middleport's Wise helped his Pomeroy fanning IS and walking some the agony of defeat. cause with a home run, Scott Gheen just four in picking up the win. After two games in which the Mid- a home run and single, Steve Crow Artie Hunnell doubled while Steve dleport Braves defeated Gallipolis' · two singles and double, Jeff Hood a Musser singled for the winners. John White Sox and Pomeroy's GiantS single and double, Frazier a single, Diddle suffered the loss. Wayne Diddowned· Rutland's Dodgers, Condufl a single. dle doubled and Joe Browning Pomeroy's Tigers posted a hard .Catnbl.e Grant suffered the Joss singled for the Vinton team, fought come-from-behind win over with relief from Aaron Miller. They Here's tonight's schedule: Vinton. · fanned eight and walked eight. . Reedsville Bombers vs. Racine In the evening's first game, MidKyle Saundefl! collect¢<! the only !Jeds at 6:15p.m.; Gallipolis Padres dleport's Indi~ns rolled to a ~I vic- White SOx hit in the third irming. vs. Green II, 7:30 p.m., and (;!ouster Pomeroy's Giants rolled to a 12·1 Mathews vs. Gallipolis Tigers at tory over Gallia 's White Sox. Rick Wise with the aid of Scott Gheen win over the Rutland Dodgers, 8:45p.m. picked )IP t~ win with 11 strike outs highlighted by a no hit performance Second ro1111d p)ay begins Thuroff tile hands of winning pitcher sday. Games leature Bidwell vs. Bryijn ·Korn, and relievers Rod New Haven Cubs at 1): 15 p.m.; Roush and Gerald Moore. The ttio Albany vs. Cheshire, 7:30 p.m., and fanned 12· and walked eight while Rutland Reds vs. Tuppers Plains at quieting the Dodger hats. 8:45p.m. Gerald Moore had a double and home run, Bryan Korn a home run, Rod Roush a double, Lee Powell a LATONIA RESULTS • triple, Kevin Mowery a single, Scott The Tuppers Plains Pony Pullers FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Miss Association held its third pull of the Powell a triple and single. Zero won the featured one-mile conMark Norman and Scott Williap!S year with Claude Dray, Gallpolis, ditioned pace at Latonia on Tuesday and Leonard Cremeans, Coolvllle, pitched very well as they struck out and paid $)8.40, $7.80 and $7 .20. 12, but walked seven. apnouncing the pull. Rusty Nail placed for $3.80 and The night's thi~ gam7 was a very Judges were Leonard Cremeans f3 ,40, and tile show borse, Miss Kit and Bill Pullins, Coolville; Buster exciting game from the start. The Tarrain returned $10.40. Barrett, Rutland; Jack Rankins, line score illustrates the closeness of Corky Ahnahurst and Edith M Reedsville; Junior Biars, Jeff tile game. Pomeroy had seven runs, Shadow comoo.d to return $68 in Clagg, Therill Clagg, and Bob Clagg, two hits and no errors while Vinton · the 3-4 daily double. had six runs, two hits and no errors. all of Galliilolis: The quinella of s-7, ~paid $4!i5.40. A bases loaded walk forced home Winners · of the pull were as Acrowd of 983 wagered $83,5!i5. · follows: 1,100 lb. class : first place, Artie Hunnell With the winning run, Paul Biars, Gallipolis; second plaL-e, Wayne McGuire, Gallipolis; tllird 'IIIII••• place, Lewis Clagg, Gallipolis; four- I til place, Clois Rigsby, Jackson; fif!11 place, Bob Calaway. Coolville. ~ 1,400 lb. class: first place, Jimmi~ McGuire and Sons, Crown City; second place, Wilbur Pullins, Coolville; third place, John Lowers, Stockport, Ohio; fourth place, Bill Estep and Junior Cremeans, Gallipolis; fifth place, Bob Calaway, 24 Coolville. · In the 1,2700 lb. class, first place, .. --Jimmie McGuire and Sons, Crown City, Ohio; second place, Larry Nolan, Gallipolis; third and fourth places, Claude Dray, Gallipolis; fif· til place, Wayne Warren and Jack •92-2556 Dray, Gallipolis. S70W. Main The next pony pull will be August Porn 0. 16 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It had been well publicized. Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench was closing in on another milestone - Yogi Berra's career home run record for catchers. When it finally was over, Bench was un· derstandably pleased. He stood watching the ball as it sailed deep into the left field seats at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium No.314 as a catcher, 347 lifetime and 15for the year. " As soon as I hit it, I knew it was gone," Bench said. "I don 't even know where I threw my bat, but I knew I jwnped high in the air." As tile hall cleared the fence, Benen raised his anns. "I never remember doing that before," Be-nch said of his melodramatics. "I don't want tp show a pitcher up, but I think he understands why." The hil!toric .two-run blast came on the first pitch from Montreal rightbJLnder Dave Palmer, 6-3, and capIlli a five-run, fifth-inning rally that helped the Reds to an 11-7 victQry over tile Expos. It followed a threerun homer by George. Foster and helped snap a four-game Cincinnati losing streak. Bench had tied Berra's record . Saturday, and he said tile toughest part about breaking it "was the long walk to-theplate every time with the crowd cheering for me .... " "The fans wanted it, and on that · trip l said, ~Please let's get it over" witil,''' Bench said. Palmer got two homers in support, from · Ellis Valentine and ano~er from Andre Dawson. For his own p;~rt, he was puzzled. ' "I just can't understand what happened," Palmer said. "I · was breezing along, and it seems I just · lost my location. But giving up home runs to powerlul swingers like Bench and Foster is nothing to be upset. and dropped the - Phils to third about." Paul Moskau; 7-2, pitched Cin- behind Pittsburgh. cinnati's first complete game since Joe Sambito, 4-1, picked up the the Fourth of July, yielding nine hits victory with one scoreless inning in but benefitting by 13 Reds hits agd relief of Nolan Ryan, who yielded three Montreal ·errors. Two errors one earned tun in eight innings were by Expos third baseman Larry Parrish in the third innin)l and .led to two unearned runs. · Elsewhere in tile National League, Houston edged Philadelphia :1-2, Pittsburgh 'downed San Francisco f>-2, New York whippep Atlanta 9-2, St. Louis beat San Diego .S.3 and Los Angeles defeated Chicago 6-2. Astros 3, Pbils 2 A win would have tied Philadelphia witil Montreal for the NL East lead, but a balk and an error by Phillies right-hander Dick Ruthven gave the game to Houston THURSDAY,~ JULY 17 - 7:30 P.M. Free Travel Show AAA 33 COURT STREET, GAlliPOUS COLOR FILM REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES Choose Your Vacation of Lifetime! HAWAII Two Weeks 4 Island Deluxe s Escorted Dates one Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates ·Las Vegas· Hawaii ESCORTED TOURS 'REGISTER FOR A FREE ~"T' I'ravel Agency TRI~I PUBLIC INVITED S Travel Agencies · See Both Members and the Traveling Public. Call lor Free Brochures f~tPROFESSI.ONAL · PARTS PEOPLE Pony pullers sponsor event SHOCK ABSORBER SALE . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. HAM SANDWICH •••. &4~ WITH FRIES •••••_••• $1 ' ADOLPH15 DAIRY VALLEY HEAVY DUTY 99 TfY on America's.best selling shoek, Monro-Matic® and feel the firm, smooth ride. ' PANELING ·sPECIAl. Each AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, w. Va. RED OAK 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0 . · ~"~ AV~ILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS 1/8"x4'x8' V A SHEEl . lnstsllstion A tiBIIsble French's Sunoco Station .Pomeroy Motor Co: 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Gilbert' s Garage State Route 7 Middleport, Ohio \ Smith Nelson Motors SOO E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Codner' s Texaco Station SyraCuse, Ohio Bir,..J Service Station State Route 7 C & A Garage Racine, Ohio Tuppers Pl'ains, Ohio Newell 'S Sunoco Station Bill Hoback' s Garage State Rout e 7 Chester, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio ' Old s Cad . Pomeroy, OhiO ·~tmmon ' s • . Ponieroy, Ohio 'I . J . pomeroy Home & 4uto • �. • • . 5- The Dail:, Senijnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J uly 16, 1980 4-'-The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. July 16,1980 ••• •• •• '" • ••• Flag ·decision angers U·-S. ••••• •• •• • •• . Yo~ New St. U,uis ·42 37 42 49 49 3) w~ 411 Ctticago Houston . Lc.l6 Anj!eles 4:1 .500 4 .430 .415 10 II .~76 3'1 ~ 570 CinciMaU 14 42 .512 5\.0, San Francisco 43 44 .494 7 Atlanta 38 ti .452 lO Y.z San Diego 37 :ll .425 13 1\laaday'tGam.ea Los Ang el~ 6, Chica~et 2 Pittsbu.rih $, San Frand.sco2 New York 9, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 11, Montreal ? St.LouisS,SaFI Oiego3 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Weduesday'aGamrs IA6 Angeles (Rt!uss IG-2) at Chicago llleuschel ~9 ) San Francisco (Whitson 8-31 at Pittsburgh' (Blyk!ven J..7 ), (n ) New York (Swan 5-7 ) at \Atlanta ( Mc- WllliamsS-6),( n) 1 Montreal (Rogers 10-0 ) at Cincinnati (Soto 2-3), ( n ) . San Diego (Wise 3-4 or Lucas a.-4) at St.i..outs (Vuckovlch 7-6), <n> Philadelphia (Walk 5-{1 ) at Houston (K.For'sch B-81. ln l AMERiCAN LEAGUE EAST W L New York Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore 55 48 4.1 Pet. "' '11 '11 4S J9 44 ' 40 39 43 $ 47 Boston Qeveland Toronto GB .655 .565 .538 .538 .524 - .476 15 .4Z7 19 .605 - .471 .471 lllk 71; IO IO II WEST Kansas City Olicago Minnesota Texas Oakl~nd Seattle · California 52 . 40 40 40 .. :.; 32 34 45 45 45 47 49 52 Tueaday'a Games .471 .400 .424 .33I 11~ ll~ I21; 151; I9 Kansas City 8, Boston 4 Minnesota 3, New York 4 Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 2, Texas J Callfomia 1, Cleveland 1 Only games scheduled Wedoead.ay '1 Game~ Kansa.s City (Leonard 3-7} at Boston (Eckersley >7), (nJ MinneSota (Jackson 7--4 ) at New York (T.UrtderwoodHi) , (n) Baltimore (Stone l:W) at MilWaukee IC.IdwellS.O), In ) · Chicago (Dolson 7-4 ) at Texas (MaUacj S5),(n) aeveland (Garland :J-.2) at California IAaseS-!I), (n) Detroit (Wilcox 8-6) at Oakland ( Keo~h 9i), (n) · Toronto (Stieb U ) at Seattle (Abbott 7-4) In) ' Tbursday'1 Games Baltimore at Milwaukee Detroit at Oakland Kansas City ilt Boston, (n) Minnesota at New York, (n) Chicago at Texas (n) ct.eveland at Caiiltlrnia, (nl Toronto at Seattle, ( [1 ) TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAG UE BATTING 1200 at bats): R.Smith, Los Angeles, .328; TriUo, Philadelph.ia, .328; Templeton, St. Louis, .32.); Cromartie, Mon~rea l, . 3~ : K.Herna ndez, St . ~uis • .320 . RU NS: Cli:trk, San FranciSCo, 60 : R05e, Philad elphia, 58; Templeton, SL.Louls, .lft: LeFlore, Montreal, 57; K.Her!landez, St. Louis, 57; Murphy , Allan~ . 57. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 70; Hendrick, St.Louis , 69: Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 61: Kni15ht, Clndnne~ti , :;6 : Baker, LA>s Ant:des, 56. . HITS: Templeton.. St.Louis, 112 ; Garvey, Los Angeles. lOS ; Hendn ck, St.LouiS, 104 ; Cromartie, Montreal , 102 ; K.Hernandcz, St.Louis, 101. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 28 ; Knight , Cincinnati, 1Ji; Stearns, New York , 23 ; K.Hernandez, St.I,.oui..s, ZJ : Chambliss, Atlanta , 21. TRlPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 6; LeFlore, Montreal. 6: McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno , Pittsbu rgh, 6: Landestoy, Houston, ti ; Clari , San Franciscoti. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Ph.iladelphia, 22; Hend'hck, St.Louis, U; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Garvey, Los Allgclcs, 18; Clark, San Francisco,17. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 50: O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 0 ; Colllns, Cin· cinnah, 45 ; R.Scott,. Montreal, 31; Richards, · San Diego, :f(). PitCIJING 18 D«isions) ' Bibby, Pittsburgh, 11·1, .917, 3.05 ; Reuss, Los.Angeles, 1~2, .833, 1.84 ; Ctarlton, Philadelphia , 14-4, .778, 2.20; G.Jack.!lon, Pittsburgh, 7·2, .n8, 2.2(1; Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-2, .778, 3.91; Welch, Los Angele.!l, 9-3, .7~, 2.40; Bomback, New York, 6-2, .750, U-t ; Ruhle, Houston, 62, .750, a76. STRIKEOUTS ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 153; Richard, Houston , 119; Ryan, fJouston 103 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, .IOO; Blyleven, Pit· tsburgh, 93. TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (?110 at bats) : B.Bell, Texas, .344; Cooper, Milwaukee, .342; Paciorek, Seattle, .333; Bumbry, Baltimore, .325; Care,w, California, .32-t. RUNS : Wils<ln, KanSas City, 66; YoWlt. Milwaukee, 65; Tranunell, Detroit, 64; }\'ills, Teus, 63; Bumbry·, Baltimore, 62; Ran· dolph, New York, 6~ .. RBI : Perez, Boston, 67; Qglivie, Milwaukee, 64; Re.Jackson, New York, &4 ; Oliver, Texas, 6t; Hebner, Detroit, !H. HITS : Wilson, Kansa.s City, 124 ; Rivers, Teus, 112; Cooper, Milwaukee, 109 : Bwnbry, Baltimore, 106; Burleson, Boston,lOJ. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 27; Morrison, Chicago, 26; D. Garcia, Toronto, 21. Carew. California, 21; McRae, Kansas City, 21; Oliver, Texas, 21. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Ka~ City, Bo Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Washindn, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 6; Randolph, New York, 6; Walhan, Kansas City, 8. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, -23 ~ Re.Jackson, New York, Zl; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Annas, Oakland, 18; Netues, New York, 15 ; Mayberry, Toronto, 15. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 42; Wilson, Kunsas City, 40; Dilone, Qeveland, 29; J .Crw:, Seattle, Z4; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 23; Wills, Teus, 23. PITCHJNG (8 Decisions) : Stone, Baltimore, 13-3, .813, 3.00; John, ·New York, 13-3, .813, 2.88; Trave111, MilWaukee, 9-3, :750, 3.03 ; Corbett, Minnesota, 6-2, .750, 2JM; Gura, Kansas City, 11-4, .733, 2.Z2; ~iney , Boston, 8-3, ~7Z/, U6; R.May, New York, 7-3, .700, 1.91 ; Guidry, Ne"! York, lo-5, .667. 3.46. STRIKEOUTS , Gwdry, New York, IOI; M.Norris, Oak..land, 99; Haas, Milwaukee, 87; Koosman, Minnesota, 8Ti Keough, O,akland, 86; F .Bannister. SeatUe,86. ee ment." A spokesman for the State Department in Washington said the United States objected to the flag-raising and would contact the IOC about it. However, there appeared to be nothing that the could to do to stop its flag from being used at the Games, the boycott of which has been President Carter's most visible form of protest against the Soviet Union's military intervention in Afghanistan. Soviet Deputy Prime Miltister Ignaty Novikov said representatives of the U.S. government had written twice_. oofore requesting that the American flag not be flown at the XXII Summer Games. "This is not our decision," said Noviko~. "The objection was raised by the uluted States. But it Is not our problem because the closing ceremony belongs to the IOC." He added that the Soviet Union will send athletes to the Los Angeles Games if invited to do so. Novikov told the IOC Tuesday that preparations for the Games, which begin with the opening ceremonies Saturday and full slate of events Sunday, are complete. Today, it will be Ueberroth's tUrn ·u.s. a Healthy R . 0 yaIS W h. }p e TENNIS of Spain . bea t Geoff Masters of BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - Jim- Australia, 6-1, 6-2; Victor Pecci of Paraguay oliSied Alvard Betancur my Connors survived an ea rly scare of Cnlombia, 6·3, 6-2; Mike Cahill from Christophe Freyss and battled topped Corrado ·Barazzutti 7-jj, 6-4 ; back for a 3-<;, 6-3, 6-il triwnph in the ahd Marty Riessen adva nced with a opening round of the $175,000 U.S. 7-jj, 6-4 wm over Francisco Gonzales . Pro Tennis Championships . Orantes lost his ·first set to ·Manuel In other action, Gene Mayer advanced with a 6-0, 6-i victory over , Fernando Luna of Spain , 7-5, and, apparently affected by the heat , Fernando Maynetto; Jose Higueras . MOSCOW (AP) - The openlng 1 ceremonies for the Moscow Olym· pies are just three days away, but il'·s the closing ceremonies that have ~lrea~y angered the United States because of the International Olympic Conuniltee's decisi9n to raise the American flag at those festivities Aug. 3. Monique Berliotlx, director of tl)e IOC, told . a news conference Tuesday that Olympic protocol requires ending the Games by raising the flag of the next host coun· try. The 1984 Swruner Games are scheduled to be held in Los Angeles. Peter Ueberroth, general manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOOc), who was to update the IOC today on Los Angeles' preparations for the 1984 Games, said the decision to hl>ist the Stars ahd Stripes here was strictly an IOC matter. ' " That's an ,. IOC ceremony," Ueberroth sajd. " We're not part of that decision." At. President Carter's Georgia vacation . retreat, presidential spokesman Jody Powell said: "If they do that, it will be against wishes of the Ame~;,ican govern- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major LeagH Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EA$1" W L Pet. GB Montrea l 45 11 .119 Pittsburgh tG ll Philadel hia « :11 ..5.'~1 71 1'r:! Sports briefs. . . B check me'five limes than allow what lines and num er ous delays . to appraise the JOC of the happened in Munich to happen officials manning the Generally, the preparations for the Los Angeles here." Arab terrorists killed II equipment were. cordia l electronic Games. · He said Tuesday that he members of the Israeli team atthe gracious about the constant and didn't expect any sanctions imposed 1972 SununerGames. checks. against the U.S. Olympic ComBeglov also "charged that_ the A veteran Soviet commentator mitte~. and certainly not against the press is attempting to enwestern weStern reporters for their · criticized LAOOC because of its unique in· the Moscow_Games in a cloud vNop complaints; abo ut s~ curit y dependent stuclure. of misinformation. " As the last measures. Spartak Beglov, writing ''For the first time. in Olympic .in the s~mi-official Soviet news paroxysms of the sponsors of the history, the Games were awarded inglorious boycott subside; western agency Novosti, said :- " What has not to a city but to a private cor· adepts of lies and insinuations take become a norm, acceptable to poration," he said. over from them," he wrote. everyone in other countries, is unacAll;o scheduled for today's IOC Tass, the Soviet news ageltcy, also session .was the election of a new ' ceptable · for certain western criticized the United States Tuesday maligncrs 'only because it takes president to suaceed Lord Killanii) of for sponsoring a track and field meet place in MoscOw.'' Ireland, who is stepping down after in Philadelphia beginning today. He quoted one foreign journalist eight years in office, ·Five can· "Irrespective of the results as telling him : " Better to let them didates have emerged. · They are at ihe Philadelphia conproduced Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, tests, they Will in no way over· Marc Hodlf Canada and Lance Cross SCIOTO RESULTS shadow the international Olympic Dawne of. West Gennany, James COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Crown in the Soviet capital,... Tass festival Worralltof Canada and Lance Cross Sterling posted a 12t-lenglh victory said. of New Zealand. over Daisys Blizzard in 1:59 3-5 A clear majority is needed for vicTuesday night in the feature pace at tory . If no majority is gained on a Scioto Downs. ballot, the low vote-getter drops out Terry Haughton drove the winning for the next ballot. · .,' horse, who p;lid $2.60, $2.20 and \ lt ~ Samaranch, Spain's ambassador ,.. $2.20. Daisys Blizzard returned $3 to the Soviet Union, is the favorite. and $3. Brets Jay Kay was third, ~ DRAFT LADIES : His strength was expected to come paying $$5.40. ~ ·· NITE NITE · from Latin Americans and Eastern The 'ninth race lrifecta of 5-1·7 paid bloc representatives of the IOC. His $1,142.40. ~ nJESDAYS THURSDAYS strongest challenger was expected The crowd of 4,772 wagered lt 9 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ia .' "' to be Hodler, longtime president ri lt 12 Midnight 12'Midnlght ~ $317,095. the International Ski Federation, whose support comes principally ENGLISH LANGUAGE from European IOC members. " English is spoken by about 358 Meanwhile, athletes and visitors lt748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0 . ~ million people in the world. continued to arrive here. Forty members from an expected French · delgation of 130 athletes arrived Tuesday. The French team, along· with several other western European delegations, will not parto. ticipate in the opening ceremonies in protest of the Soviet ' military intervention in Afghanistan. In all, nearly 6,000 athletes and some 2,000 team officials were housed in the Olympic Village. at the Among the many journalists on hand, the major topics of conversation were the weather and security - things they could do nothing about except complain. ' The weather, cloudy with a cold 200 West Main Street - Pomeroy, . . Ohio chill in the air, was more typical of the kind that greets th~ American footb811 season. The Soviets call ll • "horseradish weather," like the harsh and bitter taste oi horseradish. ' The Soviet weather station's chief said cloud-seeding techniques were not sophisticated eno\lgh to tum the skies sunny. But newsmen are finding the Soviets ' security highly sophisticated. 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Kroger wiM tlj:Qce your •tern with the Nme br1rnt or a cornp.rlble brend or refund your pur chase pnce . ****************** LUCIT ®INTERIOR ENAMEL I. the International Olympic Committee said that because of those Games the American flag will fly over the Moscow Games thai begin Sa turday . · :Z-LEG QUAITERS. WI lACK ,OITIONS · ! ! luaU • Washable Semi-Gloss ·Finish • .Use on T.;,_. or Walls • Easy Water Cleanup • Wide Color - Selection BOWLING TOHRANCE, Calif. 1AP I - Steve Martin closed with a strike and a spare to nip Jilll Winkl eplcck 196-193 and win the PBA Southern California Open. Martin ea rned $9,000 fo r' his second · PBA cham pionship of the year ; while Winklepleck collected $!),000. OLYMPI CS MOSCOW lAP ) - The RlliiSians said ihey still want to compete in the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984, and INCLUDES: 2·111tEAST QUAilliS WI lACK PORTIONS \ •***************** BY ASSOCIATED PRESS · Don't look now, but the Kansas City Royals have George Brett and · Rich Gale back, and a whopping lead in the American League West. "We went through a perioil of about two weeks ~>!:fore the All.Star break when we were getting hits and couldn't score," Kansas City Manager Jim Frey said. "Since the break it seems we've turned it around and are scoring runs. The one big thing that has happened since the break is we got George Brett I equal •.'<! Cue 's mark fo r the 1,50(). meters in the Oslo Games. Ovett was ti!ncd in 3 minutes 32 .09 seconds . Under the rules of the In· tcrn a'ti onal Am ateur Athlet ic Federation, that will officially be recorded as 3:32.1 - lying the ma rk set by Coe, a fellow Briton , ai Zurich. Switzerland, Aug. 15, 1979. Earlier, Mary Decker, running the first 3,000-meter race of her career, broke her second American record in three days with a time of 8::l8.73. . 0 S ton ~~e~~~:ic~~~~c~w=:;::a~~~:th~ca:eus~em~~t~~an~s:::~e~to~10~~:1f~~~~N~ig~h~t~ly~7::3:0:P~M::::S:un~d:a:y::l0:A~M::a~n~d~6~P~M~~~=-t and Frank White two apiece against "Maybe he needed the little rest to rejuvenate his arm. His control is Renko and relievers Win Remmerswaal and Skip Lockwood. better than it was early . in the Wblte Sox 2, Rangers I season, but maybe the fact we're Rookie Britt Burns outdueled getting him a lead once in a while veteran Ferguson. Jenkins in has helped." Chica&o's victory over Texas. Both Kansas City, 18 games over .500 pitchers gave up seven hits and with a >I record since the All.Star Jenkins struck out 13, his best as a break, leads the Chicago White Sox, the Minnesota Twins and the Texas . Ranger, before being relieved in the ninth, . Rangers by lit games in the AL Burns, 10-7, got a fifth-inning West. In othei' AL games Tuesday, Min- home run from Bob Molinaro and outstanding defensive support from nesota edged the New York Yankees shortstop Todd Cruz. back. ~ ' 1>-4, Chicago nipped Texas 2-1, Molinaro's homer in the fifth gave , Baltimore stopped Milwaukee 7-3 Tuesday night, Gale, the Royals' Ch,icago its winning margin. and California topped Cleveland 7-1. big right-hander, returned with a · Twins 5, Yankeefi 4 Gale allowed only five hits for winning performance as Kansas A suicide squeeze bunt by Mike eight innings before needing · relief City slopped the Boston Red Sox 8-4. Cubbage scored Ron Jackson from "He hadn't pitched in a couple of · help in the ninth as the Royals poWJthird base in the eighth inning, ded out 15 hits. He \vas making his weeks, but he threw the ball well and giving Mimesota its victory over first apP,earance sine~ being with good control," · Frey said. "I New York. stricken by shoulder tendinitis July 2 really didn't expect him to go as long Two of the Twins' runs were tainfor the second tiffie in three years. as he did, hoping he'd go just slx or ted. Ron Jack!!on singled to left in "It's something I thought was over seven innings. the second inning and continued all when I felt great all last summer," the way to third when Lou Piniella - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Gale said. "However, it's there and let the ball go !>etween his legs and I'm a little concerned about it. I also all the way to the left field wall. feel a little frustrated because it's ~ Jackson ·scored on a single. the.second time in two years." ln the seventh, Sal Butera Then, Amos Otis staked Gale to a 1-ll lead siitgled home Pete Mackanin and with a homer off Steve Renko, 1)-3, in \;o second when right fielder went the second and Hal McRae made it 3Reggie Jaekson fell down and bob0 with a two-run shot in the third. bled' the ball. Pinch-runner Rick Otis finished with three hits and Sofield replaced Butera and evenWillie Wilson, Brett, Willie Aikens scored. retired before the second set. MON TREAL lAP ) - Martina . Nav rati)ova defea ted C;~n d y Reynolds 6-1, 6-3 i11 her Hrst matc h at the Player's Cha llenge ttJ UI'· namcnt. In other matches, Anne Smith overpowered Duk Hee Lee of Korea 6-L Il-l and Ann Kiyomura downed · Sherry Acker 6-3, 6-4 . TRACK OSLO, Norway· I AP) - Steve Ovett of Britain, who two weeks aMO broke sebastian Coe's record for the mile, ' I 99c 89~ Beans 15 .5·01. . I .. c., A'.'ONDAlE Cut Beets Avondale Peas . 16•01. . Can 17·01 . . Can Kroger . IS·OI . Spifiich . : )' Co• 2&C- 29c 33c ' 33c~_ �. • • . 5- The Dail:, Senijnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J uly 16, 1980 4-'-The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. July 16,1980 ••• •• •• '" • ••• Flag ·decision angers U·-S. ••••• •• •• • •• . Yo~ New St. U,uis ·42 37 42 49 49 3) w~ 411 Ctticago Houston . Lc.l6 Anj!eles 4:1 .500 4 .430 .415 10 II .~76 3'1 ~ 570 CinciMaU 14 42 .512 5\.0, San Francisco 43 44 .494 7 Atlanta 38 ti .452 lO Y.z San Diego 37 :ll .425 13 1\laaday'tGam.ea Los Ang el~ 6, Chica~et 2 Pittsbu.rih $, San Frand.sco2 New York 9, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 11, Montreal ? St.LouisS,SaFI Oiego3 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Weduesday'aGamrs IA6 Angeles (Rt!uss IG-2) at Chicago llleuschel ~9 ) San Francisco (Whitson 8-31 at Pittsburgh' (Blyk!ven J..7 ), (n ) New York (Swan 5-7 ) at \Atlanta ( Mc- WllliamsS-6),( n) 1 Montreal (Rogers 10-0 ) at Cincinnati (Soto 2-3), ( n ) . San Diego (Wise 3-4 or Lucas a.-4) at St.i..outs (Vuckovlch 7-6), <n> Philadelphia (Walk 5-{1 ) at Houston (K.For'sch B-81. ln l AMERiCAN LEAGUE EAST W L New York Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore 55 48 4.1 Pet. "' '11 '11 4S J9 44 ' 40 39 43 $ 47 Boston Qeveland Toronto GB .655 .565 .538 .538 .524 - .476 15 .4Z7 19 .605 - .471 .471 lllk 71; IO IO II WEST Kansas City Olicago Minnesota Texas Oakl~nd Seattle · California 52 . 40 40 40 .. :.; 32 34 45 45 45 47 49 52 Tueaday'a Games .471 .400 .424 .33I 11~ ll~ I21; 151; I9 Kansas City 8, Boston 4 Minnesota 3, New York 4 Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 2, Texas J Callfomia 1, Cleveland 1 Only games scheduled Wedoead.ay '1 Game~ Kansa.s City (Leonard 3-7} at Boston (Eckersley >7), (nJ MinneSota (Jackson 7--4 ) at New York (T.UrtderwoodHi) , (n) Baltimore (Stone l:W) at MilWaukee IC.IdwellS.O), In ) · Chicago (Dolson 7-4 ) at Texas (MaUacj S5),(n) aeveland (Garland :J-.2) at California IAaseS-!I), (n) Detroit (Wilcox 8-6) at Oakland ( Keo~h 9i), (n) · Toronto (Stieb U ) at Seattle (Abbott 7-4) In) ' Tbursday'1 Games Baltimore at Milwaukee Detroit at Oakland Kansas City ilt Boston, (n) Minnesota at New York, (n) Chicago at Texas (n) ct.eveland at Caiiltlrnia, (nl Toronto at Seattle, ( [1 ) TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAG UE BATTING 1200 at bats): R.Smith, Los Angeles, .328; TriUo, Philadelph.ia, .328; Templeton, St. Louis, .32.); Cromartie, Mon~rea l, . 3~ : K.Herna ndez, St . ~uis • .320 . RU NS: Cli:trk, San FranciSCo, 60 : R05e, Philad elphia, 58; Templeton, SL.Louls, .lft: LeFlore, Montreal, 57; K.Her!landez, St. Louis, 57; Murphy , Allan~ . 57. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 70; Hendrick, St.Louis , 69: Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 61: Kni15ht, Clndnne~ti , :;6 : Baker, LA>s Ant:des, 56. . HITS: Templeton.. St.Louis, 112 ; Garvey, Los Angeles. lOS ; Hendn ck, St.LouiS, 104 ; Cromartie, Montreal , 102 ; K.Hernandcz, St.Louis, 101. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 28 ; Knight , Cincinnati, 1Ji; Stearns, New York , 23 ; K.Hernandez, St.I,.oui..s, ZJ : Chambliss, Atlanta , 21. TRlPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 6; LeFlore, Montreal. 6: McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno , Pittsbu rgh, 6: Landestoy, Houston, ti ; Clari , San Franciscoti. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Ph.iladelphia, 22; Hend'hck, St.Louis, U; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Garvey, Los Allgclcs, 18; Clark, San Francisco,17. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 50: O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 0 ; Colllns, Cin· cinnah, 45 ; R.Scott,. Montreal, 31; Richards, · San Diego, :f(). PitCIJING 18 D«isions) ' Bibby, Pittsburgh, 11·1, .917, 3.05 ; Reuss, Los.Angeles, 1~2, .833, 1.84 ; Ctarlton, Philadelphia , 14-4, .778, 2.20; G.Jack.!lon, Pittsburgh, 7·2, .n8, 2.2(1; Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-2, .778, 3.91; Welch, Los Angele.!l, 9-3, .7~, 2.40; Bomback, New York, 6-2, .750, U-t ; Ruhle, Houston, 62, .750, a76. STRIKEOUTS ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 153; Richard, Houston , 119; Ryan, fJouston 103 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, .IOO; Blyleven, Pit· tsburgh, 93. TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (?110 at bats) : B.Bell, Texas, .344; Cooper, Milwaukee, .342; Paciorek, Seattle, .333; Bumbry, Baltimore, .325; Care,w, California, .32-t. RUNS : Wils<ln, KanSas City, 66; YoWlt. Milwaukee, 65; Tranunell, Detroit, 64; }\'ills, Teus, 63; Bumbry·, Baltimore, 62; Ran· dolph, New York, 6~ .. RBI : Perez, Boston, 67; Qglivie, Milwaukee, 64; Re.Jackson, New York, &4 ; Oliver, Texas, 6t; Hebner, Detroit, !H. HITS : Wilson, Kansa.s City, 124 ; Rivers, Teus, 112; Cooper, Milwaukee, 109 : Bwnbry, Baltimore, 106; Burleson, Boston,lOJ. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 27; Morrison, Chicago, 26; D. Garcia, Toronto, 21. Carew. California, 21; McRae, Kansas City, 21; Oliver, Texas, 21. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Ka~ City, Bo Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Washindn, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 6; Randolph, New York, 6; Walhan, Kansas City, 8. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, -23 ~ Re.Jackson, New York, Zl; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Annas, Oakland, 18; Netues, New York, 15 ; Mayberry, Toronto, 15. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 42; Wilson, Kunsas City, 40; Dilone, Qeveland, 29; J .Crw:, Seattle, Z4; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 23; Wills, Teus, 23. PITCHJNG (8 Decisions) : Stone, Baltimore, 13-3, .813, 3.00; John, ·New York, 13-3, .813, 2.88; Trave111, MilWaukee, 9-3, :750, 3.03 ; Corbett, Minnesota, 6-2, .750, 2JM; Gura, Kansas City, 11-4, .733, 2.Z2; ~iney , Boston, 8-3, ~7Z/, U6; R.May, New York, 7-3, .700, 1.91 ; Guidry, Ne"! York, lo-5, .667. 3.46. STRIKEOUTS , Gwdry, New York, IOI; M.Norris, Oak..land, 99; Haas, Milwaukee, 87; Koosman, Minnesota, 8Ti Keough, O,akland, 86; F .Bannister. SeatUe,86. ee ment." A spokesman for the State Department in Washington said the United States objected to the flag-raising and would contact the IOC about it. However, there appeared to be nothing that the could to do to stop its flag from being used at the Games, the boycott of which has been President Carter's most visible form of protest against the Soviet Union's military intervention in Afghanistan. Soviet Deputy Prime Miltister Ignaty Novikov said representatives of the U.S. government had written twice_. oofore requesting that the American flag not be flown at the XXII Summer Games. "This is not our decision," said Noviko~. "The objection was raised by the uluted States. But it Is not our problem because the closing ceremony belongs to the IOC." He added that the Soviet Union will send athletes to the Los Angeles Games if invited to do so. Novikov told the IOC Tuesday that preparations for the Games, which begin with the opening ceremonies Saturday and full slate of events Sunday, are complete. Today, it will be Ueberroth's tUrn ·u.s. a Healthy R . 0 yaIS W h. }p e TENNIS of Spain . bea t Geoff Masters of BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - Jim- Australia, 6-1, 6-2; Victor Pecci of Paraguay oliSied Alvard Betancur my Connors survived an ea rly scare of Cnlombia, 6·3, 6-2; Mike Cahill from Christophe Freyss and battled topped Corrado ·Barazzutti 7-jj, 6-4 ; back for a 3-<;, 6-3, 6-il triwnph in the ahd Marty Riessen adva nced with a opening round of the $175,000 U.S. 7-jj, 6-4 wm over Francisco Gonzales . Pro Tennis Championships . Orantes lost his ·first set to ·Manuel In other action, Gene Mayer advanced with a 6-0, 6-i victory over , Fernando Luna of Spain , 7-5, and, apparently affected by the heat , Fernando Maynetto; Jose Higueras . MOSCOW (AP) - The openlng 1 ceremonies for the Moscow Olym· pies are just three days away, but il'·s the closing ceremonies that have ~lrea~y angered the United States because of the International Olympic Conuniltee's decisi9n to raise the American flag at those festivities Aug. 3. Monique Berliotlx, director of tl)e IOC, told . a news conference Tuesday that Olympic protocol requires ending the Games by raising the flag of the next host coun· try. The 1984 Swruner Games are scheduled to be held in Los Angeles. Peter Ueberroth, general manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOOc), who was to update the IOC today on Los Angeles' preparations for the 1984 Games, said the decision to hl>ist the Stars ahd Stripes here was strictly an IOC matter. ' " That's an ,. IOC ceremony," Ueberroth sajd. " We're not part of that decision." At. President Carter's Georgia vacation . retreat, presidential spokesman Jody Powell said: "If they do that, it will be against wishes of the Ame~;,ican govern- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major LeagH Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EA$1" W L Pet. GB Montrea l 45 11 .119 Pittsburgh tG ll Philadel hia « :11 ..5.'~1 71 1'r:! Sports briefs. . . B check me'five limes than allow what lines and num er ous delays . to appraise the JOC of the happened in Munich to happen officials manning the Generally, the preparations for the Los Angeles here." Arab terrorists killed II equipment were. cordia l electronic Games. · He said Tuesday that he members of the Israeli team atthe gracious about the constant and didn't expect any sanctions imposed 1972 SununerGames. checks. against the U.S. Olympic ComBeglov also "charged that_ the A veteran Soviet commentator mitte~. and certainly not against the press is attempting to enwestern weStern reporters for their · criticized LAOOC because of its unique in· the Moscow_Games in a cloud vNop complaints; abo ut s~ curit y dependent stuclure. of misinformation. " As the last measures. Spartak Beglov, writing ''For the first time. in Olympic .in the s~mi-official Soviet news paroxysms of the sponsors of the history, the Games were awarded inglorious boycott subside; western agency Novosti, said :- " What has not to a city but to a private cor· adepts of lies and insinuations take become a norm, acceptable to poration," he said. over from them," he wrote. everyone in other countries, is unacAll;o scheduled for today's IOC Tass, the Soviet news ageltcy, also session .was the election of a new ' ceptable · for certain western criticized the United States Tuesday maligncrs 'only because it takes president to suaceed Lord Killanii) of for sponsoring a track and field meet place in MoscOw.'' Ireland, who is stepping down after in Philadelphia beginning today. He quoted one foreign journalist eight years in office, ·Five can· "Irrespective of the results as telling him : " Better to let them didates have emerged. · They are at ihe Philadelphia conproduced Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, tests, they Will in no way over· Marc Hodlf Canada and Lance Cross SCIOTO RESULTS shadow the international Olympic Dawne of. West Gennany, James COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Crown in the Soviet capital,... Tass festival Worralltof Canada and Lance Cross Sterling posted a 12t-lenglh victory said. of New Zealand. over Daisys Blizzard in 1:59 3-5 A clear majority is needed for vicTuesday night in the feature pace at tory . If no majority is gained on a Scioto Downs. ballot, the low vote-getter drops out Terry Haughton drove the winning for the next ballot. · .,' horse, who p;lid $2.60, $2.20 and \ lt ~ Samaranch, Spain's ambassador ,.. $2.20. Daisys Blizzard returned $3 to the Soviet Union, is the favorite. and $3. Brets Jay Kay was third, ~ DRAFT LADIES : His strength was expected to come paying $$5.40. ~ ·· NITE NITE · from Latin Americans and Eastern The 'ninth race lrifecta of 5-1·7 paid bloc representatives of the IOC. His $1,142.40. ~ nJESDAYS THURSDAYS strongest challenger was expected The crowd of 4,772 wagered lt 9 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ia .' "' to be Hodler, longtime president ri lt 12 Midnight 12'Midnlght ~ $317,095. the International Ski Federation, whose support comes principally ENGLISH LANGUAGE from European IOC members. " English is spoken by about 358 Meanwhile, athletes and visitors lt748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0 . ~ million people in the world. continued to arrive here. Forty members from an expected French · delgation of 130 athletes arrived Tuesday. The French team, along· with several other western European delegations, will not parto. ticipate in the opening ceremonies in protest of the Soviet ' military intervention in Afghanistan. In all, nearly 6,000 athletes and some 2,000 team officials were housed in the Olympic Village. at the Among the many journalists on hand, the major topics of conversation were the weather and security - things they could do nothing about except complain. ' The weather, cloudy with a cold 200 West Main Street - Pomeroy, . . Ohio chill in the air, was more typical of the kind that greets th~ American footb811 season. The Soviets call ll • "horseradish weather," like the harsh and bitter taste oi horseradish. ' The Soviet weather station's chief said cloud-seeding techniques were not sophisticated eno\lgh to tum the skies sunny. But newsmen are finding the Soviets ' security highly sophisticated. Metal detection : i : CllY UMITS DRIVE lHRU EKh af .theee edvertlaec:f ·items •s reQutr8d to be reodiy lVI~ for sale 1n ea~ h lUgger St0 111, I!IXCept iiS .,...r.:alv notlld 111 ttw. ad . tf 'M do run out of an ad\o'MiMd item, we ·witl oH• vou vou• choice ot a comparible ttem, when eva•~ble. rettecttng the same a,v1ngs or a rllinckeck .,_.;jl entitle to purchase the advertised item 11 the ... ' • HARnEY'S SHOES,· INC. " MINIIOI UpjNr I lack IIOmtro~ " Store ltftHI t to J Eul'l DIY OJNIIFr l "'itllll iiii: Mf'.M. \ PICKENS ·..HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. EIOO V HAS 206 BONES The huma n body is built a round a frame eunlaining 206 bones. half ,of whiCh pruvidc supp0 rt to the hands and feet. You are cordially invited ATTACHED 2-WINGS , 2-NECKS . I· IACK Mixed Fryer Parts XI d.lvs. ! ! TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE E-..ything 't'OU bu~ at KrOiiJer 11 YELLOW CLING Avondale 29· 01 . Peaches . . . Can CO,YIIGHl ltiCI- THE KIOGU CO . 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Kroger wiM tlj:Qce your •tern with the Nme br1rnt or a cornp.rlble brend or refund your pur chase pnce . ****************** LUCIT ®INTERIOR ENAMEL I. the International Olympic Committee said that because of those Games the American flag will fly over the Moscow Games thai begin Sa turday . · :Z-LEG QUAITERS. WI lACK ,OITIONS · ! ! luaU • Washable Semi-Gloss ·Finish • .Use on T.;,_. or Walls • Easy Water Cleanup • Wide Color - Selection BOWLING TOHRANCE, Calif. 1AP I - Steve Martin closed with a strike and a spare to nip Jilll Winkl eplcck 196-193 and win the PBA Southern California Open. Martin ea rned $9,000 fo r' his second · PBA cham pionship of the year ; while Winklepleck collected $!),000. OLYMPI CS MOSCOW lAP ) - The RlliiSians said ihey still want to compete in the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984, and INCLUDES: 2·111tEAST QUAilliS WI lACK PORTIONS \ •***************** BY ASSOCIATED PRESS · Don't look now, but the Kansas City Royals have George Brett and · Rich Gale back, and a whopping lead in the American League West. "We went through a perioil of about two weeks ~>!:fore the All.Star break when we were getting hits and couldn't score," Kansas City Manager Jim Frey said. "Since the break it seems we've turned it around and are scoring runs. The one big thing that has happened since the break is we got George Brett I equal •.'<! Cue 's mark fo r the 1,50(). meters in the Oslo Games. Ovett was ti!ncd in 3 minutes 32 .09 seconds . Under the rules of the In· tcrn a'ti onal Am ateur Athlet ic Federation, that will officially be recorded as 3:32.1 - lying the ma rk set by Coe, a fellow Briton , ai Zurich. Switzerland, Aug. 15, 1979. Earlier, Mary Decker, running the first 3,000-meter race of her career, broke her second American record in three days with a time of 8::l8.73. . 0 S ton ~~e~~~:ic~~~~c~w=:;::a~~~:th~ca:eus~em~~t~~an~s:::~e~to~10~~:1f~~~~N~ig~h~t~ly~7::3:0:P~M::::S:un~d:a:y::l0:A~M::a~n~d~6~P~M~~~=-t and Frank White two apiece against "Maybe he needed the little rest to rejuvenate his arm. His control is Renko and relievers Win Remmerswaal and Skip Lockwood. better than it was early . in the Wblte Sox 2, Rangers I season, but maybe the fact we're Rookie Britt Burns outdueled getting him a lead once in a while veteran Ferguson. Jenkins in has helped." Chica&o's victory over Texas. Both Kansas City, 18 games over .500 pitchers gave up seven hits and with a >I record since the All.Star Jenkins struck out 13, his best as a break, leads the Chicago White Sox, the Minnesota Twins and the Texas . Ranger, before being relieved in the ninth, . Rangers by lit games in the AL Burns, 10-7, got a fifth-inning West. In othei' AL games Tuesday, Min- home run from Bob Molinaro and outstanding defensive support from nesota edged the New York Yankees shortstop Todd Cruz. back. ~ ' 1>-4, Chicago nipped Texas 2-1, Molinaro's homer in the fifth gave , Baltimore stopped Milwaukee 7-3 Tuesday night, Gale, the Royals' Ch,icago its winning margin. and California topped Cleveland 7-1. big right-hander, returned with a · Twins 5, Yankeefi 4 Gale allowed only five hits for winning performance as Kansas A suicide squeeze bunt by Mike eight innings before needing · relief City slopped the Boston Red Sox 8-4. Cubbage scored Ron Jackson from "He hadn't pitched in a couple of · help in the ninth as the Royals poWJthird base in the eighth inning, ded out 15 hits. He \vas making his weeks, but he threw the ball well and giving Mimesota its victory over first apP,earance sine~ being with good control," · Frey said. "I New York. stricken by shoulder tendinitis July 2 really didn't expect him to go as long Two of the Twins' runs were tainfor the second tiffie in three years. as he did, hoping he'd go just slx or ted. Ron Jack!!on singled to left in "It's something I thought was over seven innings. the second inning and continued all when I felt great all last summer," the way to third when Lou Piniella - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Gale said. "However, it's there and let the ball go !>etween his legs and I'm a little concerned about it. I also all the way to the left field wall. feel a little frustrated because it's ~ Jackson ·scored on a single. the.second time in two years." ln the seventh, Sal Butera Then, Amos Otis staked Gale to a 1-ll lead siitgled home Pete Mackanin and with a homer off Steve Renko, 1)-3, in \;o second when right fielder went the second and Hal McRae made it 3Reggie Jaekson fell down and bob0 with a two-run shot in the third. bled' the ball. Pinch-runner Rick Otis finished with three hits and Sofield replaced Butera and evenWillie Wilson, Brett, Willie Aikens scored. retired before the second set. MON TREAL lAP ) - Martina . Nav rati)ova defea ted C;~n d y Reynolds 6-1, 6-3 i11 her Hrst matc h at the Player's Cha llenge ttJ UI'· namcnt. In other matches, Anne Smith overpowered Duk Hee Lee of Korea 6-L Il-l and Ann Kiyomura downed · Sherry Acker 6-3, 6-4 . TRACK OSLO, Norway· I AP) - Steve Ovett of Britain, who two weeks aMO broke sebastian Coe's record for the mile, ' I 99c 89~ Beans 15 .5·01. . I .. c., A'.'ONDAlE Cut Beets Avondale Peas . 16•01. . Can 17·01 . . Can Kroger . IS·OI . Spifiich . : )' Co• 2&C- 29c 33c ' 33c~_ �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P9meroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 16, 1980 To marry Saturday Roush - Fortune Diana Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Wheeler, Dexter, are announcing the engagement a nd f.orthcomin g marriage ol their daughter, Diana Lynn, to William James Meek, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Meek, Bidwell. The wedding will be an event pf Saturday; July 19, at 6 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, Pomeroy, are announCing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shelly, to Charles 0 ..-Fortune, son of Mrsr Margaret Fortune, Elizabethtown, Ky ., and Mr: Jim Fortune, Jackson. The bride-elect is a 1911() graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Fortune is employed at Louisville Civic Center, Louisville, Ky. Attendants for the couple will be, matron of honor, Mrs. Lura Swiger, maid of honor, Miss Joyce Porter. and bridesmaid, Miss Connie Smith, all of Pomeroy. Flower girl will .be Miss Angie Swiger, Pomeroy. Best man, Steve Coffman, Racine; ushers, Robin Fortune, Racine ; and Jiin Mayes, Louisville, Ky . Ringbear er, Brandon Roush, Pomeroy. Organist will be Rose Ann Jenkins, Racine. Receptionists for the wedding will be Mrs. Sue Miller, Pomeroy, and Miss Paula Wolfe, Racine. The Rev. Don Walker, Racine, will perform the open church wedding, which will be an event of July 19, at 7:30p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. A reception will be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. . Riffle - Hawthorne BAS HAN T Plans have been completed :for '"e open church·wedding of (Betsy ) Marga ret Evelyn Riffle, daughtel· of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Riffle, Bashan, a.nd Timothy Dwane Hawthorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, Long 8ottoll1. The .double ring .ceremony will taK'e place on Saturday, July 19, 2:30 p.m. at the Chester Ghurch of the Nazarene. The Reverend Herbert Grate will perform the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Beth Headley, Tuppers Plains, and the bridesmaids will be Donna Bennett, Tuppers Plains, Brenda Riffle and Pamela Buchanan, Reedsville, sisters of the bride-elect. Flower girls will be Julie Riffle, another sister of the bride, and the ringbcarer will be Tony !}rate. James Hawthorne; Long Bottom, will serve .as best man for his . brother, and the ushers will be Mark Hunnel, Columbus, Mark Gillilan, Tuppers Plains; and David Jones, Cheshire. · An open reception will immediately follow the ceremony at the Royal Oak Park Recreational Building. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. Family moves to Dayton The familY- of the late Gurney and Florence Michael met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Pa rker, July 6. They honored T.Sgt. Joseph Poole and Will who have recently moved from San Antonio, Texas, to WrightPatterson, AFB, near Dayton. Their address is now 1125 Middy Drive, Woodland Hills, W-P AFB, Ohio 45433. The family held a cookout at noon, followed by homemade ice crea m and cake. Gary Michael asked the blessing. Others present were Samuel Michael, Cora Hilton, Linda First, Louise Michael, Mrs. Gary Michael, Matthew , Kimberly,' ana Todd, Mr. and 'Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Dorothy, and Mike. ATTEND SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James, Toledo, attended the graveside services for Mrs. James' sister, Mary Eynon Heiiert, Saturday at Letart Falls Cemetery. While· here they visited with George and Alice Freeland, Syracuse. Past Councilors Club meets, · installs officers Wednesday ' The Past Councilors' Club of Chester, Council No. 323, met Wednesday evening at the lodge hall with Margaret Tuttle, vice president, presiding. Mrs. Tuttle read from the book of John, chapter 8, with the group reciting .the Lord's Prayer and the pledge of allegiance in unison. . Officers were installed by Mrs. Tuttle. Installed were Inzy Newell, president; Opal Hollon, vice pres ident ; Erma Cleland, sec retary ; Marcia Keller.• treasurer; Ethel Orr, flower committee; Mae McPeek, sentinel; Mary K. Holter, miwsreporter. Each member present answered the roll call by telling whatthey did for the Fourth of July. The treasurer's report was gwen by Goldie Frederick. Leda Mae Krauter and Laura Mae Nice served as the hostesses for the meeting. Games were conducted by . Dorothy Myers and Marcia ·Keller . In ~z Newell won the door prize. The next meeting will be held August 13, with a picnic to be held at the Royal Oak Park shelter house at 6 p.m. Members are to bring their own table service and food. Each member is asked to bring a guest. · Those attending besides those mentioned were Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Ada Bissell, and Leona Hensley. BmLE SCHOOL BEGINS Bible school will be held at Heath United Methodist Chilrch, Middleport, beginning Sunday, July 20, through Thursday, July '24, from 7 to 9p.m. The event is being provided in the evening for the benefit of the community. There will be classes for pre-schoolers through adults. The theme for this year is "Jesus, I Believe in You." The program will offer Bible study, handcrafts, fellowship, songs, and worship. For additional information call 992-3009. .. Polly's Pointers Sermonette Washing painted .walls SEHJi.JON FOR THE WEEK During a cruel and bloody wa r, a conm~ndc r took an oath in the presence of his troops that he would slaughter the entire population of a certain town, and in due course the blood hounds o(war were let loose on the defenseless peor,le. . · Now it so happened that a fugitive, seeking for a shelter, saw a sight which was the indirect means of saving both his own life and lives of others. He spied a number of soldiers as they broke into a house, the inmates of which they .put to the sword . But on leaving it, they fastened up the place again, 'and one of them, dipping a cloth into a pool of blood, splashed it on the door, as token to any, who might follow , of what had taken place inside. · ' Quick as his fee t could carry him, ·the poor fugitive sped away to a large house ·in the center of the town, where a number of his friends were concealed and breathlessly told them what he had seen. At once it flashed upon them how to act. A goat was in the yard. Immediately it was killed, and its blood sprinkled ort the door. Scarcely could they close the door again when a band of soldiers rushed into the street, and began to slay the people. But when they came to the blood marked door they mape no attempt to enter ! The sword - so they thought had already entered therein and performed its work. Thus, while many around were slain, all within the blood-sprinkled door were saved. · You and l are, in a sense, in the same shape as the people in this con. demned town in that we are sinners and Romans 6:23 says that "the wages of sin is death." Like the people in this cerl;lin house ln the condemned town, we have substitute blood available to save our lives. An example of this is seen in the Old Testament feast of Passover. When the Children of Israel were about ready to leave Egypt, the Lord told them that on the last night;the angel of death would stalk the land, and the only way for them to avoid death.for the first-born son of their families would be to get some blood and sprinkle it on the doorposts of their houses. When the angel of death saw the blood, he would pass over their houses without executing the sentence of death. (Exodus 12:1-13). This sacrifice pointed forward to that of Jesus Christ. First of all, they were to use a lamb, which represented Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God. "The next day he (John the Baptist) saw Jesus coming toward him, and said, 'Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!' " (John 1:29). The lamb was to be without blemish (Exodus 12 :5) . Jesus Christ also met this requirement. "You know that you were ransomed from the futile ways inherited from your fathers, not with perishable things such as silver or gold, but with the precious bloOd ofChrist; lilse that of a lamb without blemish." (I Peter 1: 18,19). Thus, anyone who accepts Jesus Christ into his or her heart is like the people .in the condemned town who were sa ved from extinction through the blood of the slain goat. - Albert Dittes, Pastor, SeventhDay Adventist Church, Pomeroy. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - l know it was in the paper sometime ago, but please repeat the · .method for washing walls.-O. H. DEARO. H. -I presume you are referring to painted walls and do remember there are different kinds of paint. Test a small area first. Avoid stronger cleansers. A good detergent should remove average soli. First dust off any loose dirt and then use a sponge or soft cloth to wash in a circular motion. Start at the bottom and work up to avoid streaks.- POLLY DEAR POLLY ,- When doing spring cleaning and washing wood· work, use an old toothbrush to clean comers fu door paneling, etc. This eliminates dirty corners and roWlded corners when painting . When a box of brown sugar starts to crystalize l put the box in a tightly closed bread box and leave fiJI' atime, and it becomes just as soft as when new.- VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY - When l finish reading my various women's mllgazines I take .them to the laundromat and leave them so others can enjoy them whlle doing their !aWl- Pierce and Miss Barbra Lambert Qf Salem Center, Carol F. Pierce of Salem Center; Mr. and Mrs,Kimmy Pierce ' an'd son franklin of Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce of Mansfield. , · In honor of his father's birthday on · July 5, Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce of Mansfield took the honoree, Carol Pierce, Sr., and brother " Rusty" Pi erce to the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros ball game. Miss Jody Newton of Waverly also stayed for a week with her grandparents. 1111··········•1/~ dry. .I get lots of junk mail, as we all do, and when plant catalogs come l cut out the pretty small pictures of flowers and apply thein to plain writing paper and tbe envelopes, This makes letters to friends more attractive and when possible !leave the mime of flower under the picture and this often acquaints them with fl owers new to them. I fill an empty hand cream dispenser bottle with liquid dishwashing detergent and keep such bottles handy in the bathtoom and by the sink for washing· grubby g~asy hands. This works better than a messy bar of soap and eliminates the brown dirty marks left on the dishwashing liquid bottle when it is squeezed in the middle. Having such a bottle in the bathroom discourages washing dirty hands in the kitchen over a sink full of dishes. - AVirginia Reader Polly will send you one - of . niir signed thailk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care·of this newspaper. ·. CDUifTrtY STORES· DALE'S KITCHEN ·CE "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, 0~10 POINT PLEASANT Black & Decker. FREEl .t:tO<JfP ~J-eler.s m E . MAIN • POMEROY ' USDA CHOICE •• •• • ROUND STEAK All -purpose work center and visA LB. 1·1I I IiI II I I $1'5 money-back CIRCUlAR SAW PLUS •.. rebate offer. Black & Decker factory rebate is available on two WORKMATE models: Model 79-001 $15 Rebate HOLY GHOST REVIVAL and DEDICATION SERYICES . THURS.-SUNDAY, JULY 17-20 At 7:30P.M. SINGING GROUP JULY 18th-LORE;TTA CARTER AND THE SOUNDS OF PRAISE lnterdenomination- Everyone Welcome New Pastor, A·. A. Hughes 69 $ Workmate ® 0 # 7300 '9 9 6 ~ .... •• •• •• Offer good only when product is purchased between June 30, 1980-September 27., 1980. Rebate claim must be postmarked not later than October 27, 1980. To qualify: 1. Complete registration card packed in carton. 2. Remove front cover of owner's manual 3. OIJ a 3" x 5" piece of paper, list the store name and address where your WORKMATE was purchased and sign y,our full name. 4. Along with the daCed sales receipt from your WORKMATE purcha·se. place items 1, 2. and 3 in an envelope and mail to: INCREDIBLE WORKMATE REBATE P. 0. Box 9740 St. Paul, Minn. 55197 •• 16 QT. TUCKER PlASTIC 24"x60" HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~}1.19 ••• • ASSORTED 40% OFF I ............ I. I Arched cathedral doors in knot!)! alder. Coimtry Classic cabinets lly Riviera. DAIRY PRODUCE 24 oz. Broughton Ctn. Jib. Yellow COTTAGE CHEES£ ..51.29 ONIONS .......... ~~~.. 7'1 FOR SUPER SAVIN,G S! lib. Kraft MARGARINE ~~~~!?~.s 7'1 6 oz. Kraft Pimiento ·· · ~ , • eI Golden Ripe Individual Sliced CHEESE ...........~~~:.89t BANANAS ......... ~.~:.35' PORK-n-BEANS•••••.•••••••••••••• 2/99~ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES•••••••. 2/s1.59 16 oz . Lucky Leaf APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••••• 2/89c 44 oz. HEINZ KETCHUP .............. ~~!'~:.$1.69 .023 oz. Regular' KOOL·AID •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/89' 10'12 oz. Plochman's -SQUEEZED MUSTARD •••·••••••••• 2/8f and out. Th ismake~ <..otm tr y at)d swing-out swrage units. All of which might make you think you can't aff ord · ca binets like these. Bu t,you can . Come in and lei "' ·J;rovc it. 1 RIVIERR PRODUCTS .. DMJ~Drt.,..®•-.~~ . .. . 'I I I I I I I ..................... ~,,,,,. . . . I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ••• GRAPE JELLY.•••••••••••••• ~u ~ 89' 12's Ball DOME JAR FLATS· ••••••• 3 .Pkgs. For $1.29 'a Count Glad 2 Pty . · .. TRASHof Rich-h BAGS •••• ~ ••••••••• ~ 1· ••• ~~~ •.s1.49 · Ready ,,., · · .. '" ORANGE DRINK••••••••••••••••J.u.~ $1.29 ~ With Coupon Price Without Coupon 51.39 OFFER EXPIRES 7-20·80 LIMIT 6 QTS. 69 . •• ~ With Price W!thout Coupon 94c FFER EXPIRES·T-20·80 ••••••••••••••• I I I l l I l l 1 ,1 I I I : • 11 re1aileh and not to exceed the Value .of the item . Limit one double coupr''ln pP.r manufacturer ' <; roup•l t1. Coupon Expires Sun. July 20, 1980 ' Limll2 Coupons Per CuSiomer for Cigarette or Free 'oupons .".~.. •' .. 11~1 I l l 1'/ ,.. _t::~~~ m BIC LIGHTERS •• •• ' 2 ·9~With Coupon __ Price Without Coupon 69c FER EXPIRES 7-20-80 "'Ol'OR OIC 8it I • • I . • • 111111111 __, :ll.1l'll • • • • • • • • ••• _. l l i l a_l I ••• ii JONES BOYS THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Prosent this coupon along with ony one manufocturer's ·WE'LL DOUBLE THE VALUE ON All MANUFACTURER'S • '.' Cenh Off" toulion and jtlt double file Hvlngs at J • Boys. Nol lo Include Jonu Boys Couot Otllor COUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! • rtlallors and nol lo exceed lhe value of lila llem. Llmltono .. dCMfbt• coupon per manufacturer's coupon . · NOT VALID ON CIGAREITES OR FREE COUPONS! ! ! Coupon Expires Sun .. July 20, 1980 EACH OF THESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S Limit 2 Coupons Per Cuslomor Nol Vii lid lor CIIOroHo or Free coupons • COUPON 'MEANS DOUBLE SAVJNGS! ! !. or-· Present this coupon alo~g with any one manufaciurer;s " Cents Off" coupon and get doullle the sa \lings at Jones Boys . Not to include Jones Boys Coupons or those ' of o1her Not Valid eI '··• I>( •• POPULAR , coupon .DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS • I I I • • • •a • .•... I •••• • • •1" 48 oz. With Makes coupon 15 Quarts LIMIT ONE Price Without Coupon $3.19 OFFER EXPIRES f ·21J-Il0 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON MOTOR OIL . I LEMONADE MIX •• •• Ill~~~~~~~ VALVOLINE 10W30 75 I I I I •• JONES BOYS . SUPER COUPON 9 INCH IRONSTONE BOWL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COUPON LEMON TREE Price Without Coupon Offer Expires , .... SUPE~ , HOT DOGS 12oz . 99~With Coupon 2 pkgs. Price Without CoOpon $1 .59 OFFER EXPIRES 7-20-80 ............ • • • • • • ••JONES • • ••••BOYS ••• •• •oo11111. TASTEE COTTAGE CHEESE 24 ~ With oz. 99 Coupon <•'• . Nl~'·n•• I I I I Ill I I I Ill JONES BOYS SUPER COUrON 18 oz. Smucker.s ~allons ti BROUGHTON FROZEN 200 Count White or Assorted · They're so beauti fll l Cla ss ic handsomer ' and . you're apt 10 overloo k stro nger. iheir practical s id~. You get a lot ·of options. The facl ihat each of the • Ro\1-oul shelves, lazy susans I I I I I I II II I II I II JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON HASH BROWN POTATOIS •••••• ~~:.s9~ ., -............_ - ~?,.. s"'. ) I Ill. I I. II By the Piece LB 89~ JOWL .BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. Ore-Ida finishes is also stain ' resistant. Or, thai you ca n opt lo do I he finishing yqurself. Either. wn. please notQ. that ca~in et s ar 1maJ c <)f 1 selected hardwoods. l':'sidu EACH French City LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA CABINETS! 15 STYLES 6 STAINS · five luxurio us hand -rubbed PEACHES $239 $] o~u Eckrich SOUtHERN GROWN RUG RUNNER SELF ADHESIVE HAM ·&CHEESE LOAF. ••••••• !-.~·. $1.97 MA G NE l ·Keepsake® •• PRICES GOOD TODAIY·THRU SUNDAY, JULY 20 NO CLASSES There will be no adult basic education classes this week at the ·Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries due to instructors attending an A B. E. workshop at Shawnee State Park. Classe., will resume on Tuesday, July22. Homemade Keepsake yo ur lovr , whe n it's fo r keeps. ••• •• •• • • 18" X 3 YDS. rings ... Cho ose Keepsake rings. the pt:rfect way to show •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I l l •• Your love deserves the finest Keep sa ke guara ntee d pe rfect dia.m o n~ engagement ri ngs a nd 14 Kara t go ld wcddmg rm gs co me in a large rt~n gc of styles and prices . We Reser ve The Right To Limit Quantiti es 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 21 oz. Van Camp IJ'EA NA O E TlE ~ FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! Langsville, OH . • ~ ·SMOKED PlCNICS f ,:..· MIDWAY COMMUNITY C:HUfK:H Cookout hqnors Pierce A picnic dinner and cookout was held July 6 at the home of Carol Pierce, Sr. in honor of his birthday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Sandra ) Newton, daughter' Jody and son Scott, Waverly ; Mr. and Mrs, · William (Dolores) Johnson and son Phillip of Carroll ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Davison of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Groveport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Sr. of. Groveport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Jr., daughters Sa rah and Courtney of Charlotte, N. C.; Ricky 7- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O:, Wednesday, July 16, 1980 '"1, 1 ,, I il' ea ••• · \1 • ·· · • • • I I 1.1111 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P9meroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 16, 1980 To marry Saturday Roush - Fortune Diana Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Wheeler, Dexter, are announcing the engagement a nd f.orthcomin g marriage ol their daughter, Diana Lynn, to William James Meek, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Meek, Bidwell. The wedding will be an event pf Saturday; July 19, at 6 p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, Pomeroy, are announCing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shelly, to Charles 0 ..-Fortune, son of Mrsr Margaret Fortune, Elizabethtown, Ky ., and Mr: Jim Fortune, Jackson. The bride-elect is a 1911() graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Fortune is employed at Louisville Civic Center, Louisville, Ky. Attendants for the couple will be, matron of honor, Mrs. Lura Swiger, maid of honor, Miss Joyce Porter. and bridesmaid, Miss Connie Smith, all of Pomeroy. Flower girl will .be Miss Angie Swiger, Pomeroy. Best man, Steve Coffman, Racine; ushers, Robin Fortune, Racine ; and Jiin Mayes, Louisville, Ky . Ringbear er, Brandon Roush, Pomeroy. Organist will be Rose Ann Jenkins, Racine. Receptionists for the wedding will be Mrs. Sue Miller, Pomeroy, and Miss Paula Wolfe, Racine. The Rev. Don Walker, Racine, will perform the open church wedding, which will be an event of July 19, at 7:30p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. A reception will be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. . Riffle - Hawthorne BAS HAN T Plans have been completed :for '"e open church·wedding of (Betsy ) Marga ret Evelyn Riffle, daughtel· of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Riffle, Bashan, a.nd Timothy Dwane Hawthorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, Long 8ottoll1. The .double ring .ceremony will taK'e place on Saturday, July 19, 2:30 p.m. at the Chester Ghurch of the Nazarene. The Reverend Herbert Grate will perform the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Beth Headley, Tuppers Plains, and the bridesmaids will be Donna Bennett, Tuppers Plains, Brenda Riffle and Pamela Buchanan, Reedsville, sisters of the bride-elect. Flower girls will be Julie Riffle, another sister of the bride, and the ringbcarer will be Tony !}rate. James Hawthorne; Long Bottom, will serve .as best man for his . brother, and the ushers will be Mark Hunnel, Columbus, Mark Gillilan, Tuppers Plains; and David Jones, Cheshire. · An open reception will immediately follow the ceremony at the Royal Oak Park Recreational Building. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. Family moves to Dayton The familY- of the late Gurney and Florence Michael met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Pa rker, July 6. They honored T.Sgt. Joseph Poole and Will who have recently moved from San Antonio, Texas, to WrightPatterson, AFB, near Dayton. Their address is now 1125 Middy Drive, Woodland Hills, W-P AFB, Ohio 45433. The family held a cookout at noon, followed by homemade ice crea m and cake. Gary Michael asked the blessing. Others present were Samuel Michael, Cora Hilton, Linda First, Louise Michael, Mrs. Gary Michael, Matthew , Kimberly,' ana Todd, Mr. and 'Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Dorothy, and Mike. ATTEND SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James, Toledo, attended the graveside services for Mrs. James' sister, Mary Eynon Heiiert, Saturday at Letart Falls Cemetery. While· here they visited with George and Alice Freeland, Syracuse. Past Councilors Club meets, · installs officers Wednesday ' The Past Councilors' Club of Chester, Council No. 323, met Wednesday evening at the lodge hall with Margaret Tuttle, vice president, presiding. Mrs. Tuttle read from the book of John, chapter 8, with the group reciting .the Lord's Prayer and the pledge of allegiance in unison. . Officers were installed by Mrs. Tuttle. Installed were Inzy Newell, president; Opal Hollon, vice pres ident ; Erma Cleland, sec retary ; Marcia Keller.• treasurer; Ethel Orr, flower committee; Mae McPeek, sentinel; Mary K. Holter, miwsreporter. Each member present answered the roll call by telling whatthey did for the Fourth of July. The treasurer's report was gwen by Goldie Frederick. Leda Mae Krauter and Laura Mae Nice served as the hostesses for the meeting. Games were conducted by . Dorothy Myers and Marcia ·Keller . In ~z Newell won the door prize. The next meeting will be held August 13, with a picnic to be held at the Royal Oak Park shelter house at 6 p.m. Members are to bring their own table service and food. Each member is asked to bring a guest. · Those attending besides those mentioned were Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Ada Bissell, and Leona Hensley. BmLE SCHOOL BEGINS Bible school will be held at Heath United Methodist Chilrch, Middleport, beginning Sunday, July 20, through Thursday, July '24, from 7 to 9p.m. The event is being provided in the evening for the benefit of the community. There will be classes for pre-schoolers through adults. The theme for this year is "Jesus, I Believe in You." The program will offer Bible study, handcrafts, fellowship, songs, and worship. For additional information call 992-3009. .. Polly's Pointers Sermonette Washing painted .walls SEHJi.JON FOR THE WEEK During a cruel and bloody wa r, a conm~ndc r took an oath in the presence of his troops that he would slaughter the entire population of a certain town, and in due course the blood hounds o(war were let loose on the defenseless peor,le. . · Now it so happened that a fugitive, seeking for a shelter, saw a sight which was the indirect means of saving both his own life and lives of others. He spied a number of soldiers as they broke into a house, the inmates of which they .put to the sword . But on leaving it, they fastened up the place again, 'and one of them, dipping a cloth into a pool of blood, splashed it on the door, as token to any, who might follow , of what had taken place inside. · ' Quick as his fee t could carry him, ·the poor fugitive sped away to a large house ·in the center of the town, where a number of his friends were concealed and breathlessly told them what he had seen. At once it flashed upon them how to act. A goat was in the yard. Immediately it was killed, and its blood sprinkled ort the door. Scarcely could they close the door again when a band of soldiers rushed into the street, and began to slay the people. But when they came to the blood marked door they mape no attempt to enter ! The sword - so they thought had already entered therein and performed its work. Thus, while many around were slain, all within the blood-sprinkled door were saved. · You and l are, in a sense, in the same shape as the people in this con. demned town in that we are sinners and Romans 6:23 says that "the wages of sin is death." Like the people in this cerl;lin house ln the condemned town, we have substitute blood available to save our lives. An example of this is seen in the Old Testament feast of Passover. When the Children of Israel were about ready to leave Egypt, the Lord told them that on the last night;the angel of death would stalk the land, and the only way for them to avoid death.for the first-born son of their families would be to get some blood and sprinkle it on the doorposts of their houses. When the angel of death saw the blood, he would pass over their houses without executing the sentence of death. (Exodus 12:1-13). This sacrifice pointed forward to that of Jesus Christ. First of all, they were to use a lamb, which represented Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God. "The next day he (John the Baptist) saw Jesus coming toward him, and said, 'Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!' " (John 1:29). The lamb was to be without blemish (Exodus 12 :5) . Jesus Christ also met this requirement. "You know that you were ransomed from the futile ways inherited from your fathers, not with perishable things such as silver or gold, but with the precious bloOd ofChrist; lilse that of a lamb without blemish." (I Peter 1: 18,19). Thus, anyone who accepts Jesus Christ into his or her heart is like the people .in the condemned town who were sa ved from extinction through the blood of the slain goat. - Albert Dittes, Pastor, SeventhDay Adventist Church, Pomeroy. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - l know it was in the paper sometime ago, but please repeat the · .method for washing walls.-O. H. DEARO. H. -I presume you are referring to painted walls and do remember there are different kinds of paint. Test a small area first. Avoid stronger cleansers. A good detergent should remove average soli. First dust off any loose dirt and then use a sponge or soft cloth to wash in a circular motion. Start at the bottom and work up to avoid streaks.- POLLY DEAR POLLY ,- When doing spring cleaning and washing wood· work, use an old toothbrush to clean comers fu door paneling, etc. This eliminates dirty corners and roWlded corners when painting . When a box of brown sugar starts to crystalize l put the box in a tightly closed bread box and leave fiJI' atime, and it becomes just as soft as when new.- VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY - When l finish reading my various women's mllgazines I take .them to the laundromat and leave them so others can enjoy them whlle doing their !aWl- Pierce and Miss Barbra Lambert Qf Salem Center, Carol F. Pierce of Salem Center; Mr. and Mrs,Kimmy Pierce ' an'd son franklin of Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce of Mansfield. , · In honor of his father's birthday on · July 5, Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce of Mansfield took the honoree, Carol Pierce, Sr., and brother " Rusty" Pi erce to the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros ball game. Miss Jody Newton of Waverly also stayed for a week with her grandparents. 1111··········•1/~ dry. .I get lots of junk mail, as we all do, and when plant catalogs come l cut out the pretty small pictures of flowers and apply thein to plain writing paper and tbe envelopes, This makes letters to friends more attractive and when possible !leave the mime of flower under the picture and this often acquaints them with fl owers new to them. I fill an empty hand cream dispenser bottle with liquid dishwashing detergent and keep such bottles handy in the bathtoom and by the sink for washing· grubby g~asy hands. This works better than a messy bar of soap and eliminates the brown dirty marks left on the dishwashing liquid bottle when it is squeezed in the middle. Having such a bottle in the bathroom discourages washing dirty hands in the kitchen over a sink full of dishes. - AVirginia Reader Polly will send you one - of . niir signed thailk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care·of this newspaper. ·. CDUifTrtY STORES· DALE'S KITCHEN ·CE "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 675-2318 JACKSON, 0~10 POINT PLEASANT Black & Decker. FREEl .t:tO<JfP ~J-eler.s m E . MAIN • POMEROY ' USDA CHOICE •• •• • ROUND STEAK All -purpose work center and visA LB. 1·1I I IiI II I I $1'5 money-back CIRCUlAR SAW PLUS •.. rebate offer. Black & Decker factory rebate is available on two WORKMATE models: Model 79-001 $15 Rebate HOLY GHOST REVIVAL and DEDICATION SERYICES . THURS.-SUNDAY, JULY 17-20 At 7:30P.M. SINGING GROUP JULY 18th-LORE;TTA CARTER AND THE SOUNDS OF PRAISE lnterdenomination- Everyone Welcome New Pastor, A·. A. Hughes 69 $ Workmate ® 0 # 7300 '9 9 6 ~ .... •• •• •• Offer good only when product is purchased between June 30, 1980-September 27., 1980. Rebate claim must be postmarked not later than October 27, 1980. To qualify: 1. Complete registration card packed in carton. 2. Remove front cover of owner's manual 3. OIJ a 3" x 5" piece of paper, list the store name and address where your WORKMATE was purchased and sign y,our full name. 4. Along with the daCed sales receipt from your WORKMATE purcha·se. place items 1, 2. and 3 in an envelope and mail to: INCREDIBLE WORKMATE REBATE P. 0. Box 9740 St. Paul, Minn. 55197 •• 16 QT. TUCKER PlASTIC 24"x60" HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~}1.19 ••• • ASSORTED 40% OFF I ............ I. I Arched cathedral doors in knot!)! alder. Coimtry Classic cabinets lly Riviera. DAIRY PRODUCE 24 oz. Broughton Ctn. Jib. Yellow COTTAGE CHEES£ ..51.29 ONIONS .......... ~~~.. 7'1 FOR SUPER SAVIN,G S! lib. Kraft MARGARINE ~~~~!?~.s 7'1 6 oz. Kraft Pimiento ·· · ~ , • eI Golden Ripe Individual Sliced CHEESE ...........~~~:.89t BANANAS ......... ~.~:.35' PORK-n-BEANS•••••.•••••••••••••• 2/99~ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES•••••••. 2/s1.59 16 oz . Lucky Leaf APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••••• 2/89c 44 oz. HEINZ KETCHUP .............. ~~!'~:.$1.69 .023 oz. Regular' KOOL·AID •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/89' 10'12 oz. Plochman's -SQUEEZED MUSTARD •••·••••••••• 2/8f and out. Th ismake~ <..otm tr y at)d swing-out swrage units. All of which might make you think you can't aff ord · ca binets like these. Bu t,you can . Come in and lei "' ·J;rovc it. 1 RIVIERR PRODUCTS .. DMJ~Drt.,..®•-.~~ . .. . 'I I I I I I I ..................... ~,,,,,. . . . I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ••• GRAPE JELLY.•••••••••••••• ~u ~ 89' 12's Ball DOME JAR FLATS· ••••••• 3 .Pkgs. For $1.29 'a Count Glad 2 Pty . · .. TRASHof Rich-h BAGS •••• ~ ••••••••• ~ 1· ••• ~~~ •.s1.49 · Ready ,,., · · .. '" ORANGE DRINK••••••••••••••••J.u.~ $1.29 ~ With Coupon Price Without Coupon 51.39 OFFER EXPIRES 7-20·80 LIMIT 6 QTS. 69 . •• ~ With Price W!thout Coupon 94c FFER EXPIRES·T-20·80 ••••••••••••••• I I I l l I l l 1 ,1 I I I : • 11 re1aileh and not to exceed the Value .of the item . Limit one double coupr''ln pP.r manufacturer ' <; roup•l t1. Coupon Expires Sun. July 20, 1980 ' Limll2 Coupons Per CuSiomer for Cigarette or Free 'oupons .".~.. •' .. 11~1 I l l 1'/ ,.. _t::~~~ m BIC LIGHTERS •• •• ' 2 ·9~With Coupon __ Price Without Coupon 69c FER EXPIRES 7-20-80 "'Ol'OR OIC 8it I • • I . • • 111111111 __, :ll.1l'll • • • • • • • • ••• _. l l i l a_l I ••• ii JONES BOYS THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Prosent this coupon along with ony one manufocturer's ·WE'LL DOUBLE THE VALUE ON All MANUFACTURER'S • '.' Cenh Off" toulion and jtlt double file Hvlngs at J • Boys. Nol lo Include Jonu Boys Couot Otllor COUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! • rtlallors and nol lo exceed lhe value of lila llem. Llmltono .. dCMfbt• coupon per manufacturer's coupon . · NOT VALID ON CIGAREITES OR FREE COUPONS! ! ! Coupon Expires Sun .. July 20, 1980 EACH OF THESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S Limit 2 Coupons Per Cuslomor Nol Vii lid lor CIIOroHo or Free coupons • COUPON 'MEANS DOUBLE SAVJNGS! ! !. or-· Present this coupon alo~g with any one manufaciurer;s " Cents Off" coupon and get doullle the sa \lings at Jones Boys . Not to include Jones Boys Coupons or those ' of o1her Not Valid eI '··• I>( •• POPULAR , coupon .DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS • I I I • • • •a • .•... I •••• • • •1" 48 oz. With Makes coupon 15 Quarts LIMIT ONE Price Without Coupon $3.19 OFFER EXPIRES f ·21J-Il0 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON MOTOR OIL . I LEMONADE MIX •• •• Ill~~~~~~~ VALVOLINE 10W30 75 I I I I •• JONES BOYS . SUPER COUPON 9 INCH IRONSTONE BOWL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COUPON LEMON TREE Price Without Coupon Offer Expires , .... SUPE~ , HOT DOGS 12oz . 99~With Coupon 2 pkgs. Price Without CoOpon $1 .59 OFFER EXPIRES 7-20-80 ............ • • • • • • ••JONES • • ••••BOYS ••• •• •oo11111. TASTEE COTTAGE CHEESE 24 ~ With oz. 99 Coupon <•'• . Nl~'·n•• I I I I Ill I I I Ill JONES BOYS SUPER COUrON 18 oz. Smucker.s ~allons ti BROUGHTON FROZEN 200 Count White or Assorted · They're so beauti fll l Cla ss ic handsomer ' and . you're apt 10 overloo k stro nger. iheir practical s id~. You get a lot ·of options. The facl ihat each of the • Ro\1-oul shelves, lazy susans I I I I I I II II I II I II JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON HASH BROWN POTATOIS •••••• ~~:.s9~ ., -............_ - ~?,.. s"'. ) I Ill. I I. II By the Piece LB 89~ JOWL .BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. Ore-Ida finishes is also stain ' resistant. Or, thai you ca n opt lo do I he finishing yqurself. Either. wn. please notQ. that ca~in et s ar 1maJ c <)f 1 selected hardwoods. l':'sidu EACH French City LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA CABINETS! 15 STYLES 6 STAINS · five luxurio us hand -rubbed PEACHES $239 $] o~u Eckrich SOUtHERN GROWN RUG RUNNER SELF ADHESIVE HAM ·&CHEESE LOAF. ••••••• !-.~·. $1.97 MA G NE l ·Keepsake® •• PRICES GOOD TODAIY·THRU SUNDAY, JULY 20 NO CLASSES There will be no adult basic education classes this week at the ·Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries due to instructors attending an A B. E. workshop at Shawnee State Park. Classe., will resume on Tuesday, July22. Homemade Keepsake yo ur lovr , whe n it's fo r keeps. ••• •• •• • • 18" X 3 YDS. rings ... Cho ose Keepsake rings. the pt:rfect way to show •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I l l •• Your love deserves the finest Keep sa ke guara ntee d pe rfect dia.m o n~ engagement ri ngs a nd 14 Kara t go ld wcddmg rm gs co me in a large rt~n gc of styles and prices . We Reser ve The Right To Limit Quantiti es 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 21 oz. Van Camp IJ'EA NA O E TlE ~ FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! Langsville, OH . • ~ ·SMOKED PlCNICS f ,:..· MIDWAY COMMUNITY C:HUfK:H Cookout hqnors Pierce A picnic dinner and cookout was held July 6 at the home of Carol Pierce, Sr. in honor of his birthday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Sandra ) Newton, daughter' Jody and son Scott, Waverly ; Mr. and Mrs, · William (Dolores) Johnson and son Phillip of Carroll ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Davison of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Groveport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Sr. of. Groveport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, Jr., daughters Sa rah and Courtney of Charlotte, N. C.; Ricky 7- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O:, Wednesday, July 16, 1980 '"1, 1 ,, I il' ea ••• · \1 • ·· · • • • I I 1.1111 �9- TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy •.~..· =~"e. : r--------· - --1 -=-dn~es~d~a)~·,~Ju~ly~l~6,~19~80~~::':;::.:=;:=~~~~~~~~~-----~-----::::--~~--------~, 8- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, f!., \VedneSday, July 16,1980 News Notes ' National Smoker Study: l j • '. ~~Best tasting low tar I've tried7report MERITsmokers in latest survey. ,, Taste Quest Ends cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as ·- or better than-leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/ good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar Menthol leaders when tar levels were \fevealed! . MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar. smoking. And you can taste 1t. Latest reseirch provides solid evidence that _ MERIT is a satisfying -long~term taste alternative to high tar cigarettes. · Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who nave switched to MERIT,'9 out of 10 reported they . continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported _ ·Filter MERIT is the best tasting low tar lhey've ever tried! ,. ',..,·r .... ...,. " · · MERIT MERIT · Smoker'Thsts Offer More Proof I Kings: 8 mg ''tar;· 0.6 mgni cotine.- 100's Reg: 10 mg ''1ar; · 0.7mg nicoti ne100's Men: 1 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg ni coline av.per cigarette , FTCReport0ec:79 LOW TAR-'ENRICHED FLAVOR' • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ~bat Cigarettll';pmoking / ~ _Dangerous to Yow Health. .• ' . _--.. J.,'' ., ,~~ 1,., . __ _ _ __ _·; _- - - - - - - : - - - ; - - - - - - - - - ' €;1 l'h ili l' Morris J n~'. l'iiiO I i SPECIAL POTLUCK SUNDAY MASON,W.Va.-Onbehalfofthe . congregation of Mason United Methodist Church, the chairman !i Pastor Parish Relationship Committee wishes to welcome Dr. John and MaDora Wi\dman and family back for another year. A potluck din- . ner will be held next Sunday, July 20, at 12 noon in their honor in the church social room. Bring a covered dish and enjoy the fellowship and food. ·- .,' ' ._ Kings.&lOO's,, I ' . Store Hours: , • Mon.·Sal 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10_am-10 pm ·e 298 SEalND ST; POMEROY, 0• I, i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980 1 r ., USDA CHOICE $ . Chuck Steak .....L~ ••• 9 12 i USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 159 LB Chuck Roast .......·.. USDA CHOICE- $ . Ground Beef..... ~~ ... GRADE A 39 ' ' Whole Fryers .......L!~ Chicken Breasts..L~ .• Chicken Thighs... ~. Cantaloupe ....... ~~ BORDEN'S Fru i,t ·Drinks .......G!~· J'- ,',T. • ,. ..J FLAVORITE ¢ Dawn DetergenU TWIN PAK GALLON $159 2% Milk •••••••••••••••• • ' "-" $ 29 '·. 4/$ oz Argo Peas......... .;.. . . Ice Cream........~~!~ ...l · BORDEN'S ELSIE . 17 -- ., ' LOW TAR-' ENRICHED FLAVOR' v NEW HAVEN PERSONAL Mrs.' Rena Johnson visited her daughter, Mae Robinson, Beat· tyviUe, Ky., who has been ill. She was accompanied by her daughter, and son-in-law; Ada and Robert Hartman of Elkhart, Ind., and another daughter, Anna Phillips of Belle, W. Va .; they spent four days visiting Mae, and her husband, Rev. Simon Robinson, who is ~e pastor of the First Church of God, Beattyville, Ky. , HAVE GERMAN GUEST CLIFTON, W. Va. - Unter Adler (nicknamed Archie) !i Heilbronn, Gy., was a guest of Randy Lewis and his grandmother, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, at their home in Clifton for a month. Lewis and Adler became good friends while Lewis was stationed in the Anny in Germany. Unter enjoyed swimming and boating on the Ohio, and was . especially impressed with the beauty of the river. Before his departure for Germany, he was taken sight seeing by his friends, Randy and Greg Lewis, Bob Rickard, and ltoger Fisher. They went to Virginia Beach where they enjoyed a swim in the ocean and on to Washington, D. C. where he saw our Capital. Unter was honored with a goingaway dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright at their home in Clifton. Attending were Unter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, Chris Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Katie Bass, K~ndra Bass, Mr. and · - Mrs. Donald Smith and There!ill, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright. Unter received several gifts from his many friends . REUNION SLATED MASON, W. Va. - The James . · Wolfe 32nd resunion will be held on August 10, at Racine, Ohio· at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. William (Mickey ) Hoback, A covered dish dinner will be served at I p.m. Blind Taste Tests: In tests _where brand ident!ty was conI I : Mason County By Alma Marshall Speeial Correspondent WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Roush, West Columbia, entertained with a family picnic . and swimming party on Sunday, honoring Master Sgt. and Mrs. T. E. Nicholson and daughter, Am!Jer, who have transferred from McGuire Air Force Base to Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. Those attending were Hallie and Nellie Zerkle, Middleport; Mrs. Margie Cartwright and ~ Chris Grogen, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob1nson and family of Gallipolis; Cheryl Robinson, a student at Ohio .University; Mark Jensen, Columbus; May Kemp, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and family, · Gallipolis; Mr. . and Mrs. Chester R.oush and son, pt, Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush and sons, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buckley, Hebron, Ohio; Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, ·Clifton ; Mary Roush, Mason; Mike Roush, Rutland, 0.; Connie Humphreys, Coalton, 0.; Sherry Humphreys, of Michigan. Mason and Clifton News Amber Nicholson is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson while her parents, M;~ster Sgt. and Mrs. T. E. Nicholson are finding a place to live at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Don. ~uissenberry and daughters, Kim and Linda, of South Charl,eston, visited recently with her mother, Mrs . Thelma Henry. They also visited his father, Ben Quisenberry, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sherry Caraway of Ho~ton, Texas spent a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey at Clifton. · Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith recently included Mrs. Smith's brother and family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and son, Kirby, . WoUforth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King and son of Chester, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Lowell and Alisa, Leon; Mr. and Mrs . John Gothard, Malvern, Pa.; ·Phillip Gothard, Owensboro, Ky .; R. C. King, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Chester, Ohio; Kenneth Reynolds, Mason. Mr. and Mrs . Ray Proffitt and Nancy visited this past week· with their daughter and son-in-law and grandchildren, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. McBride, Julie, Robbie a:- ~ Greg, at Michigan City , Indiana ' I' • SERVICES TODAY ' ' warFuneral services for Herman ner were held this morning at 10. a.m. at Ewing Cl\apel. The family requests thilt in cli~jl of flowers donations be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church. COUPON CHEER Bathroom Tissue· 4 ROll PAK ¢ . 89 . DtrERGENT 49 oz. $159 ! "l'i , lY80 ·, t , •I I •' . tn !t.•• : ~. · 1}~ ~; :~ ; ;~: ,,. 1. 1 : ·t l 19, 1'180 :e! COUPON TENDERLEAF HYLAND qiUNI( TEA BAGS 100 $}69 COUNT .DOG FOOD · n ,, ,, 1 f' ~'f L d ' ,. \ t •• n L' r ·, . l i . .. ~ . • Utter Ex,,res Ju li 19, 19'80 25LB. .BAG $299 L1m1t 1 t>cr Customer G 0od Only at Pow ell 's Ottf'!r E . ires Jul 19, 1980 ; .. �9- TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy •.~..· =~"e. : r--------· - --1 -=-dn~es~d~a)~·,~Ju~ly~l~6,~19~80~~::':;::.:=;:=~~~~~~~~~-----~-----::::--~~--------~, 8- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, f!., \VedneSday, July 16,1980 News Notes ' National Smoker Study: l j • '. ~~Best tasting low tar I've tried7report MERITsmokers in latest survey. ,, Taste Quest Ends cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as ·- or better than-leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/ good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar Menthol leaders when tar levels were \fevealed! . MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar. smoking. And you can taste 1t. Latest reseirch provides solid evidence that _ MERIT is a satisfying -long~term taste alternative to high tar cigarettes. · Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who nave switched to MERIT,'9 out of 10 reported they . continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported _ ·Filter MERIT is the best tasting low tar lhey've ever tried! ,. ',..,·r .... ...,. " · · MERIT MERIT · Smoker'Thsts Offer More Proof I Kings: 8 mg ''tar;· 0.6 mgni cotine.- 100's Reg: 10 mg ''1ar; · 0.7mg nicoti ne100's Men: 1 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg ni coline av.per cigarette , FTCReport0ec:79 LOW TAR-'ENRICHED FLAVOR' • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ~bat Cigarettll';pmoking / ~ _Dangerous to Yow Health. .• ' . _--.. J.,'' ., ,~~ 1,., . __ _ _ __ _·; _- - - - - - - : - - - ; - - - - - - - - - ' €;1 l'h ili l' Morris J n~'. l'iiiO I i SPECIAL POTLUCK SUNDAY MASON,W.Va.-Onbehalfofthe . congregation of Mason United Methodist Church, the chairman !i Pastor Parish Relationship Committee wishes to welcome Dr. John and MaDora Wi\dman and family back for another year. A potluck din- . ner will be held next Sunday, July 20, at 12 noon in their honor in the church social room. Bring a covered dish and enjoy the fellowship and food. ·- .,' ' ._ Kings.&lOO's,, I ' . Store Hours: , • Mon.·Sal 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10_am-10 pm ·e 298 SEalND ST; POMEROY, 0• I, i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980 1 r ., USDA CHOICE $ . Chuck Steak .....L~ ••• 9 12 i USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 159 LB Chuck Roast .......·.. USDA CHOICE- $ . Ground Beef..... ~~ ... GRADE A 39 ' ' Whole Fryers .......L!~ Chicken Breasts..L~ .• Chicken Thighs... ~. Cantaloupe ....... ~~ BORDEN'S Fru i,t ·Drinks .......G!~· J'- ,',T. • ,. ..J FLAVORITE ¢ Dawn DetergenU TWIN PAK GALLON $159 2% Milk •••••••••••••••• • ' "-" $ 29 '·. 4/$ oz Argo Peas......... .;.. . . Ice Cream........~~!~ ...l · BORDEN'S ELSIE . 17 -- ., ' LOW TAR-' ENRICHED FLAVOR' v NEW HAVEN PERSONAL Mrs.' Rena Johnson visited her daughter, Mae Robinson, Beat· tyviUe, Ky., who has been ill. She was accompanied by her daughter, and son-in-law; Ada and Robert Hartman of Elkhart, Ind., and another daughter, Anna Phillips of Belle, W. Va .; they spent four days visiting Mae, and her husband, Rev. Simon Robinson, who is ~e pastor of the First Church of God, Beattyville, Ky. , HAVE GERMAN GUEST CLIFTON, W. Va. - Unter Adler (nicknamed Archie) !i Heilbronn, Gy., was a guest of Randy Lewis and his grandmother, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, at their home in Clifton for a month. Lewis and Adler became good friends while Lewis was stationed in the Anny in Germany. Unter enjoyed swimming and boating on the Ohio, and was . especially impressed with the beauty of the river. Before his departure for Germany, he was taken sight seeing by his friends, Randy and Greg Lewis, Bob Rickard, and ltoger Fisher. They went to Virginia Beach where they enjoyed a swim in the ocean and on to Washington, D. C. where he saw our Capital. Unter was honored with a goingaway dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright at their home in Clifton. Attending were Unter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, Chris Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Katie Bass, K~ndra Bass, Mr. and · - Mrs. Donald Smith and There!ill, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright. Unter received several gifts from his many friends . REUNION SLATED MASON, W. Va. - The James . · Wolfe 32nd resunion will be held on August 10, at Racine, Ohio· at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. William (Mickey ) Hoback, A covered dish dinner will be served at I p.m. Blind Taste Tests: In tests _where brand ident!ty was conI I : Mason County By Alma Marshall Speeial Correspondent WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Roush, West Columbia, entertained with a family picnic . and swimming party on Sunday, honoring Master Sgt. and Mrs. T. E. Nicholson and daughter, Am!Jer, who have transferred from McGuire Air Force Base to Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. Those attending were Hallie and Nellie Zerkle, Middleport; Mrs. Margie Cartwright and ~ Chris Grogen, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob1nson and family of Gallipolis; Cheryl Robinson, a student at Ohio .University; Mark Jensen, Columbus; May Kemp, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and family, · Gallipolis; Mr. . and Mrs. Chester R.oush and son, pt, Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush and sons, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buckley, Hebron, Ohio; Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, ·Clifton ; Mary Roush, Mason; Mike Roush, Rutland, 0.; Connie Humphreys, Coalton, 0.; Sherry Humphreys, of Michigan. Mason and Clifton News Amber Nicholson is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson while her parents, M;~ster Sgt. and Mrs. T. E. Nicholson are finding a place to live at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Don. ~uissenberry and daughters, Kim and Linda, of South Charl,eston, visited recently with her mother, Mrs . Thelma Henry. They also visited his father, Ben Quisenberry, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sherry Caraway of Ho~ton, Texas spent a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey at Clifton. · Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith recently included Mrs. Smith's brother and family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and son, Kirby, . WoUforth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King and son of Chester, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Lowell and Alisa, Leon; Mr. and Mrs . John Gothard, Malvern, Pa.; ·Phillip Gothard, Owensboro, Ky .; R. C. King, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Chester, Ohio; Kenneth Reynolds, Mason. Mr. and Mrs . Ray Proffitt and Nancy visited this past week· with their daughter and son-in-law and grandchildren, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. McBride, Julie, Robbie a:- ~ Greg, at Michigan City , Indiana ' I' • SERVICES TODAY ' ' warFuneral services for Herman ner were held this morning at 10. a.m. at Ewing Cl\apel. The family requests thilt in cli~jl of flowers donations be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church. COUPON CHEER Bathroom Tissue· 4 ROll PAK ¢ . 89 . DtrERGENT 49 oz. $159 ! "l'i , lY80 ·, t , •I I •' . tn !t.•• : ~. · 1}~ ~; :~ ; ;~: ,,. 1. 1 : ·t l 19, 1'180 :e! COUPON TENDERLEAF HYLAND qiUNI( TEA BAGS 100 $}69 COUNT .DOG FOOD · n ,, ,, 1 f' ~'f L d ' ,. \ t •• n L' r ·, . l i . .. ~ . • Utter Ex,,res Ju li 19, 19'80 25LB. .BAG $299 L1m1t 1 t>cr Customer G 0od Only at Pow ell 's Ottf'!r E . ires Jul 19, 1980 ; .. �-' ·- 10-The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdn)' , July 16,!'98o Miss Morris~turns nine GBC graduation held Graduating ceremonies were held June 20- lit the Gallipolis Business College with 12 graduates receiving _ diplomas and associate degrees. Usted are the following recipients: Paul Black, Racine, associate degree in business administration; Connie Evans, Cheshire, general office diploma; William Linn, Letart, W.Va., associate degree in business administration; Gary Mitch, Pomeroy, associate degree in business administration; Rapdy Tara Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MorrL•, observed her nin· th birthday on July 11 with a pool party at the home of her parents. Gifts were presented and refreshments of cake, pop, and chips were served to the. guests along · with favors being given to each child. Attending were Robbie, Donna C., Melissa, Donna Y., Wanda, Eric, and Deena Jacks; Sharon and Sonya Wise; Jeremiah and' Israel Grimm; Grace Welch; Ay Mora; Michfle Garfield; Laura Hawthorne; Christi and Michael .Hoffman, and Donna Lambert. Sending gifts, but unable to attend, _ wj>re Jan Smith, Tara's grand· parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Marvin Morris and _ her uncle, Theron Morris. Mulford, Cheshire, associate degree in blisiness administration; Peggy Murphy, Pomeroy, general office diploma ; Becky Phillips, Rutland, general office diploma; Drema Roach, Pomeroy, general office 'diploma ; Sur Turley, Crown City; general office diploma; Jill Walburn, Middleport, general office diploma; Donald Whaley. Shade, associate degree in business administration; · Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, general office diploma. . Amateur Garden -Club carries out Hawaiian theme recently The July meeting of the Amateur Gardeners was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse with Mrs. Lohse _ and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee serVing as ' hostesses. Erma Smith, president, opened the meeting with the club collect. Mrs. Blakeslee had devotions. She read the first chapter of Psalm first through fifth verses and "Daisies of Dedication." Roll call was to name a bulb to plant. A Hawaiian theme was carried out with members dressed in Hawaiian attire. The slate of officers were present~d by Grace Pratt and accepted by the members. ·Officers for the corning year are Erma Smith, president, Mrs. Lillian Moore, vice president, Mrs. Jean Moore, secretary, _and Mrs. Veda Davis, treasurer. Cards were signed for Veda Davis ,who just returned home from the hospital and for R~se Reynolds who is ill and presently staying with her sister, .Mrs. ·Conroy. A book was shown that was purchased for the library, " Complete Flow'e r Arranging," by Shelia Macqueens. \ A £ilm from the library, "Garden of God" was shown by Mrs. Ruth Powers. · Jared Sheets, grandson of Mrs. Lohse, gave a safety speech on bicycles that won in the county safety 4-H speaking contest. The title of his speech' was "To Be Safe Be Seen." Guests attending were-Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Jared Sheets and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets who entertained with Hawaiian music on the organ and assisted in passing out Hawaiian seed necklaces to each member and , guest. _ A Hawaiian theme was carried out with a salad course and centerpiece by the hostesses, Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Blakeslee. The next meeting will be a family picnic at the Mason Park on Aug. 13 at6:30 p.m. ' Others attending In addition to those named were Jean Moore, Kathryn Hysell, Grace Pratt, Bernice Ann Durst, Maxine Gaskill, EliZabeth Burkett, Kate Swanson and Marjorie Fetty. ·Health Review. • • Is aspirin good for arthritis By Robert~- Stockmal, D.O.,Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University C~llege of Osteopathic Medicine \ . .QUESTION: My doctor told me to take aspirin for my arthritis. We always used aspirin fur headaches and for Cold . s:ymptums and somehow by reconunending aspirin, I get the impression that my doctor isn 't taking my condition very seriously, Is aspirin good fur arthritis? ANSWER: Aspirin is actually the "drug of first choice" fur many forms of arthritis. In addition to its pain relieving and fever redu_cing properties it also has the important effect of reducing inflanunatiun. "Arthritis" means joint inflammation and the control of this inflammation is a key part uf any treatment program. Aspirin belongs to a group uf anti-inflammatory agents called "salicylates." QUESTION: What about all those new modern medicines for arthritis? A'NSWER : The. must frequently used category nf arthritis medications is the "nunsteuriudal TOPS meets Nancy Powell lost the most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up at the Monday evening Mason class of Slinderella. In the Tuesday morning Mason class Lois Cunningham lost the most weight and received her 20 pound ribbon and certificate. Nita Conde was runner-up and one new member was accepted into membership. At the Middleport Tuesday night class Isabel Lewis lost the most weight while the Chester class tQOk in two new members and Melissa Barker was the runner-up. New members are always accepted and infonnation may .be otr tained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, at 992-3382. ' ' BARBECUE PLANNED The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue on July 19, from 11 am. until all chicken is sold. .. The event will be held aHhe fire station in New Haven. The lhenu includes chicken, hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw and tolls. Tara Morris HOW TO REMOVE ODOR Run the blade of a knife through a potato in order to remove the odor of onion or garlicfrom it. - McLis~a Walters oldest at annual V ar~...:e reun1on I• The Vance family reunion, descendants of the late Eli Nelson and Mag· gie Perry Vance, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Judy McGraw, Racine. The oldest family member attending was Mrs. MeLissa Waters, Vinton. Miss Stacy Ann Warden of Shadyside wsa the youngest. Others attending were Eli arid Esther Vance; Linda Wise and son, Chris , Santana, Fla.; Brenda Bruce, son and daughter, H. Duane and Stephanie, West Palm"Beach, ' Fla.; Doug and Bunni Warden and da_ughter, Sta'cy, Shadyside; Fred Waters, Ray, Ohio; Winfield and Sara Rutherford Vinson, Fred and Dora Harshbarger, ·Larry and Pat Townsend, daughter Amy, Milton, W. Va. ; Delores Rutherford, Huntington, W.Va.; Ermond and Oretha Vance, daughter, Dianna, Crown City ; J.'hil and Lola Bright, Wellston; Obe Bright, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Bill and Betty McGinnis, Sue Davis, son Tom, daughter Jennifer, Colwnbus; Lawrence and Ute Vance, Charleston; P~tul and ~oyce Brooks, sons, James and Jeff, Logan, W. Va.; Andy Hale, sons Shawn and Bjon, Germany; Stan Bowman, Crown City; Jim Evans , and daugfiters, Daria, Jessica and Sharon, and sons, Jeff and Tim, Tracy McGraw and Scott Frederick, Racine; Sonny and Linda Pitt, daughter, Shery, and son, Jason, Wellston. Games were played and music enjoyed by members of the family, Grace was led by Larry Townsend . with the family enjoying a potluck dinner in the afternoon. ' Happy Harvesters class meets anti-inflammatory'' 'group which includes the salicylates mentioned above and the newer non-salicylates The s!)Cretary and tr~asurer The Happy Harvesters class which include the cununonly used : reports were given and approved. A meeting was held July 11 at 1' p.m., Nalfun, Mutrin, Naprosyn, lndocin, rummage sale held by the class was __ in the , !IOCial room of the Trinity Tolectin, Clinoril, Butazolidin, and Church, with nine members and one reported to have been succe5sful. TandeariL These newer medications guest present . Silk roses with greenery will be sent are as effective as the salicylates, The meeting opened with prayer to members who are confined to the but are often used as substitutes because they have fewer side ef- and devotions by President Erma hospital. The meeting was closed with fects. In general, the non-salicylates Smith and group singing. A welcome have fewer stomach and intestinal was extended to Lillie Hauck, who in members reciting the Lord'> Prayer. Refreslunents were served s1de effects, less chance uf causing turn thanked everyone for flowers, by Mrs. Philp Meinhart and Miss Erhearing and balance problems and a cards, and prayers during her con· · valescence following her accident. A ma Smith. Hostesses for the next convenience feawre of less frequent meeting will be Wilma Terrell and note was read from Caryl Cook who dosage. These drug's, however, do Stella Kloes, with devotions by Eva is visiting her daughter and. family have some side effects uf t11eir own 'in Connecticut, and the group sang Dessauer. which make them undesirable fur happy birthday to Ruth Massar. certain persons. They also usually cost more than aspirin and require a physician's pescription. The pain relieving acetamlnophens 1Tylenol and others i are nut anti• inflanunatory ~ubstitutes fur aspirin and the other members of this category. QUESTION: Whatshuuldldo? Out-of-town relatives and friends Forrest Clark, Patricia Clatworthy, ANSWER : Take your physician's · ·attending the funeral services for Charlene Stephens, i\llen Swindell, advice and take the recotnmended Wayne Swisher held Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donovan, Mr. and number uf aspirins at the directed Mrs. Ralph Painter, Bill Barker, Mrs. Mark Stuller, Mr. and Mrs. times. Remember to take them Dave Hall, Roger Gilkey, Bob Robert Cross, Jeanne Hines, Jeff regularly even when you think you Wingett, Curtis Roush, Charles Gibbs, Mr. and·Mrs. Joe Sabino, Mr. dun 't need them. Don't substitute Whisler, Dan Landstrom, Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Kanbtice, Mr. and another drug without consulting Mrs. David Swisher, Mrs. WiUiam Mrs. Claude Rupe, Joe Bradbury, · your physician. Tell your physician Tripp, ,Mr. and Mrs. Vitus HarUey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury, Ray if you experience ringing in your · Jr., Paul Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Perry Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. cars or any ususual side effects. William Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Steve Paul Adkins. Take your aspirins with a full glass Lowell, Michael Whalen, Mr. and Pallbearers were Ken Mcuf water ur other fluid. Don't be !'>VsLayton Stewart, Laura Ann Cullough, Charles Riffle, Richard f<HIIed into thinking that aspirin is nut a real medication with· Flowers, Geneva Durst, Jean Bar- Jones, Ted Reed, Robert Cross, W. ney, Sara Suskin, Linda Barney, Mr. , A. Gibbs, Paul Kloes, and Paul significant benefit just because it's and Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Annabelle Chitpman. been available for a lung time and Fellure, Paul Kerns, J,ucille Bauer, Honorary pallbearers were without a prescription. Dun 't forget Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Richard Follrod, Allton Lucke, Ferthat aspirin -has been .in use fur Jean Forlus, Charlie Deal, Mr. and man Moore, CliffQrd Hill, f!arry almost 80 years and is safe and efMrs. Homer Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Russell QuiUen, George--Harris, fective when taken correctly. · Ed Tewksbarry, Mr. and Mrs . . Harold Lohse, Les Fultz, Thereon Charles Lanham,. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Roy Donovan, Don HwnDallas Kayser, Mrs. Charlie Brown, phrey, Bobby Dill, Fred Crow, Roy Karen Finnicum, Mr. and Mrs. Betzing, Rolland Neutzling, Paul Craig Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Eich, Don Kelly, Fred Smith and Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Northup, Bob Carsey. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education ·Wednesday at 7 ·p.m. in the cafeteria at the high schooL All interested petsons of the district are BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN invited to review the budget for the ALL SEArs JUST$ 1.50 calendar year of 1961 prior to the meeting. Many out-of-towners meet to honor late Mr. Swisher -~-- Social Calendar Church honors minister - na , Mrs. Sina Murphy, AIT1 and The Ches ter United Methodist , Tracey, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. LinChurch honored the Hev. and Mrs. Richard Tt10mas following Bible da King, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Mrs. Debbie Chevalier , Mrs. Altona Karr, Study Thursday evening, July 10, Mrs. Inez Ca rson, Mrs. Pat Koblentz with a reception and social hour. and Susan, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, On behalf of the congr~gation , Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Betty Roush welcomed the Thomas, and ihe-)lonor~d guests, honored couple and presented them Rev, and Mrs. Thomas. a gift. The Rev. Thomas, who is beginning his third year as pastor of the Chester ·United Methodist Church spoke briefly. The pastor offered prayer after which refreshments were served by the women of the church. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. James Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. an~ Mrs. Paul Ka1·r and David, Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, Mr : and Mrs. Patrick Morrisey. With rough, tough leather Tom and Carrie, Mrs. Gayann Clay. moccasins with just. your Mrs. Jenny Machir, Sara and Shan- Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Of my three mol;her~ --:- my natural one who · ran away from Dad when I was three and I' never saw again; my first st~mother (Rae ); and my second, I like the first step-mom best. In fact, I consider Rae my real mother. She'and Dad divorced when I was 14, but I see her at least once a week and take all my problems to her. She's one terrific person. She really cares for me, and I couldn't 'do without her. Everything was okay until Dad started thinking I wasn't being very considerate of New Step-mother because I turned to No. 1 most. He says I should cut down my visits to Rae, as Nora (No. 2) might feel left out. We're pretty good friends, but really; Rae is my mother. She raised me. Must I change my allegiance just because Dad changed wives?- DOTTIE . A pre-registration party has been planned for those who will be attend· ing Bible school at Midldeport Church of Christ, corner of 5th and Main. The party will be Saturday,July 19 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m., with previews of carnival games thii[ will be held at the end of Bible school. Refreshm~nts be served. The theme of this year's Bible school is "Jesus and You The Winning Team" and will be held July 28, through August I, from 9 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. daily. A contest will be staged . throughout the week to help accumulate points toward tickets for the carnival that will be held August 2. .- CAPTAIN EASY in BORN LOSER stock! I'IA T~.. .I DIDIJ'T (.,6.TCJ.I ~ !JAM~- will - :ll ANNIE : c -HERE IT IS, KIDctl! THE OF COURS~ . COMPUTER READ-OUT ,1 ALL , MR. THE COMPANY'S RECORDS BANGAVEL. IN CODE ! THINK YA C'N MEMORIZE IT? ____,..,_ m ' OF LIBERTY" "VOICES TO APPEAR The Voices of Liberty have been· invited to appear at the annual Rio Grande Bean· Dinner to be held at Bob Evans Farm on Saturday, August 9, 1980. They will be presenting selections from the musical, "Ring All The Bells of f'reedom:" Rehearsal will be at 8 p.m. this evening at the ·Pomeroy United Methodist Church. 'All former members are urged to attend the rehearsal. Dr. Lamb 0 Cl ATTA GIRL! FE~ ANOTHER THING, YOU'LL REALLY DRESS UP THE 01! PLACE! MY LAST 5EKKATE~RY HADDA FACE THAT LOOKED LIKE IT WORE OUT TWO BODIES! Woman refuses to take estrogen - 1 HOPE HEY! t'IHADDAYA AFRAID I'M THI5 JOB GOHNA CHASE YA AROUND DOE6N'T Tti' DESK? BE COOL, DOLL,' ENTAILTH15 15 A CLASS OUTFIT! CHAPMAN SHOES. "Nextto E lberfelds in Pomeroy,Oh." ALLEYOOP waL, I FIGURED IT'D KEEP 'EM 8t.ISI" FOR A WHil-E ... .. . BUT WE'RE NOT . OUTATH'~ ? YliT! SOONER OR LAilOR, THEY'LL COME LC()I(IN' FOR US! More Reductions# · "'~,r'\ , o "'c{' ENTIRE STOCK FAVORITE PHOTOS PAINT FRAME pt~lm . doesn't MENS SUMMER !&;now where MESH BALL '1. . CAPS . Outtldl wr.ltt, porch tncl floor .,11'1'111, IIH'I~ ptiN, 11 .. 1 wtll tn ell on ..11. 30%m. I IIi IS . Sh es . .. Csob).qone! ilhere, ~ Yiilu jes' needs some food in 40U! $166 PRICE WOMEN$ SUMMER ALL WOMENS SHORTS HANDBAGS -1;2 we do, that the woman who · raised you should have. fir.st priority in your life. Your father can't expect you to change mothers, just because he changed wives. HELEN hits just where your top back. bone protrudes most. _ Why can't manufactur~rs · put their labels on a sld&seam - and stop liSing ny~on., in them? Sure, those washing instructions are necessary,.. but not where they cause NOTE FROM SUE : But be twitchy, itchy bitchiness! sure you don't make com· LABEL LOATHER parisons or otherwise create jealousy. You've a right to DEARL.L.: your preferences, but keep Either manufactu_ers and your prejudices (if you have designers have very tough any) to yourself. necks or else they don't wear "labeled" cloths. Otherwise, DEAR HELEN AND SUE: this neck torture would have Here's a whyohwhy for been eliminated long ago. . you: Why do manufacturers Let's hope your letter is torture us by sewing those it· ead in the clothing industry. chy, s~ratchy labels into gar· It's long overdue! - HELEN ment necklines? When they ANDSUE ' were made of cotton, they at least softened with washing, DEAR HELEN AND SUE: and when 'they were stitched What's the difference bet·, with cotton thread, it didn't ween first cousin, and oncecut into you like wire ~ removed cousin? Besides, they were easy, to CURIOUS remove, but now they're practically a part of the CURIOUS: material, and if you cut them It's a generational diF off, you've still got residue ference: If your first cousin DEAR DO'ITIE: Since you're pretty good "scratch." has a child, then he is your Of all places to put a label, friends with Nora, why not first _cousin, once removed. · discuss the situation with the neckline is worst, as it Okay? -HELEN AND SUE her? Perhaps she'll feel, as kind of style. Thick crepe soles with adjustable lacing and fashionable looks. Many other styles School registration set REDUCED % PRICE of the menopause while By'Lawrence Lamb, M.D. others do. DEAR DR. LAMB - I've Women who have had a read a nwnber of articles · hysterectomy should be ababout the use of estrogen in the menopause but it's solutely certain what the usually in women who have surgery included. A comhad a normal menopause. plete hysterectomy does not What about women who have mean that the ovaries have had a hysterectomy at 49 or been removed. It means that even yoWJger as in my case? · all of the uterus, cervix and I don't want to take hormone body of the uterus, has been shots so I was given removed. If the ovaries are Bellergal S which does left in and are normal, they nothing for me. The flashes will function like normal are pretty bad but I won't ovaries. That also means take hormones because of all that they'll quit at the usual the side effects, known and age of the menopause. . The reason it's so im· unknown. portanUo know if the ovaries I weigh 129 pounds and am are still' " in is that cancer of 5 foot 2. I only weighed 119 PQunds before the surgery. I the ovaries can and does oc· was up to 132 within a month cur. It's not as common as after the su~gery. , It sure is cancer of the uterus but, hard not to ptck at food, even nevertheless, it's all too com· knowing I'm not hungry and · mon. Women who still have shouldn't. Are there any their ovaries need to have a regular examination direcpamphlets on our problem? ted tpward as early detection DEAR READER - The loss of normal function of the of ovarian cancer as possible ovaries, whether through should it occur. I'm sending you The normal involution with the Health Letter nwnber 14-12, usual menOf)ause or from surgical ·removal, has essen· Hysterectomy, Cystocele tially the same effects. Some And Rectocele, to give you women produce enough more information about the female hormones from the problems related to adrenal gland to prevent hysterectomy and female some of the changes that are surgery. Other readers who seen with ovarian failure. want this issue can send 75 That's one of the reasons why cents with a long, stamped, some women don't need self-addressed envelope for female honriones at the time it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P: 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Now I'm not too happy with your adamant decision not to use any female hormones. Let your doctor decide whether you need them or. not. They are very helpful ip eliminating hot flashes. If you no longer have a uterus, there's no danger of your getting cancer of the uterus. That's the main concern in using female hormones for relief · of hot flashes or menopause symptoms. The other unanswered question is what their relationship is tci'. breast cancer but, ap· _ parently, if you do not have lwnpy breasts to begin with : and don't develop lwnPY: breasts, that is not an im-· portant consideration either. Unless you have a breast problem, I woulcJ. rather see ' you take a small amount of-. female hormones to relieve-: your symptoms than to take: Be:Jergal S. Why? Because ' Bellergal S contains· phenobarbital and if yo!J take · that regularly in reasonable · amounts, it can be habit for- · ming. Also it contains another ingredient which sometimes causes con· striction of arteries and a. tendency to develop high' . blood pressure. ,WINNIF; )()IJ 'VE GOT A E vtr)lone goes . Harw,lt' plenten , ltoor ~=~ · o~e Sft, 'l'ou'll 30 % m. r-" lj2 PRICE BROTHER, MY you SURf HAl? ME WORRIED FO R -e,oo Cil Ut!JIJ (lliliDilii GJ NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOURIJOINED IN PROGRESS! (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS rtJ (J:j) ZOOM 6 :30 C2J 8 C!J NBC NEWS {]) I LOVE LUCY - ClJ CAROL BURNETT AND Ci!"'Jort Top! Regul" 39' 1 PRICE FRIENDS- · liiCIJ®l CBS NEWS rtJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ VILLA ALEGRE iUl Ql ABC NEWS 6 :58 CII NEWS UPDATE 7:00 C2J G C!J 1980REPUBLICANIIA· TIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of conven- BARNEY YOU GITONE END AN' I'LL GIT T'OTHER LET'S TOTE THIS 01: LOG OVER TO TH. WOODPILE I TATER--· 12 Pack STYIOFO.M COOLER CHEST •merican Made . tion Small Lot VINYL PINIC ' JUGS CHAIR Yellow or Green Reduced Foam Filled $744 7· /b PADS PEANUTS SOME CLOUDS ARE UGL'( .. SOME CeOUD5 CLOUDS ARE FASCINATING . • ARE A650LUTEL'{ BEAUTIFUL ... ' I BOSTON FERN 66~ •Lt LAWN CHAIR' .f~-~9 $117 ' REG. 11.00 Th11 Last BEST .· @ MOVIE -(WESTERN) JULY 16. 19BQ, ' t~nel Evening television listings A MINUTE ! NYLONS h<tflfol lng SPIICI' , K1 Illest s~tmmct• pllnt~ J~.ir\1 11 big u vlngs IS WffEW/ KNEE HI '" tt~h e M.Y TWIN ? ?? ? WOMENS VON 1T HAVE TO I'.ORRY 'THOUGH... ME.· YO U ANI? MY TWIN BROTHE.R ... PANTS And SKIRTS ........,_ ... We )()lJ CONFESSION TO MAKE ? i?O~I'T TELL Women• Summer . . .r .... <, Her favorite 'mother' not anymore. TO SCHOOL! LAWN . CHAIR' • 614/992·2133 . DID YOU IN THERE? Rea. •2!29 . .BANK ONE:. _ BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA HOW L.ONG ~EEP FOR BACK . MULTICOLOR I Helen Help Us WHAT TINII= IS IT? GEITING READY THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB THursday 6:30 p.m. at park on 1-J. S. 33. Bring own table serviee, · covered dish jlnd beverage. . . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS ' I 7- f{• ,. • ~.. Coll'en~ge is subject to change. CIJ BIBLE BOWL 1JJ HOGAN'S HEROES • CIJ GlJ ID FACE THE MUSIC lii (J) TICTACDOUGH C8J MACNEIL,LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS (j] DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (!l ·WHODUNIT? 'Greeleal UnsolvBd Mysteri es ' The world's mosl widely -publi cize d mystery c ases · Jack Ihe Ripper. Lizzie Borden, Amelia Earhar~ ana others on this e,;olusive . Arme d with some previously undis c losed clues, you' re the detect ive on the case ot these unsolved puzzles . (]) ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ (j])GJ THE 'BOVOTE: REPUB· ' LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION fhe exact sta rting time and length of convent ion coverage is sUbJect to change . 1 Iii @ CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact slarting lim e and length~ of convent ion c overag e i s subJect to change . (9l DICK CAVETT SHOW (101 THE JUDGE . (11l .MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7 :5 8 ( 3 1 NEWSUPO I\ T E 6 :00 13 ) FOCUSONTH E f .\ MILY • ••y, " St.!iecoach" 1966 • ltJ(ll) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Abide With Me' Cathleen Neabittia featured in Julian Mitchell' s drama11 za tion ot 1he c ompl eK rei atlon ship between a strict. lonely dowager and the young girl who is hired.as her housekeeper . (90 mlna.) @I CAMPAIGN 'SO: REPUBLICAN . NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and lenQth of convention colo'erage Is subje ct to change . 8 '30 CIJ PRESENCE OF GOD (J) MOVIE ·(DRAMA! "Yo' 11 Ufeguard" 1976 6:58 'CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 Cil 700 CLUB 9:30 (J) (j] DIVINE MADNESSThialilm ia about a theater ·dance c amp in Steamb oat Springs, Colorado , rounded in 1913byPonla Mansfield and Charlott e Perry. 10:00 CII GENERATIONONTHEWINDA documentEHY. film on the planning alld construction of the world ' s ta r· geatandmostpo:tJertutwindmill, oft !he cOset at New Bedford, Mass . (6.0mins.) illJ NEWS 10:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE !0:30 . MAX MORRIS I]) JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONC!AT Taped at the Royal Albert Hallin London , this apec lalcon cert per.lormen ce stars Johnny Mathi s singing his sentimental songs and romantic ballads that have moved listeners for more than two decades. (1) SOCCERAtlenta OhiefsvaSan Oieg'o Sockeirs CID OVER EASY 'Pre -.Retirement Planning' Host : Hugh Downs . (Closed C,aptioned) 10:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :00 Cil G C!J @J NEWS ,CIJ JEWISH VOICE (J) DAVE IIILLEN AT LARGE <llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 1 L28 l1.J NEWS UPDATE · 11 :30 (2) 0 (fJ THE TONiGHT SHOW ' B'es t 0 1Car s·on Guest s· Andv WI\hH ·ms . Burlf HtHH 9. F . l ee B ailey . CD ·.~ "' ( ' I (Due to convention coverage , the staningtime of Tl'1e Tonight Show is subject to change. CII ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!J MOVIE ·(AOVENTUREI"'I'o "Killer Flah" 1979 CII ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @JMOVIE-(MUSICALI"I'o "New " Moon"1040 12:00 CIJ iiiCIJIUJGJ NEWS 12:30 {]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY! •• "It 's ' Your Move" 1968 I1J iUl GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Iii CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE • SAINT: locate And Destroy' The Saiht, attemptin"g to avert a simple ~ holdufl, steps into the drama of a sear ch bv lstaeli &llents for a former Nazi. 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : The Sh ow Must Go On ' Slars : Robert Conrad . Simon Oak Iand. (Due to convent ion cover· age the starting time of The CBS LATE Movie ls subjec t to c hange. 12,50 IUJQ) NEWS 1:00 CDO TOMORRQW Cil GOODNEWS C!J NEWS" 1:30 Cil REX HUMBARD 2'00 (IQ) I BELIEVE 2 :30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {]) NEWS 2 :35 IJJ MOVIE ·(DRAMAI ' "KIIIoro Three" 1968 4 :00 4 :35 CII 700 CLUB IJJ MOVIE 1MYSTERYI" " Char- - IIi Chon In Shanghai " 1935 5 :30 Cil BOB GASS STATUE OF UBERTY . Since 1886, the Statue of Liberty • enlightening the world, has stood as a symbol of freedot'n in New York ; harbor. It also cominemorates French-American friendship, For it . was given by the people of Fra n.c •:. The 1 s{8tU4.:.'"'" was designed by F'. rccil'rk Au ~us t e Burlholdi 11334-19041. �-' ·- 10-The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdn)' , July 16,!'98o Miss Morris~turns nine GBC graduation held Graduating ceremonies were held June 20- lit the Gallipolis Business College with 12 graduates receiving _ diplomas and associate degrees. Usted are the following recipients: Paul Black, Racine, associate degree in business administration; Connie Evans, Cheshire, general office diploma; William Linn, Letart, W.Va., associate degree in business administration; Gary Mitch, Pomeroy, associate degree in business administration; Rapdy Tara Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MorrL•, observed her nin· th birthday on July 11 with a pool party at the home of her parents. Gifts were presented and refreshments of cake, pop, and chips were served to the. guests along · with favors being given to each child. Attending were Robbie, Donna C., Melissa, Donna Y., Wanda, Eric, and Deena Jacks; Sharon and Sonya Wise; Jeremiah and' Israel Grimm; Grace Welch; Ay Mora; Michfle Garfield; Laura Hawthorne; Christi and Michael .Hoffman, and Donna Lambert. Sending gifts, but unable to attend, _ wj>re Jan Smith, Tara's grand· parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Marvin Morris and _ her uncle, Theron Morris. Mulford, Cheshire, associate degree in blisiness administration; Peggy Murphy, Pomeroy, general office diploma ; Becky Phillips, Rutland, general office diploma; Drema Roach, Pomeroy, general office 'diploma ; Sur Turley, Crown City; general office diploma; Jill Walburn, Middleport, general office diploma; Donald Whaley. Shade, associate degree in business administration; · Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, general office diploma. . Amateur Garden -Club carries out Hawaiian theme recently The July meeting of the Amateur Gardeners was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse with Mrs. Lohse _ and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee serVing as ' hostesses. Erma Smith, president, opened the meeting with the club collect. Mrs. Blakeslee had devotions. She read the first chapter of Psalm first through fifth verses and "Daisies of Dedication." Roll call was to name a bulb to plant. A Hawaiian theme was carried out with members dressed in Hawaiian attire. The slate of officers were present~d by Grace Pratt and accepted by the members. ·Officers for the corning year are Erma Smith, president, Mrs. Lillian Moore, vice president, Mrs. Jean Moore, secretary, _and Mrs. Veda Davis, treasurer. Cards were signed for Veda Davis ,who just returned home from the hospital and for R~se Reynolds who is ill and presently staying with her sister, .Mrs. ·Conroy. A book was shown that was purchased for the library, " Complete Flow'e r Arranging," by Shelia Macqueens. \ A £ilm from the library, "Garden of God" was shown by Mrs. Ruth Powers. · Jared Sheets, grandson of Mrs. Lohse, gave a safety speech on bicycles that won in the county safety 4-H speaking contest. The title of his speech' was "To Be Safe Be Seen." Guests attending were-Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Jared Sheets and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets who entertained with Hawaiian music on the organ and assisted in passing out Hawaiian seed necklaces to each member and , guest. _ A Hawaiian theme was carried out with a salad course and centerpiece by the hostesses, Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Blakeslee. The next meeting will be a family picnic at the Mason Park on Aug. 13 at6:30 p.m. ' Others attending In addition to those named were Jean Moore, Kathryn Hysell, Grace Pratt, Bernice Ann Durst, Maxine Gaskill, EliZabeth Burkett, Kate Swanson and Marjorie Fetty. ·Health Review. • • Is aspirin good for arthritis By Robert~- Stockmal, D.O.,Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University C~llege of Osteopathic Medicine \ . .QUESTION: My doctor told me to take aspirin for my arthritis. We always used aspirin fur headaches and for Cold . s:ymptums and somehow by reconunending aspirin, I get the impression that my doctor isn 't taking my condition very seriously, Is aspirin good fur arthritis? ANSWER: Aspirin is actually the "drug of first choice" fur many forms of arthritis. In addition to its pain relieving and fever redu_cing properties it also has the important effect of reducing inflanunatiun. "Arthritis" means joint inflammation and the control of this inflammation is a key part uf any treatment program. Aspirin belongs to a group uf anti-inflammatory agents called "salicylates." QUESTION: What about all those new modern medicines for arthritis? A'NSWER : The. must frequently used category nf arthritis medications is the "nunsteuriudal TOPS meets Nancy Powell lost the most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up at the Monday evening Mason class of Slinderella. In the Tuesday morning Mason class Lois Cunningham lost the most weight and received her 20 pound ribbon and certificate. Nita Conde was runner-up and one new member was accepted into membership. At the Middleport Tuesday night class Isabel Lewis lost the most weight while the Chester class tQOk in two new members and Melissa Barker was the runner-up. New members are always accepted and infonnation may .be otr tained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, at 992-3382. ' ' BARBECUE PLANNED The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue on July 19, from 11 am. until all chicken is sold. .. The event will be held aHhe fire station in New Haven. The lhenu includes chicken, hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw and tolls. Tara Morris HOW TO REMOVE ODOR Run the blade of a knife through a potato in order to remove the odor of onion or garlicfrom it. - McLis~a Walters oldest at annual V ar~...:e reun1on I• The Vance family reunion, descendants of the late Eli Nelson and Mag· gie Perry Vance, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Judy McGraw, Racine. The oldest family member attending was Mrs. MeLissa Waters, Vinton. Miss Stacy Ann Warden of Shadyside wsa the youngest. Others attending were Eli arid Esther Vance; Linda Wise and son, Chris , Santana, Fla.; Brenda Bruce, son and daughter, H. Duane and Stephanie, West Palm"Beach, ' Fla.; Doug and Bunni Warden and da_ughter, Sta'cy, Shadyside; Fred Waters, Ray, Ohio; Winfield and Sara Rutherford Vinson, Fred and Dora Harshbarger, ·Larry and Pat Townsend, daughter Amy, Milton, W. Va. ; Delores Rutherford, Huntington, W.Va.; Ermond and Oretha Vance, daughter, Dianna, Crown City ; J.'hil and Lola Bright, Wellston; Obe Bright, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Bill and Betty McGinnis, Sue Davis, son Tom, daughter Jennifer, Colwnbus; Lawrence and Ute Vance, Charleston; P~tul and ~oyce Brooks, sons, James and Jeff, Logan, W. Va.; Andy Hale, sons Shawn and Bjon, Germany; Stan Bowman, Crown City; Jim Evans , and daugfiters, Daria, Jessica and Sharon, and sons, Jeff and Tim, Tracy McGraw and Scott Frederick, Racine; Sonny and Linda Pitt, daughter, Shery, and son, Jason, Wellston. Games were played and music enjoyed by members of the family, Grace was led by Larry Townsend . with the family enjoying a potluck dinner in the afternoon. ' Happy Harvesters class meets anti-inflammatory'' 'group which includes the salicylates mentioned above and the newer non-salicylates The s!)Cretary and tr~asurer The Happy Harvesters class which include the cununonly used : reports were given and approved. A meeting was held July 11 at 1' p.m., Nalfun, Mutrin, Naprosyn, lndocin, rummage sale held by the class was __ in the , !IOCial room of the Trinity Tolectin, Clinoril, Butazolidin, and Church, with nine members and one reported to have been succe5sful. TandeariL These newer medications guest present . Silk roses with greenery will be sent are as effective as the salicylates, The meeting opened with prayer to members who are confined to the but are often used as substitutes because they have fewer side ef- and devotions by President Erma hospital. The meeting was closed with fects. In general, the non-salicylates Smith and group singing. A welcome have fewer stomach and intestinal was extended to Lillie Hauck, who in members reciting the Lord'> Prayer. Refreslunents were served s1de effects, less chance uf causing turn thanked everyone for flowers, by Mrs. Philp Meinhart and Miss Erhearing and balance problems and a cards, and prayers during her con· · valescence following her accident. A ma Smith. Hostesses for the next convenience feawre of less frequent meeting will be Wilma Terrell and note was read from Caryl Cook who dosage. These drug's, however, do Stella Kloes, with devotions by Eva is visiting her daughter and. family have some side effects uf t11eir own 'in Connecticut, and the group sang Dessauer. which make them undesirable fur happy birthday to Ruth Massar. certain persons. They also usually cost more than aspirin and require a physician's pescription. The pain relieving acetamlnophens 1Tylenol and others i are nut anti• inflanunatory ~ubstitutes fur aspirin and the other members of this category. QUESTION: Whatshuuldldo? Out-of-town relatives and friends Forrest Clark, Patricia Clatworthy, ANSWER : Take your physician's · ·attending the funeral services for Charlene Stephens, i\llen Swindell, advice and take the recotnmended Wayne Swisher held Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donovan, Mr. and number uf aspirins at the directed Mrs. Ralph Painter, Bill Barker, Mrs. Mark Stuller, Mr. and Mrs. times. Remember to take them Dave Hall, Roger Gilkey, Bob Robert Cross, Jeanne Hines, Jeff regularly even when you think you Wingett, Curtis Roush, Charles Gibbs, Mr. and·Mrs. Joe Sabino, Mr. dun 't need them. Don't substitute Whisler, Dan Landstrom, Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Kanbtice, Mr. and another drug without consulting Mrs. David Swisher, Mrs. WiUiam Mrs. Claude Rupe, Joe Bradbury, · your physician. Tell your physician Tripp, ,Mr. and Mrs. Vitus HarUey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury, Ray if you experience ringing in your · Jr., Paul Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Perry Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. cars or any ususual side effects. William Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Steve Paul Adkins. Take your aspirins with a full glass Lowell, Michael Whalen, Mr. and Pallbearers were Ken Mcuf water ur other fluid. Don't be !'>VsLayton Stewart, Laura Ann Cullough, Charles Riffle, Richard f<HIIed into thinking that aspirin is nut a real medication with· Flowers, Geneva Durst, Jean Bar- Jones, Ted Reed, Robert Cross, W. ney, Sara Suskin, Linda Barney, Mr. , A. Gibbs, Paul Kloes, and Paul significant benefit just because it's and Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Annabelle Chitpman. been available for a lung time and Fellure, Paul Kerns, J,ucille Bauer, Honorary pallbearers were without a prescription. Dun 't forget Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Richard Follrod, Allton Lucke, Ferthat aspirin -has been .in use fur Jean Forlus, Charlie Deal, Mr. and man Moore, CliffQrd Hill, f!arry almost 80 years and is safe and efMrs. Homer Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Russell QuiUen, George--Harris, fective when taken correctly. · Ed Tewksbarry, Mr. and Mrs . . Harold Lohse, Les Fultz, Thereon Charles Lanham,. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Roy Donovan, Don HwnDallas Kayser, Mrs. Charlie Brown, phrey, Bobby Dill, Fred Crow, Roy Karen Finnicum, Mr. and Mrs. Betzing, Rolland Neutzling, Paul Craig Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Eich, Don Kelly, Fred Smith and Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Northup, Bob Carsey. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education ·Wednesday at 7 ·p.m. in the cafeteria at the high schooL All interested petsons of the district are BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN invited to review the budget for the ALL SEArs JUST$ 1.50 calendar year of 1961 prior to the meeting. Many out-of-towners meet to honor late Mr. Swisher -~-- Social Calendar Church honors minister - na , Mrs. Sina Murphy, AIT1 and The Ches ter United Methodist , Tracey, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. LinChurch honored the Hev. and Mrs. Richard Tt10mas following Bible da King, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Mrs. Debbie Chevalier , Mrs. Altona Karr, Study Thursday evening, July 10, Mrs. Inez Ca rson, Mrs. Pat Koblentz with a reception and social hour. and Susan, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, On behalf of the congr~gation , Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Betty Roush welcomed the Thomas, and ihe-)lonor~d guests, honored couple and presented them Rev, and Mrs. Thomas. a gift. The Rev. Thomas, who is beginning his third year as pastor of the Chester ·United Methodist Church spoke briefly. The pastor offered prayer after which refreshments were served by the women of the church. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. James Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. an~ Mrs. Paul Ka1·r and David, Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, Mr : and Mrs. Patrick Morrisey. With rough, tough leather Tom and Carrie, Mrs. Gayann Clay. moccasins with just. your Mrs. Jenny Machir, Sara and Shan- Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Of my three mol;her~ --:- my natural one who · ran away from Dad when I was three and I' never saw again; my first st~mother (Rae ); and my second, I like the first step-mom best. In fact, I consider Rae my real mother. She'and Dad divorced when I was 14, but I see her at least once a week and take all my problems to her. She's one terrific person. She really cares for me, and I couldn't 'do without her. Everything was okay until Dad started thinking I wasn't being very considerate of New Step-mother because I turned to No. 1 most. He says I should cut down my visits to Rae, as Nora (No. 2) might feel left out. We're pretty good friends, but really; Rae is my mother. She raised me. Must I change my allegiance just because Dad changed wives?- DOTTIE . A pre-registration party has been planned for those who will be attend· ing Bible school at Midldeport Church of Christ, corner of 5th and Main. The party will be Saturday,July 19 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m., with previews of carnival games thii[ will be held at the end of Bible school. Refreshm~nts be served. The theme of this year's Bible school is "Jesus and You The Winning Team" and will be held July 28, through August I, from 9 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. daily. A contest will be staged . throughout the week to help accumulate points toward tickets for the carnival that will be held August 2. .- CAPTAIN EASY in BORN LOSER stock! I'IA T~.. .I DIDIJ'T (.,6.TCJ.I ~ !JAM~- will - :ll ANNIE : c -HERE IT IS, KIDctl! THE OF COURS~ . COMPUTER READ-OUT ,1 ALL , MR. THE COMPANY'S RECORDS BANGAVEL. IN CODE ! THINK YA C'N MEMORIZE IT? ____,..,_ m ' OF LIBERTY" "VOICES TO APPEAR The Voices of Liberty have been· invited to appear at the annual Rio Grande Bean· Dinner to be held at Bob Evans Farm on Saturday, August 9, 1980. They will be presenting selections from the musical, "Ring All The Bells of f'reedom:" Rehearsal will be at 8 p.m. this evening at the ·Pomeroy United Methodist Church. 'All former members are urged to attend the rehearsal. Dr. Lamb 0 Cl ATTA GIRL! FE~ ANOTHER THING, YOU'LL REALLY DRESS UP THE 01! PLACE! MY LAST 5EKKATE~RY HADDA FACE THAT LOOKED LIKE IT WORE OUT TWO BODIES! Woman refuses to take estrogen - 1 HOPE HEY! t'IHADDAYA AFRAID I'M THI5 JOB GOHNA CHASE YA AROUND DOE6N'T Tti' DESK? BE COOL, DOLL,' ENTAILTH15 15 A CLASS OUTFIT! CHAPMAN SHOES. "Nextto E lberfelds in Pomeroy,Oh." ALLEYOOP waL, I FIGURED IT'D KEEP 'EM 8t.ISI" FOR A WHil-E ... .. . BUT WE'RE NOT . OUTATH'~ ? YliT! SOONER OR LAilOR, THEY'LL COME LC()I(IN' FOR US! More Reductions# · "'~,r'\ , o "'c{' ENTIRE STOCK FAVORITE PHOTOS PAINT FRAME pt~lm . doesn't MENS SUMMER !&;now where MESH BALL '1. . CAPS . Outtldl wr.ltt, porch tncl floor .,11'1'111, IIH'I~ ptiN, 11 .. 1 wtll tn ell on ..11. 30%m. I IIi IS . Sh es . .. Csob).qone! ilhere, ~ Yiilu jes' needs some food in 40U! $166 PRICE WOMEN$ SUMMER ALL WOMENS SHORTS HANDBAGS -1;2 we do, that the woman who · raised you should have. fir.st priority in your life. Your father can't expect you to change mothers, just because he changed wives. HELEN hits just where your top back. bone protrudes most. _ Why can't manufactur~rs · put their labels on a sld&seam - and stop liSing ny~on., in them? Sure, those washing instructions are necessary,.. but not where they cause NOTE FROM SUE : But be twitchy, itchy bitchiness! sure you don't make com· LABEL LOATHER parisons or otherwise create jealousy. You've a right to DEARL.L.: your preferences, but keep Either manufactu_ers and your prejudices (if you have designers have very tough any) to yourself. necks or else they don't wear "labeled" cloths. Otherwise, DEAR HELEN AND SUE: this neck torture would have Here's a whyohwhy for been eliminated long ago. . you: Why do manufacturers Let's hope your letter is torture us by sewing those it· ead in the clothing industry. chy, s~ratchy labels into gar· It's long overdue! - HELEN ment necklines? When they ANDSUE ' were made of cotton, they at least softened with washing, DEAR HELEN AND SUE: and when 'they were stitched What's the difference bet·, with cotton thread, it didn't ween first cousin, and oncecut into you like wire ~ removed cousin? Besides, they were easy, to CURIOUS remove, but now they're practically a part of the CURIOUS: material, and if you cut them It's a generational diF off, you've still got residue ference: If your first cousin DEAR DO'ITIE: Since you're pretty good "scratch." has a child, then he is your Of all places to put a label, friends with Nora, why not first _cousin, once removed. · discuss the situation with the neckline is worst, as it Okay? -HELEN AND SUE her? Perhaps she'll feel, as kind of style. Thick crepe soles with adjustable lacing and fashionable looks. Many other styles School registration set REDUCED % PRICE of the menopause while By'Lawrence Lamb, M.D. others do. DEAR DR. LAMB - I've Women who have had a read a nwnber of articles · hysterectomy should be ababout the use of estrogen in the menopause but it's solutely certain what the usually in women who have surgery included. A comhad a normal menopause. plete hysterectomy does not What about women who have mean that the ovaries have had a hysterectomy at 49 or been removed. It means that even yoWJger as in my case? · all of the uterus, cervix and I don't want to take hormone body of the uterus, has been shots so I was given removed. If the ovaries are Bellergal S which does left in and are normal, they nothing for me. The flashes will function like normal are pretty bad but I won't ovaries. That also means take hormones because of all that they'll quit at the usual the side effects, known and age of the menopause. . The reason it's so im· unknown. portanUo know if the ovaries I weigh 129 pounds and am are still' " in is that cancer of 5 foot 2. I only weighed 119 PQunds before the surgery. I the ovaries can and does oc· was up to 132 within a month cur. It's not as common as after the su~gery. , It sure is cancer of the uterus but, hard not to ptck at food, even nevertheless, it's all too com· knowing I'm not hungry and · mon. Women who still have shouldn't. Are there any their ovaries need to have a regular examination direcpamphlets on our problem? ted tpward as early detection DEAR READER - The loss of normal function of the of ovarian cancer as possible ovaries, whether through should it occur. I'm sending you The normal involution with the Health Letter nwnber 14-12, usual menOf)ause or from surgical ·removal, has essen· Hysterectomy, Cystocele tially the same effects. Some And Rectocele, to give you women produce enough more information about the female hormones from the problems related to adrenal gland to prevent hysterectomy and female some of the changes that are surgery. Other readers who seen with ovarian failure. want this issue can send 75 That's one of the reasons why cents with a long, stamped, some women don't need self-addressed envelope for female honriones at the time it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P: 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Now I'm not too happy with your adamant decision not to use any female hormones. Let your doctor decide whether you need them or. not. They are very helpful ip eliminating hot flashes. If you no longer have a uterus, there's no danger of your getting cancer of the uterus. That's the main concern in using female hormones for relief · of hot flashes or menopause symptoms. The other unanswered question is what their relationship is tci'. breast cancer but, ap· _ parently, if you do not have lwnpy breasts to begin with : and don't develop lwnPY: breasts, that is not an im-· portant consideration either. Unless you have a breast problem, I woulcJ. rather see ' you take a small amount of-. female hormones to relieve-: your symptoms than to take: Be:Jergal S. Why? Because ' Bellergal S contains· phenobarbital and if yo!J take · that regularly in reasonable · amounts, it can be habit for- · ming. Also it contains another ingredient which sometimes causes con· striction of arteries and a. tendency to develop high' . blood pressure. ,WINNIF; )()IJ 'VE GOT A E vtr)lone goes . Harw,lt' plenten , ltoor ~=~ · o~e Sft, 'l'ou'll 30 % m. r-" lj2 PRICE BROTHER, MY you SURf HAl? ME WORRIED FO R -e,oo Cil Ut!JIJ (lliliDilii GJ NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOURIJOINED IN PROGRESS! (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Cil ABC NEWS rtJ (J:j) ZOOM 6 :30 C2J 8 C!J NBC NEWS {]) I LOVE LUCY - ClJ CAROL BURNETT AND Ci!"'Jort Top! Regul" 39' 1 PRICE FRIENDS- · liiCIJ®l CBS NEWS rtJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ VILLA ALEGRE iUl Ql ABC NEWS 6 :58 CII NEWS UPDATE 7:00 C2J G C!J 1980REPUBLICANIIA· TIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of conven- BARNEY YOU GITONE END AN' I'LL GIT T'OTHER LET'S TOTE THIS 01: LOG OVER TO TH. WOODPILE I TATER--· 12 Pack STYIOFO.M COOLER CHEST •merican Made . tion Small Lot VINYL PINIC ' JUGS CHAIR Yellow or Green Reduced Foam Filled $744 7· /b PADS PEANUTS SOME CLOUDS ARE UGL'( .. SOME CeOUD5 CLOUDS ARE FASCINATING . • ARE A650LUTEL'{ BEAUTIFUL ... ' I BOSTON FERN 66~ •Lt LAWN CHAIR' .f~-~9 $117 ' REG. 11.00 Th11 Last BEST .· @ MOVIE -(WESTERN) JULY 16. 19BQ, ' t~nel Evening television listings A MINUTE ! NYLONS h<tflfol lng SPIICI' , K1 Illest s~tmmct• pllnt~ J~.ir\1 11 big u vlngs IS WffEW/ KNEE HI '" tt~h e M.Y TWIN ? ?? ? WOMENS VON 1T HAVE TO I'.ORRY 'THOUGH... ME.· YO U ANI? MY TWIN BROTHE.R ... PANTS And SKIRTS ........,_ ... We )()lJ CONFESSION TO MAKE ? i?O~I'T TELL Women• Summer . . .r .... <, Her favorite 'mother' not anymore. TO SCHOOL! LAWN . CHAIR' • 614/992·2133 . DID YOU IN THERE? Rea. •2!29 . .BANK ONE:. _ BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA HOW L.ONG ~EEP FOR BACK . MULTICOLOR I Helen Help Us WHAT TINII= IS IT? GEITING READY THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB THursday 6:30 p.m. at park on 1-J. S. 33. Bring own table serviee, · covered dish jlnd beverage. . . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS ' I 7- f{• ,. • ~.. Coll'en~ge is subject to change. CIJ BIBLE BOWL 1JJ HOGAN'S HEROES • CIJ GlJ ID FACE THE MUSIC lii (J) TICTACDOUGH C8J MACNEIL,LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS (j] DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (!l ·WHODUNIT? 'Greeleal UnsolvBd Mysteri es ' The world's mosl widely -publi cize d mystery c ases · Jack Ihe Ripper. Lizzie Borden, Amelia Earhar~ ana others on this e,;olusive . Arme d with some previously undis c losed clues, you' re the detect ive on the case ot these unsolved puzzles . (]) ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ (j])GJ THE 'BOVOTE: REPUB· ' LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION fhe exact sta rting time and length of convent ion coverage is sUbJect to change . 1 Iii @ CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact slarting lim e and length~ of convent ion c overag e i s subJect to change . (9l DICK CAVETT SHOW (101 THE JUDGE . (11l .MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7 :5 8 ( 3 1 NEWSUPO I\ T E 6 :00 13 ) FOCUSONTH E f .\ MILY • ••y, " St.!iecoach" 1966 • ltJ(ll) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Abide With Me' Cathleen Neabittia featured in Julian Mitchell' s drama11 za tion ot 1he c ompl eK rei atlon ship between a strict. lonely dowager and the young girl who is hired.as her housekeeper . (90 mlna.) @I CAMPAIGN 'SO: REPUBLICAN . NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and lenQth of convention colo'erage Is subje ct to change . 8 '30 CIJ PRESENCE OF GOD (J) MOVIE ·(DRAMA! "Yo' 11 Ufeguard" 1976 6:58 'CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 Cil 700 CLUB 9:30 (J) (j] DIVINE MADNESSThialilm ia about a theater ·dance c amp in Steamb oat Springs, Colorado , rounded in 1913byPonla Mansfield and Charlott e Perry. 10:00 CII GENERATIONONTHEWINDA documentEHY. film on the planning alld construction of the world ' s ta r· geatandmostpo:tJertutwindmill, oft !he cOset at New Bedford, Mass . (6.0mins.) illJ NEWS 10:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE !0:30 . MAX MORRIS I]) JOHNNY MATHIS IN CONC!AT Taped at the Royal Albert Hallin London , this apec lalcon cert per.lormen ce stars Johnny Mathi s singing his sentimental songs and romantic ballads that have moved listeners for more than two decades. (1) SOCCERAtlenta OhiefsvaSan Oieg'o Sockeirs CID OVER EASY 'Pre -.Retirement Planning' Host : Hugh Downs . (Closed C,aptioned) 10:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :00 Cil G C!J @J NEWS ,CIJ JEWISH VOICE (J) DAVE IIILLEN AT LARGE <llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 1 L28 l1.J NEWS UPDATE · 11 :30 (2) 0 (fJ THE TONiGHT SHOW ' B'es t 0 1Car s·on Guest s· Andv WI\hH ·ms . Burlf HtHH 9. F . l ee B ailey . CD ·.~ "' ( ' I (Due to convention coverage , the staningtime of Tl'1e Tonight Show is subject to change. CII ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!J MOVIE ·(AOVENTUREI"'I'o "Killer Flah" 1979 CII ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @JMOVIE-(MUSICALI"I'o "New " Moon"1040 12:00 CIJ iiiCIJIUJGJ NEWS 12:30 {]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY! •• "It 's ' Your Move" 1968 I1J iUl GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Iii CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE • SAINT: locate And Destroy' The Saiht, attemptin"g to avert a simple ~ holdufl, steps into the drama of a sear ch bv lstaeli &llents for a former Nazi. 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : The Sh ow Must Go On ' Slars : Robert Conrad . Simon Oak Iand. (Due to convent ion cover· age the starting time of The CBS LATE Movie ls subjec t to c hange. 12,50 IUJQ) NEWS 1:00 CDO TOMORRQW Cil GOODNEWS C!J NEWS" 1:30 Cil REX HUMBARD 2'00 (IQ) I BELIEVE 2 :30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW {]) NEWS 2 :35 IJJ MOVIE ·(DRAMAI ' "KIIIoro Three" 1968 4 :00 4 :35 CII 700 CLUB IJJ MOVIE 1MYSTERYI" " Char- - IIi Chon In Shanghai " 1935 5 :30 Cil BOB GASS STATUE OF UBERTY . Since 1886, the Statue of Liberty • enlightening the world, has stood as a symbol of freedot'n in New York ; harbor. It also cominemorates French-American friendship, For it . was given by the people of Fra n.c •:. The 1 s{8tU4.:.'"'" was designed by F'. rccil'rk Au ~us t e Burlholdi 11334-19041. �'- -------~-------------- ---- ------- ----- -- - - -- - - - --13- The Dally Senbne}. Middlcpurt-Pomeroy, 0 , Wcdnesclb}, July 16, 1980 ___________....;.____..j• ..__....;._....;.....;. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u , Wednesda;, July 16, 1980 Farmers can expprt record • gra1n exports - WASillNGTON (APl - Amer1can farmers can expect 12 more months of record gram exports despite the Russ1an embargo and good crops elsewhere m the world, the Agnculture Department says 'For the second consecutive year, world coarse gram utilizallon IS expected to exceed world coarse gram production," USDA analysts say "S1gnif1cant detenorabon of the gram crop outlook m Canada as well as somewhat reduced grain export availability from that of a year ago m Australia and mcreased unports by China currently pomt towards prospects for record U S wheat and corase gram exports," the analysts sa1d Tuesday m the departments monthly World Gram SituatiOn Outlook. They added, however, that the demand on the U S supplies could force the nation's domesllc stores or coarse grams to a four-year low The report estunated world gram productiOn, Including milled n ee, at! 41> billion metr1c tons durmg the year that ends June 30, 1981, well for gram after President Carter Im- year, IS now expected to (all below posed the sales suspension m previous yearly levels, promptmg a January significant m~reasc m IDlports, the But as that IS happerung, they Agriculture Department says. "Sov1et meat unports durmg 1980 sind, "other unporters such as Chma and several European countnes may be about a:; percent above those have turned toward the Umted or 1979," the department said States for a larger portion of their Tuesday m 1ts quarterly report on the world meat outlook. "Record ununport supplies " The Chinese, the report Sllld, are ports of both pork and poultry are expected to unport a record II forecast " But worldWide, the report said, rrullion tons of wheat durmg the commg year, and the Uruted States 1980 meat IDlports should~ do\\?! as already has more thim three tunes production m othennaJor unportmg the e;q>Ort coffiffiltment to that coun- countries, mcluding the Uruted States, IS expected to set a record. try 11 had a year earlier Total meat productiOn In the The report also said the s1tatwon will require the Russ1ans to Import a Umted States, Canada, Japan and greater proportiOn of wheat than the European Commwi1ty was put at they have Ill the past when mucli of 50 1 rrullion metnc tons, 3 percent their needs were met by the._Umted higher than last year Ametric ton 15 States, which accounts for some 30 2,201> pounds. percent of world coarse gram While the four countnes are exproductiOn pected to post a 5 percent decline m WASillNGTON (AP) - Russian beef and veal production, the report meat production, runrung well said that would be more than offset ahead of 1979 at the begmrung of this by mcreased productiOn of pork, within the department's preVIous forecasts and only 20 million tons below the record 1978-1979 productiOn A metnc ton IS 2,205 pounds, equaling 36 7 bushels of wheat and 39 4 bushels of corn World demand m the next year IS expt"Cted to .push Amencan wheat exports t3 a record 39.5 ffilllion metnc tons anti With a record 1980 crop expected the domestic wheat stocks should riSe as well, the report sa1d The report proJected U S. exports of a SIXth consecutive record 74 million metr1c tons of coarse grams m the coffilng marketmg year, but said that would probably reduce the stock of those commodities substanllally smc~ this year's harvest IS expected to be below the 1979 record. USDA analysts said they expect to see a continuation of the shift m global trade patterns that has sent the Sov1et Uruon to other countnes Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ad~ r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 • I 4 WANT AD INFORMATION Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY>, 45769 o., eRENlALS l-Announcements torRent 44-Apartmtnt tor Rent 4-Give•w•y s-HappyAas Phone~--------------~ l l l ) 9-WantedtoBuy eMERCHANDISE U- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ca Re,.lr THREE family yard sale Thurs and Frt • June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on r.ght on top of Chester Htll Maple bar stools, house patnl, toys, mise 6l-Wa11Nd ID •uy n- Trucll:s tor Salt u-Livtttoctl: Op~rtunity M-Ha., & Grain 65- I Mil I Ftrtlli1er 23-Profnslonll services •TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE lor SIMI# l2-MottiltoHomes torhlt THE SOUTHERN Cheerleaders wtll have a yard sale Tuesday, July 2. at the Bob Roy restdence All kinds of 1lems Starts at 7)-Vans&4W D Slartlng July 8 10 from 9 5 datly, lots Of clothmg, ultltly !able and lots of whatnots Address 185 s Front St, Mtddleport 7+-Matorcvctn rt& l l-ll=arms for Salt l4-lusintu Buildings U --Lob I Acrttte Auto Perb Acetssorlts n - Auro liltpair 31- Atll Estate Wanhd U'-lllultors eSERVICES 11 -Homtlmprr~emet~ts Want-Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines Dally SaturQv for Monday 4PM 10 ·- - - - - 31 _ __ _ __ 11 12 13 14 15 16 32 _ _ __ __ 12 Noon 1. 11-Ptumblne & Eaunt1111 Two·Skirt Suit! 11-e:Jit:aVIHftJ M-EIKtrlal a R etrlttranon as--a..eral Muting 16-M H. R.,.lr 17- Upholstery ,,.. cash 1 day ..... ,"'.. "' '" Charge 100 lNys ldays 6CS.ys I EICh word over the minimum 15 wenlsls 4 cenfl•r word per day Alb running other than consKullve d<~vs will bt Chii'"Otd at "~' 1 day rete In memory, Cud of Thank' and Obituary minimum cash In advance 4 ctnts per word,l3 oa Sltlltinel - IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO COMMUNITY BANK ET AL Pla1nt1ffs, vs EARL L FAUDREE, ET AL Defendants No 17.420 NOTICE OF SHERIFF' S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION In pursuance of an alias order of sale to me direc ted from the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Meigs county, Oh1o, 1 w111 offer far sale at public auct•on, at the door of the cour thouse 10 Pomeroy Me1gs County. Ohto, on the 26th day of July, 1980, at 10 a m , the f ollowmg real estate PARCEL NO The follpw 1ng real estate Stluated tn the County of Me•gs, •n the State of Oh1o and tn the Tolllnshtp of Ol•ve, and bounded and descr.bed as follows Betng tn One Hundred Acre Lot No 103, tn Sections Nos 3 and 9, Town No 4, Range No 11, of the Ohto Com pany 's Purchase, and bounded on the south of I an ds Of Pearl Ktbble, on th e east by lands of Pearl Ktb ble on the north by lands of Fred Shumway, on th e west by State H1ghway No 124, and beginnmg at a stone 2171!1 feet south of th e sout h west corner of lot deeded by W H' Smar t and w 1fe To Edward !:i•mmons, I hence east 150 teet th ence south 72 1n feet thence west 1 ~0 teet , mence north 12 , fee t to the place of beg .nnmg. conta1nmg one f9urth ( 1.. ) ot an acre oo _P~):lJI ~ I'!_Otl ~ .... ................. . . .......... . .. , Pubhc Not•ce _,,,,,., ., t hos 30th day of May, 1980 ~~------~~--------------~ -- - -Public Nottce _ PARCEL NO 2 Betng 1n 100 Acre Lot No 103 m Sec t1on s Nos 3 and 9, Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Oh•o compa ny s Purchase and beglnn•ng at the nor theast corn er of lands for merly owned by Pearl K1b b le and southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway , then ce S(..Uth 72 1h. fee t , th ence west 85 fe et , thence north n•o f eet, thence east 85 feet to the place of begt n n1ng conta 1n1ng 141 100 of an acre, more or less Ref er ence Deed Vol 172, Page 590 Me1gs Coun ty Deed Rac.or ds Sa1d real esta te Is ap pra •sed at $16,500 00 Ter ms of sa le cash, w•th mm1mum bid two Th •rd s appra •scd va lue Jam ei J Proffitt, Shenff of Me1QS County Oh1o \6) 25 (/) 2, Y, 16, 41 Comptroller of the Currency Treasury Department otthe Umted States Wash1ng_ton, o c WHEREAS saTISf ac tor y ev 1dence has been presen ted lo th e Comptroller of the Currency that BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N A l oca ted m Pomeroy, State Of Oh 10, has comrll ed Wllh all prOV ISIOOS 0 the st atule s of t he Un tted s ta tes req u• red to be com plied w 1th before be •ng aut hon zed to com m ence the busmess at bank1ng as a Na11onal Ba nk• ng Assoc •at •on NOW, rHEREF ORE, I hereby cerl1 f y mar th e ab)ove nam ed assoc1a t10n •s au honzed to com m ence 1t1e bus1ness ot banking as a Nat1o na l Ba nk•ng Assoc •at1on IN rE~ rtMON) WH EREOF Witness. my s1gna 1u1 e and sea l ol ott1ce · rr Xlt I I I l (.,._,.ll>monowl 1 Jumbles IMPEL LAlHE LAVISH STYMIE Answer A hu sband li ke yours must have been hard to fmd - HE SiiLLISI 1-----------1~----------t 7 Yard Sale Wednesday and Thursday' from 8 4 at 698 Laurel St, Mtddleport At Glen Caton restdence off 124 ,to left on County Road 1 about one m1le to top of htll on Salem Twp 34, or off 124 at 325 then rtght on Salem Tw 34 Clothmg of all stzes, gutenas $1 00 and up, ch1cks, 50c, stone 1ars. Avon and many things Wednesday, Thursday and Frtday GARAGE SALE July 17 and 18 9 4 at the Guy Spen cer res1dence 10 Tuppers Pla1ns snow ttres H 78 x 14 mounted trail er wheels 400x12,pressure pump tnch hose tratler htlch tub, mowmg scythe, grtll wtth oven, Texasware cof feepot,school desk, chairs, davenport, new gloves, drapes, some c lothes 011 heater Mobile Homesales anet Y~rd sa lea are accepted OftiY with cash with order 25 cent charge for ads carrying loa Number In car• ol Ttw Mail This Coupon with Rem1ttance The DallY Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Print answer here YARD SALE July 17, 18,19 from 9 II on county road 28 at Hayward B1ssellres1den ce Baby clothes, boys clothes. SIZe I 3, playpen , car seats, etc ,m1sc 1tems 15 Words or Under 35 _ _ _ __ """""canoon t._t,_ __,H~e.,lr:p_,W~a~n~ted~-- 3 John G He 1mann Comptroller of th e currency Charter Number 16859 (6) 11. 18 . 25 (7) 2. 9 16 23 30 (8) 6, 9t c ~ ~ Announcement• Needed RD or LPN for 11 to 7 30 shtft Part time or full t•me Good work.ng con dtltons Contact Mr Ztdtan at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Frtday from 9 ICE CREAM ~ PA Y ht ghest pr tces liosstbl e for gold and Si lver cams nngs, 1ew elry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport I POMEROY ,LANDMARK Mam St . Pomeroy 992·2181 Experienced front end alignment and atr con d1t1onmg techn1c1an W1ll pay for experience Ex penenced persons only Two R•vers Ford , Pt Pleasant, w Va . Phone 675 1490 Someone to help care for aged lady wtlh arthritis Call992 7226 Sutt news IS DOUBLY good news when you can team a great tackel wtlh two sktrts one slim the other flared e $50 and more sew lhe tno tn tweeds Pnnted Patletn 4700 Mtsses Stzes B 10 12 14 !6 lB 20 Stze 11 (busl 34) Jacket 114 yds 45 , s!1m sktrt I 718 flared 211. s.. $1 75 tor uo:h palllrn. Add 50C lor uch pattem tor first-class atrmatl and handltna. Send to Anne~dams Pattem O.pl t "l 1 The Datly Senttnel 243 West 17 Sl, lin Yotll, NY 10011. Pnnt NAM~L ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYu. NUMBER Busy women t~e fastest to-sow lash tOns are tn oLr NEW SPRING SU MMER PAmRN CATAlOG' Dresses lops tackets ponts Plus $1 75 free pattew coupon Send $1 lor Calalog. 127 Atrhans 'n' Domes $1 50 129-Qutck/U., Transtor• $1 50 130-Swuters·Stm ll 56 $1 50 U2-QuUI Ori1Jnals $1 50 DOWNING CHILDS AGENC'L~~C. INSURANCE _ SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGstHILDS AG~NCY, I.NC•. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO D1tc h d•gg .ng serv1ce Ca li 773 5839 or 173 51H8 Magg•e s Up holstery Reb ulld•ng, Refln• sh.ng Reuphol st er;..y F abnc and vony l sampl es Call 141 2852 1111 Homes tor Sale Excellent loca t1on on SR 124 Three bedroom home on ap prox •m a t e l y two acres Many ex t ra s Call 992 7255 **'!.*********** :~$$$$: ! MONEY · MONEY ! ll- Ftrst mortgages,* :second mortgages , ! ,._and ref1nancert rt cases. Call Com-* ! p lete Mortgag e ! ,..servtc;,es 1n rt lt-Galhpohs, Ohto at~ !446- 1517 for more,._ * 1nlormatton a ndll* vour appo.ntment. a hea lalalor beautiful lawn Out"•ndln11l tamll v home May anvme mor wilh lljl&ljle Pr1ced In lhe IQ.W l-«1 S Crtlirlts M H•yes RHitCN' Ne.cU E Caney lr Mgr P" tt2 2403 or tt2 2710 We have your HOBSTETTER REALTY +AKQ9 +106~ • J 10 9 6 • QJ9 3 +J 962 .J tlOH + Q83 SOUTH 42 .AQ8 52 tAK7 10. + Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer South ..... Nortll E1.11 p,,. Pass Pass South first three spade tricks, one heart tnck and a diamond Thts Soutb realized thai if East had four hearts, the contract was still safe p..,. queen of hearts not a low I,.. Opemng lead • K By Oswald Jacoby &bd Alan Sootq Declarer *•***********•· NEW 3 bedroom home tor sa l e Buil t •n k1tchen d•n •n g room , l ar g e recreat1 on room fi r ep lace lots a t stor age 2_ baths garage 1 acr e lot 992 3454 was slightly MOB I ~E home for sale, $6500, land contract wtlh $500 down or Will negohate cash sa 1e Also one bedroom , bUilt .n bunks 48x 10 mobtle home, S2800 land contract $300 down Wr1te J Bowland, 15068 Emptre Rd , Thornvtlle, OH 43076, NEWLISrtNG - LOrS 'i. bedr ooms n1 ce l1v1ng r oo1T1 utii•IY part base !llc nr, ~6 {1cr e M e1gs :,c. t1 o0 1 D s tr• ct UF REMUDE LING NEW LISriNG Fu Po111 ts J b('droom mo bil e home on one b(.•a ut,tu t ac re w llh q~ rag e wor k s h op • 1c l nl storage bulld1ng ~as 11cr drye r >11 , 0000 NEW LIS riNG Remode led lhtoughoutl ~ · room :.1 bedroom t1ome new paneli ng 1ew ~..a r p('t mg vmy l ' "' k.1l chen a nd ba Th ther mopane w1ndows ver t1ca 1s ding S21 SOU 00 NEW LI S riNG fHERMOPA NE WIN oows 1 5 room , 3 bed f oom home on 1 acre lot ha rdwood tl oor.ng ne w pa ne l 1ng new wall and base c ab 1ners •n k 1 ct1cn pa rl•al l y fln 1shed lull IJCISf' nlC ll 11"J bath Re a lt y n1 ce • S'i.5 uoo 00 ACREAGE ro DE VELOP i n Eas tern D st r cr 'i..S acres wood nncl! homes •res 4 lots sur veyed tor hom es •t es w 11L r a n ct eiL Cir• c to pr oper!( ava•lab l c Reaf Estate- ~neral :FREE LIVING - 3 pro •pertii?S L •ve 1n onP q nd 'u sc the other two t or wn te off Dril l ed w ell J b aths on 1 J AC RE ' REAL BUY ;bed r oom home bath al l ut •llt •es 2 l ots tor on ly $11000 FAMILY - N1 ce large 4 bedr ooms 1117 bath s hoi water hea t alt utll •t •es modern k• t carpe t1ng and full baseme nt FIRST AD 5 bedrooms 3 k1n g SI Ze 2 tu ll baths modern kt t forma l d1n .n g full base m ent nat gas furn ace 1 acre FIRST AD 13 lois ut111 t1es availabl e On l y 56 500 SPEC IAL - 1 lots and ol d house n ~a r J on es Boys 53 500 , BARGAIN - One st ory bulld1ng 24XBO w lh bath tor fl ea m a rk e t or home Sll ooo YOU CAN BUY - fh >S one t1 J bedroom hom e a ll utlltt •'es ba th flu e for woodburne r and l lots WE WORK FULL TIME ON SE~LING YOUR HOM E, NO 5 1DE LINES REA L ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS SO I F YOU HAVE A PROBLEM, CALL US AT 9n 3325 or ~Y2 3876 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 HollyparK tra11er fur n•shed, a1r cond1hOn1ng washer, underp1nnmg sma ll metal butldtng $7300 00 Ca II 992 2881 33 Farms for Sale Eight~ Acres. 2 acres bot tom, 68 pasture, blacKtop road three bedrooms, liv1ng room, bath k1tchen, d.n1ng room, three car. car port , cellar part b ase ment , good barn Charles Kong, Rt 1, Rutland, Qhto 45775 Call 742 2229 Lots 11, Acreage 35 One ac r e gorund and full basement Phone 667 3826 1 AC RE LOTS Sec luded 1n th e heart of Pom eroy 992 6279 after 5 p m '>U ;uu uu GAS BI~LS• Ap prox 10 ad"e ta rm Wlfh 110d crn 4 bed home proc, ry has .r s own op1 rd llllg gasd we lt new ly r emodel ed b uil t n kll c hen l ull base mc nr c en tral a1r s tock co pond hor se s table C(l ! Ti e b.un on 1er bud clmgs Country 1 1~ 11\U tor you r t a rnlly V 1vc us ,, ca ll to sec !Il l S1 HU r ~ U MMER"' Dial your own wea th er • Cen !r rll a •r 111 lh s J bedroo m ran ch on a tar g( l ~vc l to t t ull y cqu ppcd kll chen F •vc Pu1 lli S rlrca l or ::.Ju :,uu uo EA~ r ERN OlsrRter Com l or t 1s w hal count s • r'\ nd th1 S J bed ran c t1 ~1 as all II c lh•ng s you nccct 10 ! ( cl R1 Qhl 1t H om e On n 1 ncr c lot l or :.J-4 VUU uu II ~ rHE Ltr r LE BIT MORE fHAr CO UN T~ ' SO WE ~fRIVE fUOOMURE• R A~ rOR Hl..' nry E C l e l ~l nd , Jr NO ~y~ Housing Head uarters .............. __ - __ __ _......,.__ Real Estal'!;: Ge!'~a l_ CENTRAL REALTY CO. COU~p BE YOUR DREAM HOM E - 2 slory w oth db lc ga r age, ho m e .ncludes 3 B R s w1 tt1 large bath up and 11 ba t h on man fl oo r Many exi r a nt ce features 1n qu1 et a r ea Ask• ng :l.SI 500 TR:AILE R - 2 BR on r • n•{)- sm alf ou tbulld•ng t or storage, on qu et stree t SU\. ~ J GOOD STARTER HOM E - J BR ko t , LR DR & f aliiTiy room w 1th woodburn 1119 stove on good s•ze lot, room lor ga rden well landsca ped Carport S. stora ge b ld g $3/,000 INV ESTM!i' N r PROPERTY Over I OU acres, could be hnu s1ng devel opment gas al r ea dy dril l ed, on pro perty wat er lines clbse All rn•n er al n g ht s go w th properl y 11mbcr r ead y 10 be cut Ca ll lor more mformat.on NEW L-ISrtNG - 1n clean ne•gllborh ood J BR al um s1d 1ng & storm w•ndows Pr• cc d 1n SJU s NEEOEO L,».V Cos I ~1 nd LOW Pncc Homes Have Ready Buye~· • ~ c.l ll Nancy J aspcrSt As sot: •ate Y4Y 165< 0 1 Y4Y 2SY I rufled, South would pttch hm diamond loser If he relused to South would liCOre h1S last trump lor the ntnth trock Then EaSt's bt&b trump and West s high diamond would lalllot!elher at trick 13 rurr I'J178 ~ 1df X 19 t our ~l1n der tour speed em con d •llonmg , run s or. r eg lar gas 30 plus mpg Ca ll •2 l&l Trucks for Sal e 12 1975 Chevrol et P c kup w 1t h topper Ex ce llent con d111on Ca ll 949 2537 E1ght piece old fash1oned dmmg room su1te Old couch Phone 992 2779 Building Suppltes 55 318 onch rebar- llc per foot by 20 II section only D Bumgardner Sales, NOble Summ1t Rd , Mtddleport, OH 992 5724 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 JIJ7 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean .ndoor outaoor fac1hhes Also AKC regiStered Dobermans 614 <146 7795 HOOF· HOLLOW Horses and pon~es and ndmg lessons Everythtng 1magmable •n hor se equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engltsh and western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 MUSICal Instruments 57 We are p•ckmg up several repossessed and trade 'n p1anos and prgans 1n your area Pnces from $250 and up Call credtl manwr today 304 485 2170 7] _ _ _v~,ns_& 4_W D 76 I House for rent Four rooms a nd bath Depostt requtred No •ns•de pets Call 992 3090 House for rent Four rooms a nd bath DeQOStl requtred No ms1de pets Ca ll 992 3090 Th r ee bedroom house for rent wtlh two baths two car garage m ftle Eastern L oca l Sc hool DtSirtcl Phone 614 98~ 4323 42 Mob•le Homes _ __;f:;~ \V"R =.~ enr,_ _.:_ TWO b edroom trail er Adults o nly Brown's Trader Cou r t Call992 3324 44 Apartment _____!f~orRe~n~'---3 A ND 4 RM furntshed ap I s Phone 992 5434 ---------, RENTER 'S aSSIStance for Sen 1or C•fJZens 10 Village Manor a pts Ca ll992 7787 PARTIALLY l ~rntShed a partm ent. 4 rooms and ba lh Ca ll 992 5908 TWO bedroom furn1 shed .J partm en! m Middleport N o chtldren 1 304 882 2566 Fur nished apartm ent, four rooms and bath , adults on ly no pets, tn Mtd dleport Phone 991 3B74 -..,.... ' .--TwO room turn1shed apart m ent a ll ulll•t•es pa1d worktng men only Call 991 5007 Also sleepong room -- ~- -- -- _.. _- --~ - Will hcwe vacancy July 15th for e lderly lady, room board l au ndry re.:~ so n db l e ~honeYY:.! 6022 Reiit - COUN rRY .MO U LE Hume Park Route JJ. Norlh of Pomeroy Lr~rgc lots Call YY'J. 7479 '"" .. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10 ' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del overed to Ohto Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992-2689 OLD COl NS, pocket wat che s, class nngs, weddtng bands, dtamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 Superoor Vtnyl Products f ~ ~ f"':~51 X. ,\~ ,..-. . . - GOLO AND SILVE'R COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELR Y, STER L ING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , H IG HEST UP TO DATE PRICES CO NTACT ED BURKETT BARBER. SHOP MiDDLEPORT OH 10, OR CA~L 992 3476 _....___~- 63 - - - - ---'- L1vestock '.iONES:..Meat Pat ktng slaughtertng c u s tom process•nQ, retad m ea t wa sntnglt>n Co Rd 248, Lottie Hoc~ mg. OH IJ<J7 6133 ALL STEEL s.zes 'From JOxJo S1z es from 4x0 to l2x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt J,Boi(S4 Rac•ne , Oh Ph 614 84J 25Y I 6 14 1 mo COMPlETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grad.ng Seed •ng Water well drtllmg Tom Lewo s 304 895 3802 seasonal Q1scount on all ~Ltmps and accessor1es Dozer , Endloader a nd dump truck Ty pe work 1n eludes basemenTs ponds, l a nd cleanmg and ex cavat1ng Dt sc ount s avatlable through July F til dlft also available Ra ndy or Roger Butch er Phone 742 2940 Electncal & Refr1gerat1on SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs. serv1ce, a ll makes 992 2284 The, Fabr. c Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Smg er Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sossors ELWOOD BOWE!RS RE PAl R Sweepers , toasters, 1rons, all sma ll appliances Lawn mower Next to Stal e Htghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 General Hauhng WILL HAUL lomestone and gravel Also, 11me hauling and spreadmg L ea Morns Trucktng P ~ ne 742 2455 ________ _ . SMALL 1976 Oodge Charger S E 37,000 actual m •les, good t"adli'11S, good cond 1l•on Cdl l M arc1a Hovdas helf ,1 1 YY2 J611 alter 4 30 - IY / 8 Mustdng, pow er stce r •ng, .,,r con d1t1on.ng Jm t•11 r dd io, tour speed , ll ,OvU miles, exce llent cor tlttlfl tQr S3SUU OU. C~ ll ~92 611Y f' • " . . '4" P&S BUILDINGS - !:ihop Summer Enroll ment For and CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO I)Ort<Jble we ld•n g - Con cre te work -C om m e r e •<~ I plu mb I S NOW UNDERWAY Th e Lt~s t Day to S•g n U p ts July 14 th Ill ~ - U nderground tu el storaq e 111 stall atwn - F•berg lass poo l s BALLEr F o• More tnlorm at•on CAL b. 94 9 27 't0 M IDDL EPOR r 0 Real E state Loans 11' :z uo Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Aufomat1c Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Housmg Loans, 3 0) down on S2S,OO O 5{Jo down on b.llance, FHA 26S Sub s•dY Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9 oo to 1 00 By Appomtment Offlce992 7S44 Home 992 6191 10 7 Syc amore St Pomeroy OH D. BUMGARDNER SALES Tl-IE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum •t Rd Middl eport Oh •o 992 5724 Sal es, serv1ce and sup pli es In ground and rt bove ground pools 5 1 ti c •995 DOWN 1 Nmny 6 DISOrderly 2 Footpront II 'Good Ntght" J Take holy lady orders 12 Stupod (Bnt ) 13 Intends 4 Gorl's name H Sl ag 5 ije knows 15 Cushion no ' no 16 - de mer 6 Confound 18 Cambodia's 7 Minister's Angkor talk (abbr ) 19 Contrtbute 8 Be expen %1 Wrttten letter enced 2% English nv•r 9 Attempted Z3 God to 10 London the Chinese -district H Fteld ll Consumed 260neol Olarhe's Angels" 27 Time out Z8 High-strung 30 Neroruan greetlllg 31 Really au courant 33- esprtt 34&rap 35 Reporter s question 31 Due to gel 39 Son of Jacob 41 Rettnue ACROSS 1 Meander Yesterday s Aollwer :!9 Sttclt on 20 Wtthout th e chaser Z3 Skid to the stde 24 Mideast e<pert Z5 Income 28 Seaman 31 ' Pizza Tn angle" star 32 1 told you 1 36 Russta11 c1ty 38 Indian 40 Japanese measure ) 1---1--1-t--+- DAILY CRYPTOOUOTE - H• r e's how. AXVDLBAAXR lo LONGFElLOW Stl Yd and up w/ ppdd Jng mo by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Mortise fttter 41 Sales convention setttng 1ln ~talled b lB l ~~'fH;(/ 42 Burn (var SHA G CARPET rAP & JAZZ 992-7354 992 6215 or 99 2 7314 Pomeroy Oh - CCIII tor Fre e S1dmg E st mate, Y49 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday ca li s 6 lJ 1 mo Rt 3B OK54 Ractne , Oh Ph 614 84o 25Yl 6 15 tt c V.C. YOUNG II Sq Yd Cash N Carry - S1z es f rom 4x6 to lh.:lO - Brtck hoe and dump truck serv1 ce - Addon s and remodeling - Roofing and gutt er work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and el ectnc a l work (Free E Sf1m a t esJ •4" BISSEU SIDING CO. Utility Buildings SHULER CONSTRUCTION "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" "Onve A Ltttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Sq Yd Cash N Carry Stdmg S1zes Shrubbery N ew D r•ve w a y s Gravel or Concrete Regrade dr •veways C& repatr) S•dewalks .and P a t1o s Comp l e t e mob1le home hook up Bru sh clear.ng work CALL 9Y2 63 2J or 992 6011 7 10 I mo Slue & Gold RUBBER B.ACK Vinyl and Aluminum From JOI(JO CARPET SHOP 1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE 6 30 1 mo Farm Buildings RUTLAN-D FURNITURE'S --- Free Esttm ates Ph (304) 773-5131 c.r ( 304) 992 2276 ALL 5rEEL M H Repa1r NOW IS THE T IME for prevent1v e ma1n tenance-rnobde hom e roof coat1ng l abo r and m ater 1al 14' w1de $2 per foot , 12 wode, $1 75 per foot. 10' w1de, $1 50 per fOot See us also for free est1mates on awnmgs, car ,arts and s1<trt1ng We are your authonzed d ealer for the best awnmgs on t he market by Urban t n dustr1es Kmgsbury Home Sa les, 1100 E Matn St Pomeroy, Ohi O Ca ll 992 7034 __.. D&M CONTRACTORS -DRY WAUING -·ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE • New Homes - ex tenscve remodettng • Electncal work • Ma sonr y work 12 Y ears Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 6 JO 1 mo Utility BUildings Excavaltng 992 3795 ~ .:1 '2 ti c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings Now IS the 11me for hom e 1mprovement Beat th e bad weather We wtll do any SIZe tOb; barns roofs, houses, etc W111 prov•d e free est1mates Ex per. e nc ed and have references Call 992 5126, 992 3941 or 992 3519 1912 Vega 2 t;loor four speetl lor ~200 00 Ca ll ~92 512/-· - ----, - _. 1976 F tat 128 Excell enl condtt1o~ Call 949 2537 r sh•rt d nd nove lt y sh•rts tor po 1tt1C1.ans, bnlt team s bus tness or 1nd1V IdUdiS Sh•r t s $4 00 Each We pr nt ALMOST anyfh1n g on ALMOS r anyt hm g• Ph 614 949 nsa Ev enmqs & Weekend s 6 16 tic H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Floor.ng, ce•l•ng. panel•ng, doors and wmdows. a Iso patnltng Call992 2759 Auto• ttl Sale Shop and Corporattons Payrools, proltt and loss statements, all I ed e r a! and state forms Pomeroy , Oh Pnnt • Bu st n ess- F a rms-P artnersh t ps - --~---- 71 ft 1 '!k.iB~i[!, Cement work, V1nton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell, Oh1o, 388 9877 All concrete work, basement, dnveways, etc , etc I FIRSif'ttatiBA 1 10 1 mo Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service li"' · ~ S & G Carpet Clean .ng Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scolchguard 992 6309 or 742 22H 86 Most Dat es No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo - Home Improvements 85 949-2801 ~===;==============~================~~==========~~~~ Custom AuroParts & Access on es 4 SILVER DOLLARS Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 618 E. Matn ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass. chtna, anythmg See or call Ruth Gosney, ant•ques, 26 ~ 2nd, Mtddleport, OH 992 3161 - is ~ ~ F u r m shed RoomS .,. sPace far 62 STILL PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES FOR For Free Est1mate Call Motorcycles 83 I "II I l l Servtng your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savtngs 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts, one hood, Two doors one trunk l 1d, assorted front end parts, rear g la ss 992 2779 81 C.J rl Reed 667 3327 rom Burrou ghs 667 61SO 6 I 1 fT"\0 pd '1 'I lboJ y,.. I.J Z1bU ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1974 Jeep J20 ptckup, power steertng power brakes. a1r cond1t1on •ng ltlt wheel, am fm ster eo, good condttton $3 ooo oo Phone Terry L•fe at 667 ' FREE ESTIMATES VINYL SIDING 1970 Dodge van 6 cy11nder thr ee speed, good t1 rcs and body M ot or r uns good Racks on top, new brakes all arou nd pn ce $1350 00 Ca ll or see a t 742 2263 Rutlan d, Matn St, by Stans Old Barga•n Land 84 Two bedroom furnished home Call 992 59 14, 992 3129 992 5434 Free E~t1m<1te ~ '+a Reo1 ~ on~1bl c Pr 1ces ( (lH How Hd Free Esltmate Jam es Keesee Ph 992 2772 6 2:, I n Pels for Sale 56 A ll work gu.1ranreed Wmdow s 1961 Ford Ptckup four speed transm 1SS1 0n New t tr es, heavy duty suspen s1on W1ll t ake car go tra •ler 10 w •th dea l Call 614 985 4109 Gutter & R e ptacement Wtndows and Roottng or repa1r gutl~r !'. a • d downspo uts gutt ~ r <:H!clfllf1r:J arid pc"l1ntu1q ,l 1 e ~ fo rm Doo • ~ torm W.nd • Rcpl.l <:e mcnl MISC Merchan1se LADIES' beoUitfUI htgh qual1ty s1ze 16 dresses, brands Davtd Crystal, Verona, Ltlly Pulttzer One IS 100% s olk $10 each Never been worn 992 3283 SIDING, SOFFIT n ~.:w ei 11S SJ 54 T. L. BURROUGH'S All type s o l ro ot work , 1979 Honda HawK. s4oooo and take over payments ca llafter3 3o 992283o ATTENTION (IM POR TANT TO YOU l Wtll pay cash or cerhf•ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent.re estates Nothtng too large Also, guns. pock et watches and co1n co11ect1ons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 3411 fH.LWRITESEL I ROOFING ~LOWN INSULATION 5454 74 3544 Anhques Servi(~es Busi1tess (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Houses tor Rent 41 46 WANT TO SEU? GIVE US ACALL! ! ~M I . Bulldozer work, small 10bs a spec tally Call742 2753 61 Ill ASSOCIA I ES Roger & Oottw rurncr 1<1 2414 Je.1n rru sse ll949 1660 OFFICE YY1 225Y heart, and West showed out lle<;larer played tb~ ace and ktng of cfubs and trumped a low club Tben be cubed the ace of diamonds and led a !rump to dummy's king (the ~f entry) for h1s fmaJ club ·----------.,------------1 >u;oouu HOUSE FO R Sa l e by owner exc loca t•on •n M•d dleport 3 bedroom s fu ll basement 9«n 5792 AI lrtck " ' South led the East was helpless If he unhappy when he saw the dummy lie realized that three notrump was a playable contract 1f the opposlns spades were davaded 4-3 All ~92 225~ Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 be'droom' 2 lull ba t h~ t am lly room lul l baemenl ., • 862 .AKH EAST bed roo m 197 1 L1berty 14 x 1 65 two bed r oom 1968 ,. Ati ant c 11 x 60 two 32 Mobtle Hpme• be droom 1968 New ior Sale Moon 12 x 60 w1fh expando, two bedroo m 1967 Buddy 1973 Fa•rpo1nt, 14x65 2 12 x 50 2 bedroom bedroom 1971 Came ron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood l4x65 3 bdrl, bath 'h 1971 ShaKes pear 14x65 ~ bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63. 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME 606 E SA L ES PT PLEASANT ['II A IN wv 304 675 4424 POMEROY, 0 216 E Second Street NEW LISTING - NRU New hOme 1n the R lvgs. Edll1on J •Ko WEST 1977 Sc hultz mobile hom e and lot 14x70 wrth three bedrooms l'h baths at 1041• :. St 2nd Ave M1d dl cport Oh oo Ca l i 992 2457 1975 west ern M ans1on 14 :< 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two declarer )Vould need Ill a 3 2 diviSIOn ln hearts However, the contract was three hearts and nol three notrump Could anylh1ng bad happen to three hearts' West casfted the first three spade tracks and switched to the dia mond queen Declarer won wllh tbe king and cashed tbe ace of trumps If declarer carelessly leads a small trump to the king at tnck six - as n1ne out of 10 players would be can no long er make three hearts He would then have to lose t hose •s 1 s Fourteen toot w de thr ee bedroom 1112 baths f ur n1 shed Must see to ap prec 1ate Pn ce d to sell Call i 304 675 6466 Three bedroom br1ck r anch sty le home w1th l'h bath and built n k1tch en full basement w1 th wood stove large garage b•g l ot w •th n1 c-e garden spo t $52,000 00 Phone 667 32 88 • Superior technique wins NORTH Autos lw 11 PI!/ P(1 nt1 I( ~ un1J1rtl sunrout ,wt om'l t• c un 1111 rad• O, e)(ccl len r con d 1100 good tg,iS md c t~ gc ~.J~OO 00 or best OliN C ~ ~~ '11!5 JS"J6 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Mob•le Homes tor SCJ 1e ~~~~~-:w Pomeroy,O BRIDGE Mortg age Money Ava ilable ConventiOnal 5 Pet down VA no down payment 2nd morTgages Cunn,nghama nd Assoc1ate s •n c Mortgage Bankers Ca II 991 7000 for ap po1ntment Three year ol d, ftve room house w1t h ce ntra l a.r and heat, carpe1 throughout 24 acr es wt th fru t trees Located on Eagl e R1 dge Rd Phone 949 2793 ! r Thr ee be dr~o m house W1 t h bath Large lot Insu lated storrn w• ndows carpet gas turn~Ke base ment c1ty wa t er sept1c sys tem ~ 14 500 00 Ca ll 741 3074 Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale Bedutlful large home Low util1t1 eS br iCk ranch sty l e :.1 bed r ooms J baths f•replacc lull basement tdmdy room a1r con ct.r .oner 3 ca r garage Ba um Add .t.on M e1gs County Ca ll 985 4169 Housing Headquarters IMMEDIATE opentng for Soc i al Worker wtlh Bac he lor' s degree , ex per1ence 1n crisis coun selong. based In Meigs County, willing to travel to ne,ghbor.ng counhes Must I Publtc Sale be htghly orgamzed , wtll & Auctoon have d1 verse respon 1 Stblllltes Half time BRADFORD, AUcttoneer, poSttton to start, posstble 1 GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr. Complete Serv1ce Phone Broker •ncrease to 3;.,. or full Send 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine, resume to Planned P~ren Ohto, Crttt Bradford NEW LISTlNG On !hood Of Southeast Ohto, 8 Bradbury Rd Lovely 3 North Court St., Athens, bedroom hOme w1th 2 wanted to Buy Ohto <1.5701 Must be post full baths, dtntng room marKed no later than July Iron and brass beds, old and fam1ly room. 2 car 25, 1980 An Equal Op furn1ture, desks, gold garage and shed, also II portuntly Employer rengs, tewelry, Sliver Only $41,000 00 dollars. sterling, etc • wood POMEROY - Large 2 1ce boxes, antiques, etc story home on Un1on Complete households Avenue Home has 3 12 Situation• Wonted Wrtte M D Mtller, Rt 4, bedrooms, gas forced Home nee!flng pa inted> Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 a1r furnace Garage for Guters tn neetd of repair? Is 7760 • off street parktng Sell that roOf beglnntng to leak? mg pnce $26,500 00 Call 992 3519, 992 3'141 , or POMEROY - On Con 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 Karat, 992 5126 and gel th.ngs all dar Sl Extra ntce 3 gold Dental gold and QOid f ixed . up before that bad bedroom home Large ear Pt ns 675 3010 weather htls By the way, sPac1ous rooms g1ve you est1mates are f ree that 'down home feel Gold, Stiver or foretgn provided lng Asktng $26,500 00 COlDS Or any gold or Stiver BUILDING SITES •terns Antique furntture, We have some II Give us Will do house cleaning, glass or chtna, w1ll pay top a call $3 00 per hour , have dollar, or com plete estates RUTLAND Ex~a references Phone 992 5094 No ttem too large or too well Kept 3 bedroom small Check pr•ces before home Alum1num ll Insurance selltng Also do appratSinQ siding Home IS Osby <Oss1el Marlin 992 mamtenance free On AUTOMOBILE IN ~370 noce lot $36,500 00 SURANCE been can • RUTLAND - Large 2 ce lled' Lost your WILL BUY old Iran operator s license'> Phone , story home on Mam Street ExtenSive 1nStde SmiSSIOOS, batterieS , 992 2143 engmes, or scrap metals, remodeling The new etc Call245 9188 furnace, blown m m sulalton are only a few ntce thmgs about thiS home Gtve It a lOOk'' Pnce reduc ed to $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w1th a beautiful home, swlmmmg pool , annex bu•ldmg fully ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO heated and atr condt !toned Orchard has YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? many trutl and nut trees All mmerals m eluded w ith property Shown by aQpt only HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres wtth 2 bedroom dwelltng Asktng $21,500 00 Velma N1c1nsky Assoc • " Phone 74)·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742·3171 ' ' ce FREE! For Rent the form er War ners Barber and Beauty Shop bulldtng on Second st m Pomeroy Bvslness or protesstonal blldlng with approx•mately 1100 square It of worK space Also an upstairs furn1shed apart menr with two bedrooms Rent wlth the opt ton to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 • PHONE 742-2003 PICKtnQ up an~ bUytng 1unk autos and bodtes Buytng clean copper 60c I b radiators 40c ear, yellow brass JOe lb, alum•num 15c lb Rtders Salvage, Rt 4, Sl Rt 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468 Pubhc Not1ce IN THE P1ano Tuning Lane COMMON PLEAS COURT Danoels 742 2951·' Tu1ung OF MEIGS COUNTY and Repa1r Serv1ce since OHIO ' 1965 If nc answer phone CATHERINE K SCHNEIDER, - 992 2082 Plamt•ff, vs GOLD, SILVER, THOMAS E SCHNEIDER S TERLING , ETC, Defendant. ' BROWN'S Ml DDLEPORT, Case No 17,510 NOTICE BY OHIO PHONE 614992 PUBLICATION 5113 Sc hoetder Thoma s E w h ose r es 1dence 1s Jones M eat Packing will unknown, but whose last known address was p 0 reopen July 9 havtng been Box 134, Tuppers Platns closed due to the death of Oh1o 45783, W•fl take not1 E T Jones Call 614 667 rhat on t he 6th day of June 6133 for your slaugher.ng 1980, that Ca thertne 1<' appomtment Hours Man Sch neider Pla•nllff t1led d ay 9 8, Wednesday her Complamt aga 1nst h•m thro ugh Sa turday 9 5 '" th e Me1gs County Com mon Pleas C::ourt, Me1gs Closed Tuesdays and Sun County, Oh1o, Case No days 17 51 0 pray mg for d 1vorce upon the grounds of gross neg lect of duty and ex 4 G1veaway treme cru elty , tor custody of the m•nor c h1ld of th e M.n1ature collie pupp1es part•es, for a limony and All colors, SIX weeks old Support and w1ll further and ready to go Call 1aKe not1ce tha t thls ' ca use anyt1m e at 985 3528, can be heard at anyt1me f ollowmg twenty e1gh t days Chester, OhiO from the date of the last publi ca tion of th1 s notiCe a nd tha t th e last pubhcat•on Will be m ade on th e 16th day of July , 1980 Larry E Spencer., Clerk of Court M e•gs Cout'1fy, Ohto , With Any UN ICO (6) 11, 18, 1 ~. 111 1, 9, 16 6tc FREEZER PLUS: S2S DISCOUNT Stllp 1n for Deta•ls 3 Announcements ,; Level lot on Condor St • Pomeroy 129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block butldlng tor shop or storage approxtmately 2500 square feet Call992 3921, S20 000 GET VALUABLE lralntng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen , .nel route carrier Phone us r.ght away and get on the eliglblltly list at 992 2151> or 992 2157 5 Rates and Other Information 34 _ _ _ _ __ 1J I Thursday. July 17. on old Rt 33, between Co Rd 18 andt9 . 33. _ _ _ _ __ Now arrange the clrded IM!ers to ronn lhe surpnse anawer as aug gestod by the 9a m 71-Aufot fOr hit li-HOmlll tHANKESI Yeslerday 9 Bus.ness OpportuntiY A frame business butldtng w1th concrete parkmg area at 514 E Matn St , Pomeroy Ca II '192 3921, $20.000 I I K Yard Safe 1 2l r] I 235~ 61-Ftrm l!qvlp"'Mit 2:2-Money to Lan 9 5 U-Bulk:llrtg Suppllt5 56---Pth for Salt eFINANCIAL u - &uslneu 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JO 6 7 8 TV Radio Equipment U-Antiqllll 54-Mise Mtrchandlu 11-Winttd To Do 22 3 4 ~n-ell , Rtdlo TV & 843 51-Houuholcl lioods u-luslnt ss Training 1s-Scbools Instruction 21 1 2 u-S ~Nee tor Rent 47-WinltciiCI Rent 41-Equlpml'nl for Rent IJ-Insurlnce 17 18 19 20 Wanted • For Sale Announcement For Rent 45- FRooms 12-Siluat" Wantecl I,SEDUE -, Miscellaneous Lo51and Found Male Beagle, mostly blacK, 10 M1le Htll area , Racme Nott ce d m•ss mg Wed nesday morn1ng, ch1ld's pet, would appre c 1ate knowmg any 1niormat1on alall Phone9492413 ~--- 31 F 1ve room house 1n Brad bury modern kitchen and bath Carpe t and a1r con d•t•on,ng across WM P O Cal l 992 5310 For Sale two General Electrtc (etectr.c l apart ment s1z ranges '" superb condttlon can see at305 w Matn St , located at the bot tom of Monkey Run Can see anyltme day or n1ghl Female Walker Fox Hound In Vlc•n•tyof Delrottts Run One front leg brown, others whtle EKfremely shy, 1f seen call 6-LOSIInd Found 7-YirdSale I - Public S.le &Aucr.on eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Htlpw1 nttcl These cash rates mclude d1scount , 41 - HotJsn lor Renl 4l-Mobllt Homes 2- ln Mtmorr1m Pnnt one word m each space below Each tn 1hal or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used -1 You'll get better results I tf you descnbe fully, 1 gtve pr.ce The senltnel 1 reserves the r.ght to I classify, edt! or re1ec1 • any ad Your ad wtll be 1 put ·~ the proper I classtltcatton tf you II ~ check the proper box below 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-CardofThtnks 11 Gtveaway Twelve pupptes to good home So( tern er pups ready 1n 56 weeks, 6 mt xe d breed ready tn 1 2 weeks Also s1x ktftens ready 1n about one weeK Call 992 3760 PHONE 992-2156 Write your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon~ Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ! poultry, lamb and mutton As a result; net meat unports to the four countnes should drop from the 1979 estimate of 1.6 ffilllion metric tons to less than 1.3 million this year, the report said. Amencan beef ImpOrts are also expected to decline despite an anticipated 2 percent drop m domestic production, the report said, because "lower U S unport pnces for beef are not attractmg beef from many. exportmg countnes, especially as many of these countries are rebwlding their beef cattle herds." At the same tlme, the report said, beef production IS expected to be off m the maJor exporting nations, falling 10 percent m Australia and 7 percent m Argentina while riSmg a scant 2 percent m MeXIcO. In the SoVIet Union, the report sa1d, overall meat production dunng the first two months this year was runrung 13 percent ahead of 1979, but then dropped below 1979 levels m March, April and May. 23 - - -----pr:ofeSS .Onal Serv1ces to work tl' Ont: \•Her 111mply stands for another In thiS Sllmple A IS JU LY CARPET SALE ALL CAR PET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet 10bs mstalled w •th fr ee pad used foi':;.thc three L s X for the t"o 0 s pt r Smglc le tters apostropnes the t-ength and formn ~IOn of the ~A or ci s ere all hmts Earh day the code l etters ar!?" rl•ffcrf'nl CR YI'TO Ql'OTF.S Ntce Select1on of Carpet R emnants a11d I.moleum Remnants at B1 Dt scounts A YX A YN O P RKBBZL RUTLAND FURNITURE Q7 ~,R EOQ AT OTA X E A q T T Q c T G G N z R T 0 Yesterday's Cryptoquote A GOOD USTENER 1~ NOT ONLY .._~M,;;a;.;,l;,;,t'i~~~._ _ _...;,._ _...;....___' 7:.,;4:.,:2;_;-2::,:2.:,1l:....J ~ POPULAR EVERYWIIERE, ' BOT AFTER A 1WHILE, HI! .-:' 1 KNOWS SOMETHING - WILSON MIZNER !<;. , y o\T SNPYA , ,, �'- -------~-------------- ---- ------- ----- -- - - -- - - - --13- The Dally Senbne}. Middlcpurt-Pomeroy, 0 , Wcdnesclb}, July 16, 1980 ___________....;.____..j• ..__....;._....;.....;. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u , Wednesda;, July 16, 1980 Farmers can expprt record • gra1n exports - WASillNGTON (APl - Amer1can farmers can expect 12 more months of record gram exports despite the Russ1an embargo and good crops elsewhere m the world, the Agnculture Department says 'For the second consecutive year, world coarse gram utilizallon IS expected to exceed world coarse gram production," USDA analysts say "S1gnif1cant detenorabon of the gram crop outlook m Canada as well as somewhat reduced grain export availability from that of a year ago m Australia and mcreased unports by China currently pomt towards prospects for record U S wheat and corase gram exports," the analysts sa1d Tuesday m the departments monthly World Gram SituatiOn Outlook. They added, however, that the demand on the U S supplies could force the nation's domesllc stores or coarse grams to a four-year low The report estunated world gram productiOn, Including milled n ee, at! 41> billion metr1c tons durmg the year that ends June 30, 1981, well for gram after President Carter Im- year, IS now expected to (all below posed the sales suspension m previous yearly levels, promptmg a January significant m~reasc m IDlports, the But as that IS happerung, they Agriculture Department says. "Sov1et meat unports durmg 1980 sind, "other unporters such as Chma and several European countnes may be about a:; percent above those have turned toward the Umted or 1979," the department said States for a larger portion of their Tuesday m 1ts quarterly report on the world meat outlook. "Record ununport supplies " The Chinese, the report Sllld, are ports of both pork and poultry are expected to unport a record II forecast " But worldWide, the report said, rrullion tons of wheat durmg the commg year, and the Uruted States 1980 meat IDlports should~ do\\?! as already has more thim three tunes production m othennaJor unportmg the e;q>Ort coffiffiltment to that coun- countries, mcluding the Uruted States, IS expected to set a record. try 11 had a year earlier Total meat productiOn In the The report also said the s1tatwon will require the Russ1ans to Import a Umted States, Canada, Japan and greater proportiOn of wheat than the European Commwi1ty was put at they have Ill the past when mucli of 50 1 rrullion metnc tons, 3 percent their needs were met by the._Umted higher than last year Ametric ton 15 States, which accounts for some 30 2,201> pounds. percent of world coarse gram While the four countnes are exproductiOn pected to post a 5 percent decline m WASillNGTON (AP) - Russian beef and veal production, the report meat production, runrung well said that would be more than offset ahead of 1979 at the begmrung of this by mcreased productiOn of pork, within the department's preVIous forecasts and only 20 million tons below the record 1978-1979 productiOn A metnc ton IS 2,205 pounds, equaling 36 7 bushels of wheat and 39 4 bushels of corn World demand m the next year IS expt"Cted to .push Amencan wheat exports t3 a record 39.5 ffilllion metnc tons anti With a record 1980 crop expected the domestic wheat stocks should riSe as well, the report sa1d The report proJected U S. exports of a SIXth consecutive record 74 million metr1c tons of coarse grams m the coffilng marketmg year, but said that would probably reduce the stock of those commodities substanllally smc~ this year's harvest IS expected to be below the 1979 record. USDA analysts said they expect to see a continuation of the shift m global trade patterns that has sent the Sov1et Uruon to other countnes Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ad~ r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1 • I 4 WANT AD INFORMATION Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY>, 45769 o., eRENlALS l-Announcements torRent 44-Apartmtnt tor Rent 4-Give•w•y s-HappyAas Phone~--------------~ l l l ) 9-WantedtoBuy eMERCHANDISE U- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ca Re,.lr THREE family yard sale Thurs and Frt • June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on r.ght on top of Chester Htll Maple bar stools, house patnl, toys, mise 6l-Wa11Nd ID •uy n- Trucll:s tor Salt u-Livtttoctl: Op~rtunity M-Ha., & Grain 65- I Mil I Ftrtlli1er 23-Profnslonll services •TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE lor SIMI# l2-MottiltoHomes torhlt THE SOUTHERN Cheerleaders wtll have a yard sale Tuesday, July 2. at the Bob Roy restdence All kinds of 1lems Starts at 7)-Vans&4W D Slartlng July 8 10 from 9 5 datly, lots Of clothmg, ultltly !able and lots of whatnots Address 185 s Front St, Mtddleport 7+-Matorcvctn rt& l l-ll=arms for Salt l4-lusintu Buildings U --Lob I Acrttte Auto Perb Acetssorlts n - Auro liltpair 31- Atll Estate Wanhd U'-lllultors eSERVICES 11 -Homtlmprr~emet~ts Want-Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines Dally SaturQv for Monday 4PM 10 ·- - - - - 31 _ __ _ __ 11 12 13 14 15 16 32 _ _ __ __ 12 Noon 1. 11-Ptumblne & Eaunt1111 Two·Skirt Suit! 11-e:Jit:aVIHftJ M-EIKtrlal a R etrlttranon as--a..eral Muting 16-M H. R.,.lr 17- Upholstery ,,.. cash 1 day ..... ,"'.. "' '" Charge 100 lNys ldays 6CS.ys I EICh word over the minimum 15 wenlsls 4 cenfl•r word per day Alb running other than consKullve d<~vs will bt Chii'"Otd at "~' 1 day rete In memory, Cud of Thank' and Obituary minimum cash In advance 4 ctnts per word,l3 oa Sltlltinel - IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO COMMUNITY BANK ET AL Pla1nt1ffs, vs EARL L FAUDREE, ET AL Defendants No 17.420 NOTICE OF SHERIFF' S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION In pursuance of an alias order of sale to me direc ted from the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Meigs county, Oh1o, 1 w111 offer far sale at public auct•on, at the door of the cour thouse 10 Pomeroy Me1gs County. Ohto, on the 26th day of July, 1980, at 10 a m , the f ollowmg real estate PARCEL NO The follpw 1ng real estate Stluated tn the County of Me•gs, •n the State of Oh1o and tn the Tolllnshtp of Ol•ve, and bounded and descr.bed as follows Betng tn One Hundred Acre Lot No 103, tn Sections Nos 3 and 9, Town No 4, Range No 11, of the Ohto Com pany 's Purchase, and bounded on the south of I an ds Of Pearl Ktbble, on th e east by lands of Pearl Ktb ble on the north by lands of Fred Shumway, on th e west by State H1ghway No 124, and beginnmg at a stone 2171!1 feet south of th e sout h west corner of lot deeded by W H' Smar t and w 1fe To Edward !:i•mmons, I hence east 150 teet th ence south 72 1n feet thence west 1 ~0 teet , mence north 12 , fee t to the place of beg .nnmg. conta1nmg one f9urth ( 1.. ) ot an acre oo _P~):lJI ~ I'!_Otl ~ .... ................. . . .......... . .. , Pubhc Not•ce _,,,,,., ., t hos 30th day of May, 1980 ~~------~~--------------~ -- - -Public Nottce _ PARCEL NO 2 Betng 1n 100 Acre Lot No 103 m Sec t1on s Nos 3 and 9, Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Oh•o compa ny s Purchase and beglnn•ng at the nor theast corn er of lands for merly owned by Pearl K1b b le and southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway , then ce S(..Uth 72 1h. fee t , th ence west 85 fe et , thence north n•o f eet, thence east 85 feet to the place of begt n n1ng conta 1n1ng 141 100 of an acre, more or less Ref er ence Deed Vol 172, Page 590 Me1gs Coun ty Deed Rac.or ds Sa1d real esta te Is ap pra •sed at $16,500 00 Ter ms of sa le cash, w•th mm1mum bid two Th •rd s appra •scd va lue Jam ei J Proffitt, Shenff of Me1QS County Oh1o \6) 25 (/) 2, Y, 16, 41 Comptroller of the Currency Treasury Department otthe Umted States Wash1ng_ton, o c WHEREAS saTISf ac tor y ev 1dence has been presen ted lo th e Comptroller of the Currency that BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N A l oca ted m Pomeroy, State Of Oh 10, has comrll ed Wllh all prOV ISIOOS 0 the st atule s of t he Un tted s ta tes req u• red to be com plied w 1th before be •ng aut hon zed to com m ence the busmess at bank1ng as a Na11onal Ba nk• ng Assoc •at •on NOW, rHEREF ORE, I hereby cerl1 f y mar th e ab)ove nam ed assoc1a t10n •s au honzed to com m ence 1t1e bus1ness ot banking as a Nat1o na l Ba nk•ng Assoc •at1on IN rE~ rtMON) WH EREOF Witness. my s1gna 1u1 e and sea l ol ott1ce · rr Xlt I I I l (.,._,.ll>monowl 1 Jumbles IMPEL LAlHE LAVISH STYMIE Answer A hu sband li ke yours must have been hard to fmd - HE SiiLLISI 1-----------1~----------t 7 Yard Sale Wednesday and Thursday' from 8 4 at 698 Laurel St, Mtddleport At Glen Caton restdence off 124 ,to left on County Road 1 about one m1le to top of htll on Salem Twp 34, or off 124 at 325 then rtght on Salem Tw 34 Clothmg of all stzes, gutenas $1 00 and up, ch1cks, 50c, stone 1ars. Avon and many things Wednesday, Thursday and Frtday GARAGE SALE July 17 and 18 9 4 at the Guy Spen cer res1dence 10 Tuppers Pla1ns snow ttres H 78 x 14 mounted trail er wheels 400x12,pressure pump tnch hose tratler htlch tub, mowmg scythe, grtll wtth oven, Texasware cof feepot,school desk, chairs, davenport, new gloves, drapes, some c lothes 011 heater Mobile Homesales anet Y~rd sa lea are accepted OftiY with cash with order 25 cent charge for ads carrying loa Number In car• ol Ttw Mail This Coupon with Rem1ttance The DallY Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Print answer here YARD SALE July 17, 18,19 from 9 II on county road 28 at Hayward B1ssellres1den ce Baby clothes, boys clothes. SIZe I 3, playpen , car seats, etc ,m1sc 1tems 15 Words or Under 35 _ _ _ __ """""canoon t._t,_ __,H~e.,lr:p_,W~a~n~ted~-- 3 John G He 1mann Comptroller of th e currency Charter Number 16859 (6) 11. 18 . 25 (7) 2. 9 16 23 30 (8) 6, 9t c ~ ~ Announcement• Needed RD or LPN for 11 to 7 30 shtft Part time or full t•me Good work.ng con dtltons Contact Mr Ztdtan at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Frtday from 9 ICE CREAM ~ PA Y ht ghest pr tces liosstbl e for gold and Si lver cams nngs, 1ew elry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport I POMEROY ,LANDMARK Mam St . Pomeroy 992·2181 Experienced front end alignment and atr con d1t1onmg techn1c1an W1ll pay for experience Ex penenced persons only Two R•vers Ford , Pt Pleasant, w Va . Phone 675 1490 Someone to help care for aged lady wtlh arthritis Call992 7226 Sutt news IS DOUBLY good news when you can team a great tackel wtlh two sktrts one slim the other flared e $50 and more sew lhe tno tn tweeds Pnnted Patletn 4700 Mtsses Stzes B 10 12 14 !6 lB 20 Stze 11 (busl 34) Jacket 114 yds 45 , s!1m sktrt I 718 flared 211. s.. $1 75 tor uo:h palllrn. Add 50C lor uch pattem tor first-class atrmatl and handltna. Send to Anne~dams Pattem O.pl t "l 1 The Datly Senttnel 243 West 17 Sl, lin Yotll, NY 10011. Pnnt NAM~L ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYu. NUMBER Busy women t~e fastest to-sow lash tOns are tn oLr NEW SPRING SU MMER PAmRN CATAlOG' Dresses lops tackets ponts Plus $1 75 free pattew coupon Send $1 lor Calalog. 127 Atrhans 'n' Domes $1 50 129-Qutck/U., Transtor• $1 50 130-Swuters·Stm ll 56 $1 50 U2-QuUI Ori1Jnals $1 50 DOWNING CHILDS AGENC'L~~C. INSURANCE _ SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGstHILDS AG~NCY, I.NC•. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO D1tc h d•gg .ng serv1ce Ca li 773 5839 or 173 51H8 Magg•e s Up holstery Reb ulld•ng, Refln• sh.ng Reuphol st er;..y F abnc and vony l sampl es Call 141 2852 1111 Homes tor Sale Excellent loca t1on on SR 124 Three bedroom home on ap prox •m a t e l y two acres Many ex t ra s Call 992 7255 **'!.*********** :~$$$$: ! MONEY · MONEY ! ll- Ftrst mortgages,* :second mortgages , ! ,._and ref1nancert rt cases. Call Com-* ! p lete Mortgag e ! ,..servtc;,es 1n rt lt-Galhpohs, Ohto at~ !446- 1517 for more,._ * 1nlormatton a ndll* vour appo.ntment. a hea lalalor beautiful lawn Out"•ndln11l tamll v home May anvme mor wilh lljl&ljle Pr1ced In lhe IQ.W l-«1 S Crtlirlts M H•yes RHitCN' Ne.cU E Caney lr Mgr P" tt2 2403 or tt2 2710 We have your HOBSTETTER REALTY +AKQ9 +106~ • J 10 9 6 • QJ9 3 +J 962 .J tlOH + Q83 SOUTH 42 .AQ8 52 tAK7 10. + Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer South ..... Nortll E1.11 p,,. Pass Pass South first three spade tricks, one heart tnck and a diamond Thts Soutb realized thai if East had four hearts, the contract was still safe p..,. queen of hearts not a low I,.. Opemng lead • K By Oswald Jacoby &bd Alan Sootq Declarer *•***********•· NEW 3 bedroom home tor sa l e Buil t •n k1tchen d•n •n g room , l ar g e recreat1 on room fi r ep lace lots a t stor age 2_ baths garage 1 acr e lot 992 3454 was slightly MOB I ~E home for sale, $6500, land contract wtlh $500 down or Will negohate cash sa 1e Also one bedroom , bUilt .n bunks 48x 10 mobtle home, S2800 land contract $300 down Wr1te J Bowland, 15068 Emptre Rd , Thornvtlle, OH 43076, NEWLISrtNG - LOrS 'i. bedr ooms n1 ce l1v1ng r oo1T1 utii•IY part base !llc nr, ~6 {1cr e M e1gs :,c. t1 o0 1 D s tr• ct UF REMUDE LING NEW LISriNG Fu Po111 ts J b('droom mo bil e home on one b(.•a ut,tu t ac re w llh q~ rag e wor k s h op • 1c l nl storage bulld1ng ~as 11cr drye r >11 , 0000 NEW LIS riNG Remode led lhtoughoutl ~ · room :.1 bedroom t1ome new paneli ng 1ew ~..a r p('t mg vmy l ' "' k.1l chen a nd ba Th ther mopane w1ndows ver t1ca 1s ding S21 SOU 00 NEW LI S riNG fHERMOPA NE WIN oows 1 5 room , 3 bed f oom home on 1 acre lot ha rdwood tl oor.ng ne w pa ne l 1ng new wall and base c ab 1ners •n k 1 ct1cn pa rl•al l y fln 1shed lull IJCISf' nlC ll 11"J bath Re a lt y n1 ce • S'i.5 uoo 00 ACREAGE ro DE VELOP i n Eas tern D st r cr 'i..S acres wood nncl! homes •res 4 lots sur veyed tor hom es •t es w 11L r a n ct eiL Cir• c to pr oper!( ava•lab l c Reaf Estate- ~neral :FREE LIVING - 3 pro •pertii?S L •ve 1n onP q nd 'u sc the other two t or wn te off Dril l ed w ell J b aths on 1 J AC RE ' REAL BUY ;bed r oom home bath al l ut •llt •es 2 l ots tor on ly $11000 FAMILY - N1 ce large 4 bedr ooms 1117 bath s hoi water hea t alt utll •t •es modern k• t carpe t1ng and full baseme nt FIRST AD 5 bedrooms 3 k1n g SI Ze 2 tu ll baths modern kt t forma l d1n .n g full base m ent nat gas furn ace 1 acre FIRST AD 13 lois ut111 t1es availabl e On l y 56 500 SPEC IAL - 1 lots and ol d house n ~a r J on es Boys 53 500 , BARGAIN - One st ory bulld1ng 24XBO w lh bath tor fl ea m a rk e t or home Sll ooo YOU CAN BUY - fh >S one t1 J bedroom hom e a ll utlltt •'es ba th flu e for woodburne r and l lots WE WORK FULL TIME ON SE~LING YOUR HOM E, NO 5 1DE LINES REA L ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS SO I F YOU HAVE A PROBLEM, CALL US AT 9n 3325 or ~Y2 3876 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 HollyparK tra11er fur n•shed, a1r cond1hOn1ng washer, underp1nnmg sma ll metal butldtng $7300 00 Ca II 992 2881 33 Farms for Sale Eight~ Acres. 2 acres bot tom, 68 pasture, blacKtop road three bedrooms, liv1ng room, bath k1tchen, d.n1ng room, three car. car port , cellar part b ase ment , good barn Charles Kong, Rt 1, Rutland, Qhto 45775 Call 742 2229 Lots 11, Acreage 35 One ac r e gorund and full basement Phone 667 3826 1 AC RE LOTS Sec luded 1n th e heart of Pom eroy 992 6279 after 5 p m '>U ;uu uu GAS BI~LS• Ap prox 10 ad"e ta rm Wlfh 110d crn 4 bed home proc, ry has .r s own op1 rd llllg gasd we lt new ly r emodel ed b uil t n kll c hen l ull base mc nr c en tral a1r s tock co pond hor se s table C(l ! Ti e b.un on 1er bud clmgs Country 1 1~ 11\U tor you r t a rnlly V 1vc us ,, ca ll to sec !Il l S1 HU r ~ U MMER"' Dial your own wea th er • Cen !r rll a •r 111 lh s J bedroo m ran ch on a tar g( l ~vc l to t t ull y cqu ppcd kll chen F •vc Pu1 lli S rlrca l or ::.Ju :,uu uo EA~ r ERN OlsrRter Com l or t 1s w hal count s • r'\ nd th1 S J bed ran c t1 ~1 as all II c lh•ng s you nccct 10 ! ( cl R1 Qhl 1t H om e On n 1 ncr c lot l or :.J-4 VUU uu II ~ rHE Ltr r LE BIT MORE fHAr CO UN T~ ' SO WE ~fRIVE fUOOMURE• R A~ rOR Hl..' nry E C l e l ~l nd , Jr NO ~y~ Housing Head uarters .............. __ - __ __ _......,.__ Real Estal'!;: Ge!'~a l_ CENTRAL REALTY CO. COU~p BE YOUR DREAM HOM E - 2 slory w oth db lc ga r age, ho m e .ncludes 3 B R s w1 tt1 large bath up and 11 ba t h on man fl oo r Many exi r a nt ce features 1n qu1 et a r ea Ask• ng :l.SI 500 TR:AILE R - 2 BR on r • n•{)- sm alf ou tbulld•ng t or storage, on qu et stree t SU\. ~ J GOOD STARTER HOM E - J BR ko t , LR DR & f aliiTiy room w 1th woodburn 1119 stove on good s•ze lot, room lor ga rden well landsca ped Carport S. stora ge b ld g $3/,000 INV ESTM!i' N r PROPERTY Over I OU acres, could be hnu s1ng devel opment gas al r ea dy dril l ed, on pro perty wat er lines clbse All rn•n er al n g ht s go w th properl y 11mbcr r ead y 10 be cut Ca ll lor more mformat.on NEW L-ISrtNG - 1n clean ne•gllborh ood J BR al um s1d 1ng & storm w•ndows Pr• cc d 1n SJU s NEEOEO L,».V Cos I ~1 nd LOW Pncc Homes Have Ready Buye~· • ~ c.l ll Nancy J aspcrSt As sot: •ate Y4Y 165< 0 1 Y4Y 2SY I rufled, South would pttch hm diamond loser If he relused to South would liCOre h1S last trump lor the ntnth trock Then EaSt's bt&b trump and West s high diamond would lalllot!elher at trick 13 rurr I'J178 ~ 1df X 19 t our ~l1n der tour speed em con d •llonmg , run s or. r eg lar gas 30 plus mpg Ca ll •2 l&l Trucks for Sal e 12 1975 Chevrol et P c kup w 1t h topper Ex ce llent con d111on Ca ll 949 2537 E1ght piece old fash1oned dmmg room su1te Old couch Phone 992 2779 Building Suppltes 55 318 onch rebar- llc per foot by 20 II section only D Bumgardner Sales, NOble Summ1t Rd , Mtddleport, OH 992 5724 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 JIJ7 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean .ndoor outaoor fac1hhes Also AKC regiStered Dobermans 614 <146 7795 HOOF· HOLLOW Horses and pon~es and ndmg lessons Everythtng 1magmable •n hor se equ1p ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Engltsh and western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 MUSICal Instruments 57 We are p•ckmg up several repossessed and trade 'n p1anos and prgans 1n your area Pnces from $250 and up Call credtl manwr today 304 485 2170 7] _ _ _v~,ns_& 4_W D 76 I House for rent Four rooms a nd bath Depostt requtred No •ns•de pets Call 992 3090 House for rent Four rooms a nd bath DeQOStl requtred No ms1de pets Ca ll 992 3090 Th r ee bedroom house for rent wtlh two baths two car garage m ftle Eastern L oca l Sc hool DtSirtcl Phone 614 98~ 4323 42 Mob•le Homes _ __;f:;~ \V"R =.~ enr,_ _.:_ TWO b edroom trail er Adults o nly Brown's Trader Cou r t Call992 3324 44 Apartment _____!f~orRe~n~'---3 A ND 4 RM furntshed ap I s Phone 992 5434 ---------, RENTER 'S aSSIStance for Sen 1or C•fJZens 10 Village Manor a pts Ca ll992 7787 PARTIALLY l ~rntShed a partm ent. 4 rooms and ba lh Ca ll 992 5908 TWO bedroom furn1 shed .J partm en! m Middleport N o chtldren 1 304 882 2566 Fur nished apartm ent, four rooms and bath , adults on ly no pets, tn Mtd dleport Phone 991 3B74 -..,.... ' .--TwO room turn1shed apart m ent a ll ulll•t•es pa1d worktng men only Call 991 5007 Also sleepong room -- ~- -- -- _.. _- --~ - Will hcwe vacancy July 15th for e lderly lady, room board l au ndry re.:~ so n db l e ~honeYY:.! 6022 Reiit - COUN rRY .MO U LE Hume Park Route JJ. Norlh of Pomeroy Lr~rgc lots Call YY'J. 7479 '"" .. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10 ' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del overed to Ohto Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992-2689 OLD COl NS, pocket wat che s, class nngs, weddtng bands, dtamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 Superoor Vtnyl Products f ~ ~ f"':~51 X. ,\~ ,..-. . . - GOLO AND SILVE'R COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELR Y, STER L ING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , H IG HEST UP TO DATE PRICES CO NTACT ED BURKETT BARBER. SHOP MiDDLEPORT OH 10, OR CA~L 992 3476 _....___~- 63 - - - - ---'- L1vestock '.iONES:..Meat Pat ktng slaughtertng c u s tom process•nQ, retad m ea t wa sntnglt>n Co Rd 248, Lottie Hoc~ mg. OH IJ<J7 6133 ALL STEEL s.zes 'From JOxJo S1z es from 4x0 to l2x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt J,Boi(S4 Rac•ne , Oh Ph 614 84J 25Y I 6 14 1 mo COMPlETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grad.ng Seed •ng Water well drtllmg Tom Lewo s 304 895 3802 seasonal Q1scount on all ~Ltmps and accessor1es Dozer , Endloader a nd dump truck Ty pe work 1n eludes basemenTs ponds, l a nd cleanmg and ex cavat1ng Dt sc ount s avatlable through July F til dlft also available Ra ndy or Roger Butch er Phone 742 2940 Electncal & Refr1gerat1on SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs. serv1ce, a ll makes 992 2284 The, Fabr. c Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Smg er Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Sossors ELWOOD BOWE!RS RE PAl R Sweepers , toasters, 1rons, all sma ll appliances Lawn mower Next to Stal e Htghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 General Hauhng WILL HAUL lomestone and gravel Also, 11me hauling and spreadmg L ea Morns Trucktng P ~ ne 742 2455 ________ _ . SMALL 1976 Oodge Charger S E 37,000 actual m •les, good t"adli'11S, good cond 1l•on Cdl l M arc1a Hovdas helf ,1 1 YY2 J611 alter 4 30 - IY / 8 Mustdng, pow er stce r •ng, .,,r con d1t1on.ng Jm t•11 r dd io, tour speed , ll ,OvU miles, exce llent cor tlttlfl tQr S3SUU OU. C~ ll ~92 611Y f' • " . . '4" P&S BUILDINGS - !:ihop Summer Enroll ment For and CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO I)Ort<Jble we ld•n g - Con cre te work -C om m e r e •<~ I plu mb I S NOW UNDERWAY Th e Lt~s t Day to S•g n U p ts July 14 th Ill ~ - U nderground tu el storaq e 111 stall atwn - F•berg lass poo l s BALLEr F o• More tnlorm at•on CAL b. 94 9 27 't0 M IDDL EPOR r 0 Real E state Loans 11' :z uo Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Aufomat1c Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Housmg Loans, 3 0) down on S2S,OO O 5{Jo down on b.llance, FHA 26S Sub s•dY Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9 oo to 1 00 By Appomtment Offlce992 7S44 Home 992 6191 10 7 Syc amore St Pomeroy OH D. BUMGARDNER SALES Tl-IE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum •t Rd Middl eport Oh •o 992 5724 Sal es, serv1ce and sup pli es In ground and rt bove ground pools 5 1 ti c •995 DOWN 1 Nmny 6 DISOrderly 2 Footpront II 'Good Ntght" J Take holy lady orders 12 Stupod (Bnt ) 13 Intends 4 Gorl's name H Sl ag 5 ije knows 15 Cushion no ' no 16 - de mer 6 Confound 18 Cambodia's 7 Minister's Angkor talk (abbr ) 19 Contrtbute 8 Be expen %1 Wrttten letter enced 2% English nv•r 9 Attempted Z3 God to 10 London the Chinese -district H Fteld ll Consumed 260neol Olarhe's Angels" 27 Time out Z8 High-strung 30 Neroruan greetlllg 31 Really au courant 33- esprtt 34&rap 35 Reporter s question 31 Due to gel 39 Son of Jacob 41 Rettnue ACROSS 1 Meander Yesterday s Aollwer :!9 Sttclt on 20 Wtthout th e chaser Z3 Skid to the stde 24 Mideast e<pert Z5 Income 28 Seaman 31 ' Pizza Tn angle" star 32 1 told you 1 36 Russta11 c1ty 38 Indian 40 Japanese measure ) 1---1--1-t--+- DAILY CRYPTOOUOTE - H• r e's how. AXVDLBAAXR lo LONGFElLOW Stl Yd and up w/ ppdd Jng mo by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Mortise fttter 41 Sales convention setttng 1ln ~talled b lB l ~~'fH;(/ 42 Burn (var SHA G CARPET rAP & JAZZ 992-7354 992 6215 or 99 2 7314 Pomeroy Oh - CCIII tor Fre e S1dmg E st mate, Y49 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday ca li s 6 lJ 1 mo Rt 3B OK54 Ractne , Oh Ph 614 84o 25Yl 6 15 tt c V.C. YOUNG II Sq Yd Cash N Carry - S1z es f rom 4x6 to lh.:lO - Brtck hoe and dump truck serv1 ce - Addon s and remodeling - Roofing and gutt er work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and el ectnc a l work (Free E Sf1m a t esJ •4" BISSEU SIDING CO. Utility Buildings SHULER CONSTRUCTION "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" "Onve A Ltttle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Sq Yd Cash N Carry Stdmg S1zes Shrubbery N ew D r•ve w a y s Gravel or Concrete Regrade dr •veways C& repatr) S•dewalks .and P a t1o s Comp l e t e mob1le home hook up Bru sh clear.ng work CALL 9Y2 63 2J or 992 6011 7 10 I mo Slue & Gold RUBBER B.ACK Vinyl and Aluminum From JOI(JO CARPET SHOP 1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE 6 30 1 mo Farm Buildings RUTLAN-D FURNITURE'S --- Free Esttm ates Ph (304) 773-5131 c.r ( 304) 992 2276 ALL 5rEEL M H Repa1r NOW IS THE T IME for prevent1v e ma1n tenance-rnobde hom e roof coat1ng l abo r and m ater 1al 14' w1de $2 per foot , 12 wode, $1 75 per foot. 10' w1de, $1 50 per fOot See us also for free est1mates on awnmgs, car ,arts and s1<trt1ng We are your authonzed d ealer for the best awnmgs on t he market by Urban t n dustr1es Kmgsbury Home Sa les, 1100 E Matn St Pomeroy, Ohi O Ca ll 992 7034 __.. D&M CONTRACTORS -DRY WAUING -·ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE • New Homes - ex tenscve remodettng • Electncal work • Ma sonr y work 12 Y ears Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 6 JO 1 mo Utility BUildings Excavaltng 992 3795 ~ .:1 '2 ti c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings Now IS the 11me for hom e 1mprovement Beat th e bad weather We wtll do any SIZe tOb; barns roofs, houses, etc W111 prov•d e free est1mates Ex per. e nc ed and have references Call 992 5126, 992 3941 or 992 3519 1912 Vega 2 t;loor four speetl lor ~200 00 Ca ll ~92 512/-· - ----, - _. 1976 F tat 128 Excell enl condtt1o~ Call 949 2537 r sh•rt d nd nove lt y sh•rts tor po 1tt1C1.ans, bnlt team s bus tness or 1nd1V IdUdiS Sh•r t s $4 00 Each We pr nt ALMOST anyfh1n g on ALMOS r anyt hm g• Ph 614 949 nsa Ev enmqs & Weekend s 6 16 tic H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Floor.ng, ce•l•ng. panel•ng, doors and wmdows. a Iso patnltng Call992 2759 Auto• ttl Sale Shop and Corporattons Payrools, proltt and loss statements, all I ed e r a! and state forms Pomeroy , Oh Pnnt • Bu st n ess- F a rms-P artnersh t ps - --~---- 71 ft 1 '!k.iB~i[!, Cement work, V1nton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell, Oh1o, 388 9877 All concrete work, basement, dnveways, etc , etc I FIRSif'ttatiBA 1 10 1 mo Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service li"' · ~ S & G Carpet Clean .ng Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scolchguard 992 6309 or 742 22H 86 Most Dat es No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo - Home Improvements 85 949-2801 ~===;==============~================~~==========~~~~ Custom AuroParts & Access on es 4 SILVER DOLLARS Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 618 E. Matn ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass. chtna, anythmg See or call Ruth Gosney, ant•ques, 26 ~ 2nd, Mtddleport, OH 992 3161 - is ~ ~ F u r m shed RoomS .,. sPace far 62 STILL PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES FOR For Free Est1mate Call Motorcycles 83 I "II I l l Servtng your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savtngs 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts, one hood, Two doors one trunk l 1d, assorted front end parts, rear g la ss 992 2779 81 C.J rl Reed 667 3327 rom Burrou ghs 667 61SO 6 I 1 fT"\0 pd '1 'I lboJ y,.. I.J Z1bU ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1974 Jeep J20 ptckup, power steertng power brakes. a1r cond1t1on •ng ltlt wheel, am fm ster eo, good condttton $3 ooo oo Phone Terry L•fe at 667 ' FREE ESTIMATES VINYL SIDING 1970 Dodge van 6 cy11nder thr ee speed, good t1 rcs and body M ot or r uns good Racks on top, new brakes all arou nd pn ce $1350 00 Ca ll or see a t 742 2263 Rutlan d, Matn St, by Stans Old Barga•n Land 84 Two bedroom furnished home Call 992 59 14, 992 3129 992 5434 Free E~t1m<1te ~ '+a Reo1 ~ on~1bl c Pr 1ces ( (lH How Hd Free Esltmate Jam es Keesee Ph 992 2772 6 2:, I n Pels for Sale 56 A ll work gu.1ranreed Wmdow s 1961 Ford Ptckup four speed transm 1SS1 0n New t tr es, heavy duty suspen s1on W1ll t ake car go tra •ler 10 w •th dea l Call 614 985 4109 Gutter & R e ptacement Wtndows and Roottng or repa1r gutl~r !'. a • d downspo uts gutt ~ r <:H!clfllf1r:J arid pc"l1ntu1q ,l 1 e ~ fo rm Doo • ~ torm W.nd • Rcpl.l <:e mcnl MISC Merchan1se LADIES' beoUitfUI htgh qual1ty s1ze 16 dresses, brands Davtd Crystal, Verona, Ltlly Pulttzer One IS 100% s olk $10 each Never been worn 992 3283 SIDING, SOFFIT n ~.:w ei 11S SJ 54 T. L. BURROUGH'S All type s o l ro ot work , 1979 Honda HawK. s4oooo and take over payments ca llafter3 3o 992283o ATTENTION (IM POR TANT TO YOU l Wtll pay cash or cerhf•ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent.re estates Nothtng too large Also, guns. pock et watches and co1n co11ect1ons Call 61.4 767 3167 or 557 3411 fH.LWRITESEL I ROOFING ~LOWN INSULATION 5454 74 3544 Anhques Servi(~es Busi1tess (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Houses tor Rent 41 46 WANT TO SEU? GIVE US ACALL! ! ~M I . Bulldozer work, small 10bs a spec tally Call742 2753 61 Ill ASSOCIA I ES Roger & Oottw rurncr 1<1 2414 Je.1n rru sse ll949 1660 OFFICE YY1 225Y heart, and West showed out lle<;larer played tb~ ace and ktng of cfubs and trumped a low club Tben be cubed the ace of diamonds and led a !rump to dummy's king (the ~f entry) for h1s fmaJ club ·----------.,------------1 >u;oouu HOUSE FO R Sa l e by owner exc loca t•on •n M•d dleport 3 bedroom s fu ll basement 9«n 5792 AI lrtck " ' South led the East was helpless If he unhappy when he saw the dummy lie realized that three notrump was a playable contract 1f the opposlns spades were davaded 4-3 All ~92 225~ Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 be'droom' 2 lull ba t h~ t am lly room lul l baemenl ., • 862 .AKH EAST bed roo m 197 1 L1berty 14 x 1 65 two bed r oom 1968 ,. Ati ant c 11 x 60 two 32 Mobtle Hpme• be droom 1968 New ior Sale Moon 12 x 60 w1fh expando, two bedroo m 1967 Buddy 1973 Fa•rpo1nt, 14x65 2 12 x 50 2 bedroom bedroom 1971 Came ron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood l4x65 3 bdrl, bath 'h 1971 ShaKes pear 14x65 ~ bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63. 2 Bdr B 8. S MOBILE HOME 606 E SA L ES PT PLEASANT ['II A IN wv 304 675 4424 POMEROY, 0 216 E Second Street NEW LISTING - NRU New hOme 1n the R lvgs. Edll1on J •Ko WEST 1977 Sc hultz mobile hom e and lot 14x70 wrth three bedrooms l'h baths at 1041• :. St 2nd Ave M1d dl cport Oh oo Ca l i 992 2457 1975 west ern M ans1on 14 :< 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two declarer )Vould need Ill a 3 2 diviSIOn ln hearts However, the contract was three hearts and nol three notrump Could anylh1ng bad happen to three hearts' West casfted the first three spade tracks and switched to the dia mond queen Declarer won wllh tbe king and cashed tbe ace of trumps If declarer carelessly leads a small trump to the king at tnck six - as n1ne out of 10 players would be can no long er make three hearts He would then have to lose t hose •s 1 s Fourteen toot w de thr ee bedroom 1112 baths f ur n1 shed Must see to ap prec 1ate Pn ce d to sell Call i 304 675 6466 Three bedroom br1ck r anch sty le home w1th l'h bath and built n k1tch en full basement w1 th wood stove large garage b•g l ot w •th n1 c-e garden spo t $52,000 00 Phone 667 32 88 • Superior technique wins NORTH Autos lw 11 PI!/ P(1 nt1 I( ~ un1J1rtl sunrout ,wt om'l t• c un 1111 rad• O, e)(ccl len r con d 1100 good tg,iS md c t~ gc ~.J~OO 00 or best OliN C ~ ~~ '11!5 JS"J6 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Mob•le Homes tor SCJ 1e ~~~~~-:w Pomeroy,O BRIDGE Mortg age Money Ava ilable ConventiOnal 5 Pet down VA no down payment 2nd morTgages Cunn,nghama nd Assoc1ate s •n c Mortgage Bankers Ca II 991 7000 for ap po1ntment Three year ol d, ftve room house w1t h ce ntra l a.r and heat, carpe1 throughout 24 acr es wt th fru t trees Located on Eagl e R1 dge Rd Phone 949 2793 ! r Thr ee be dr~o m house W1 t h bath Large lot Insu lated storrn w• ndows carpet gas turn~Ke base ment c1ty wa t er sept1c sys tem ~ 14 500 00 Ca ll 741 3074 Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale Bedutlful large home Low util1t1 eS br iCk ranch sty l e :.1 bed r ooms J baths f•replacc lull basement tdmdy room a1r con ct.r .oner 3 ca r garage Ba um Add .t.on M e1gs County Ca ll 985 4169 Housing Headquarters IMMEDIATE opentng for Soc i al Worker wtlh Bac he lor' s degree , ex per1ence 1n crisis coun selong. based In Meigs County, willing to travel to ne,ghbor.ng counhes Must I Publtc Sale be htghly orgamzed , wtll & Auctoon have d1 verse respon 1 Stblllltes Half time BRADFORD, AUcttoneer, poSttton to start, posstble 1 GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr. Complete Serv1ce Phone Broker •ncrease to 3;.,. or full Send 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine, resume to Planned P~ren Ohto, Crttt Bradford NEW LISTlNG On !hood Of Southeast Ohto, 8 Bradbury Rd Lovely 3 North Court St., Athens, bedroom hOme w1th 2 wanted to Buy Ohto <1.5701 Must be post full baths, dtntng room marKed no later than July Iron and brass beds, old and fam1ly room. 2 car 25, 1980 An Equal Op furn1ture, desks, gold garage and shed, also II portuntly Employer rengs, tewelry, Sliver Only $41,000 00 dollars. sterling, etc • wood POMEROY - Large 2 1ce boxes, antiques, etc story home on Un1on Complete households Avenue Home has 3 12 Situation• Wonted Wrtte M D Mtller, Rt 4, bedrooms, gas forced Home nee!flng pa inted> Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 a1r furnace Garage for Guters tn neetd of repair? Is 7760 • off street parktng Sell that roOf beglnntng to leak? mg pnce $26,500 00 Call 992 3519, 992 3'141 , or POMEROY - On Con 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 Karat, 992 5126 and gel th.ngs all dar Sl Extra ntce 3 gold Dental gold and QOid f ixed . up before that bad bedroom home Large ear Pt ns 675 3010 weather htls By the way, sPac1ous rooms g1ve you est1mates are f ree that 'down home feel Gold, Stiver or foretgn provided lng Asktng $26,500 00 COlDS Or any gold or Stiver BUILDING SITES •terns Antique furntture, We have some II Give us Will do house cleaning, glass or chtna, w1ll pay top a call $3 00 per hour , have dollar, or com plete estates RUTLAND Ex~a references Phone 992 5094 No ttem too large or too well Kept 3 bedroom small Check pr•ces before home Alum1num ll Insurance selltng Also do appratSinQ siding Home IS Osby <Oss1el Marlin 992 mamtenance free On AUTOMOBILE IN ~370 noce lot $36,500 00 SURANCE been can • RUTLAND - Large 2 ce lled' Lost your WILL BUY old Iran operator s license'> Phone , story home on Mam Street ExtenSive 1nStde SmiSSIOOS, batterieS , 992 2143 engmes, or scrap metals, remodeling The new etc Call245 9188 furnace, blown m m sulalton are only a few ntce thmgs about thiS home Gtve It a lOOk'' Pnce reduc ed to $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w1th a beautiful home, swlmmmg pool , annex bu•ldmg fully ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO heated and atr condt !toned Orchard has YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? many trutl and nut trees All mmerals m eluded w ith property Shown by aQpt only HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres wtth 2 bedroom dwelltng Asktng $21,500 00 Velma N1c1nsky Assoc • " Phone 74)·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742·3171 ' ' ce FREE! For Rent the form er War ners Barber and Beauty Shop bulldtng on Second st m Pomeroy Bvslness or protesstonal blldlng with approx•mately 1100 square It of worK space Also an upstairs furn1shed apart menr with two bedrooms Rent wlth the opt ton to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 • PHONE 742-2003 PICKtnQ up an~ bUytng 1unk autos and bodtes Buytng clean copper 60c I b radiators 40c ear, yellow brass JOe lb, alum•num 15c lb Rtders Salvage, Rt 4, Sl Rt 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468 Pubhc Not1ce IN THE P1ano Tuning Lane COMMON PLEAS COURT Danoels 742 2951·' Tu1ung OF MEIGS COUNTY and Repa1r Serv1ce since OHIO ' 1965 If nc answer phone CATHERINE K SCHNEIDER, - 992 2082 Plamt•ff, vs GOLD, SILVER, THOMAS E SCHNEIDER S TERLING , ETC, Defendant. ' BROWN'S Ml DDLEPORT, Case No 17,510 NOTICE BY OHIO PHONE 614992 PUBLICATION 5113 Sc hoetder Thoma s E w h ose r es 1dence 1s Jones M eat Packing will unknown, but whose last known address was p 0 reopen July 9 havtng been Box 134, Tuppers Platns closed due to the death of Oh1o 45783, W•fl take not1 E T Jones Call 614 667 rhat on t he 6th day of June 6133 for your slaugher.ng 1980, that Ca thertne 1<' appomtment Hours Man Sch neider Pla•nllff t1led d ay 9 8, Wednesday her Complamt aga 1nst h•m thro ugh Sa turday 9 5 '" th e Me1gs County Com mon Pleas C::ourt, Me1gs Closed Tuesdays and Sun County, Oh1o, Case No days 17 51 0 pray mg for d 1vorce upon the grounds of gross neg lect of duty and ex 4 G1veaway treme cru elty , tor custody of the m•nor c h1ld of th e M.n1ature collie pupp1es part•es, for a limony and All colors, SIX weeks old Support and w1ll further and ready to go Call 1aKe not1ce tha t thls ' ca use anyt1m e at 985 3528, can be heard at anyt1me f ollowmg twenty e1gh t days Chester, OhiO from the date of the last publi ca tion of th1 s notiCe a nd tha t th e last pubhcat•on Will be m ade on th e 16th day of July , 1980 Larry E Spencer., Clerk of Court M e•gs Cout'1fy, Ohto , With Any UN ICO (6) 11, 18, 1 ~. 111 1, 9, 16 6tc FREEZER PLUS: S2S DISCOUNT Stllp 1n for Deta•ls 3 Announcements ,; Level lot on Condor St • Pomeroy 129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block butldlng tor shop or storage approxtmately 2500 square feet Call992 3921, S20 000 GET VALUABLE lralntng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen , .nel route carrier Phone us r.ght away and get on the eliglblltly list at 992 2151> or 992 2157 5 Rates and Other Information 34 _ _ _ _ __ 1J I Thursday. July 17. on old Rt 33, between Co Rd 18 andt9 . 33. _ _ _ _ __ Now arrange the clrded IM!ers to ronn lhe surpnse anawer as aug gestod by the 9a m 71-Aufot fOr hit li-HOmlll tHANKESI Yeslerday 9 Bus.ness OpportuntiY A frame business butldtng w1th concrete parkmg area at 514 E Matn St , Pomeroy Ca II '192 3921, $20.000 I I K Yard Safe 1 2l r] I 235~ 61-Ftrm l!qvlp"'Mit 2:2-Money to Lan 9 5 U-Bulk:llrtg Suppllt5 56---Pth for Salt eFINANCIAL u - &uslneu 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JO 6 7 8 TV Radio Equipment U-Antiqllll 54-Mise Mtrchandlu 11-Winttd To Do 22 3 4 ~n-ell , Rtdlo TV & 843 51-Houuholcl lioods u-luslnt ss Training 1s-Scbools Instruction 21 1 2 u-S ~Nee tor Rent 47-WinltciiCI Rent 41-Equlpml'nl for Rent IJ-Insurlnce 17 18 19 20 Wanted • For Sale Announcement For Rent 45- FRooms 12-Siluat" Wantecl I,SEDUE -, Miscellaneous Lo51and Found Male Beagle, mostly blacK, 10 M1le Htll area , Racme Nott ce d m•ss mg Wed nesday morn1ng, ch1ld's pet, would appre c 1ate knowmg any 1niormat1on alall Phone9492413 ~--- 31 F 1ve room house 1n Brad bury modern kitchen and bath Carpe t and a1r con d•t•on,ng across WM P O Cal l 992 5310 For Sale two General Electrtc (etectr.c l apart ment s1z ranges '" superb condttlon can see at305 w Matn St , located at the bot tom of Monkey Run Can see anyltme day or n1ghl Female Walker Fox Hound In Vlc•n•tyof Delrottts Run One front leg brown, others whtle EKfremely shy, 1f seen call 6-LOSIInd Found 7-YirdSale I - Public S.le &Aucr.on eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Htlpw1 nttcl These cash rates mclude d1scount , 41 - HotJsn lor Renl 4l-Mobllt Homes 2- ln Mtmorr1m Pnnt one word m each space below Each tn 1hal or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used -1 You'll get better results I tf you descnbe fully, 1 gtve pr.ce The senltnel 1 reserves the r.ght to I classify, edt! or re1ec1 • any ad Your ad wtll be 1 put ·~ the proper I classtltcatton tf you II ~ check the proper box below 6 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-CardofThtnks 11 Gtveaway Twelve pupptes to good home So( tern er pups ready 1n 56 weeks, 6 mt xe d breed ready tn 1 2 weeks Also s1x ktftens ready 1n about one weeK Call 992 3760 PHONE 992-2156 Write your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon~ Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ! poultry, lamb and mutton As a result; net meat unports to the four countnes should drop from the 1979 estimate of 1.6 ffilllion metric tons to less than 1.3 million this year, the report said. Amencan beef ImpOrts are also expected to decline despite an anticipated 2 percent drop m domestic production, the report said, because "lower U S unport pnces for beef are not attractmg beef from many. exportmg countnes, especially as many of these countries are rebwlding their beef cattle herds." At the same tlme, the report said, beef production IS expected to be off m the maJor exporting nations, falling 10 percent m Australia and 7 percent m Argentina while riSmg a scant 2 percent m MeXIcO. In the SoVIet Union, the report sa1d, overall meat production dunng the first two months this year was runrung 13 percent ahead of 1979, but then dropped below 1979 levels m March, April and May. 23 - - -----pr:ofeSS .Onal Serv1ces to work tl' Ont: \•Her 111mply stands for another In thiS Sllmple A IS JU LY CARPET SALE ALL CAR PET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet 10bs mstalled w •th fr ee pad used foi':;.thc three L s X for the t"o 0 s pt r Smglc le tters apostropnes the t-ength and formn ~IOn of the ~A or ci s ere all hmts Earh day the code l etters ar!?" rl•ffcrf'nl CR YI'TO Ql'OTF.S Ntce Select1on of Carpet R emnants a11d I.moleum Remnants at B1 Dt scounts A YX A YN O P RKBBZL RUTLAND FURNITURE Q7 ~,R EOQ AT OTA X E A q T T Q c T G G N z R T 0 Yesterday's Cryptoquote A GOOD USTENER 1~ NOT ONLY .._~M,;;a;.;,l;,;,t'i~~~._ _ _...;,._ _...;....___' 7:.,;4:.,:2;_;-2::,:2.:,1l:....J ~ POPULAR EVERYWIIERE, ' BOT AFTER A 1WHILE, HI! .-:' 1 KNOWS SOMETHING - WILSON MIZNER !<;. , y o\T SNPYA , ,, �' 14- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 16. 1980 • l Reagan ·selects .Bush as GOP ·running. mate Government says loan guarantees may be needed .by en4 of this year WASHINGTON (AP ) - Chrysler Corp., facing more risks in its struggle to survive, will Jo'se more than $1.22 billion in 1980 and may need up to tw<>-thirds of its federal Joan guarantees before ·year's end, the government says. The troubled automaker received preliminary approval Tuesday from the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board -for up to $300 million in new Joan guarantees as the second in· stallment in a $1.5 billion gqvern· ment bailout package. The board, which approved the fir· st $500 million June 24, said that despite the deteriorating financial picture, it still believes,Chrysler can recover ifthe company's new line of compact cars sell well next !aU. The loan board endorsed $250 million in loan gl!Brantees pending a congressional okay within 15 days. It also favored another $50 million in gua,rantees if Chrysler can match that with private financing. Chrys ler has informed the Treasury Department it wants to sell the new guara nteed bonds on July 31. . The Joan board said government analysts now believe that despite public denials, Chrysler could need up to $1 billion in government Joan guarantees before the end o( 1980 and $1.2 billion by sometime in 1981. "They are going to try to hold their request (this year) to $800 million," :;aid Treasury Secre\ary G. William Miller, who heads the board. But he said this " would sq11eeze them a lit· tie tight. We see the prospect for $200 million more.'' The board stressed that the risks facing Chrysler have mounted in the past month, with the nation's third· largest automaker hit particularly hard by the general slwnp in auto sales and publicity of its financial struggles. Chrysler on Tuesday reported a Joss of $1.017 billion for the first six f!utcher gets 5-25 year term months ol1980- about $146 million more than estimated as recently as May. The Joan board's revised projec· lion forecasts another Joss in the third quarter, but a profit in the fourth quarter, with an overall1980 loss of more than $1.22 billion. Chrysler, which lost $1.097 billion hist year, estimates its 1980 lo5s at almost $1.04 biUioo, worse than its · earlier hopes of about $850 million. "Market demand for Chrysler's Omni,Horizon line has weakened and the inventory levels of these cars have increased," the loan board said. HEALTH CARE OFFICIAL.S MEET - Officials from Health Care Centers around Southern Ohio met at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Tuesday with the director of a new state reimbursement program, Mrs. Betty Haubner. Pictured above, seated left to right are Sherriann Wood, director of nursing at Jackson Care Center, Jackson, Ohio, Judy Barcus, director of nur- TOURNAMENT OFF . The golf tournament to be held Thursday at Jayrnar Golf Course sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce has been ~ancelled. Pomeroy Care CIRCULATE PETITIONS A Portland resident, Louis DeLuz, will be circulating petitions Tbursday In front of the Pomeroy Kroger Store regarding inadequate blgbway conditions on the OHio side of the new Ravenswood bridge. Deluz will be seeking signatures for presentation to the Meigs County Commissioners. Dennis C. Butcher, Pomeroy, was chased and the testimony of several sentenced to a term of five to 25 witnesses to support its case. Butyears in a state penal institution af· cher, through his own attorneys, ter being convicted of Aggravated called several witnesses but did not Trafficking in Drugs Tuesday. But- take the stand in his own behalf. cher is required by statute to serve Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs no Jess than five years. is a felony of the first degree. Due to The defendant waived his right to the type of drug and the amount in· a jury trial and the case was heard valved (99 tablets), the offense for by Judge Bacon alone. which Butcher was convicted is the The charge came as a result of the most serious drug conviction alleged sale of LSD to an undercover possible in Ohio. It carries a Emergency squad runs agent from the Bureau of Criminal maximwn sentence of 25 years and Investigation in July,.,! 1979 in the court cannot put him on The Meigs County Emergency Pomeroy. The agent made the probation nor can the Parolr Board Medical Services rej)orted the initial contact for the drug purchase release him for at least five years. following runs by local units in Gallia County, but was brought to Butcher has been remanded to the Tuesday. Pomeroy for the actual exchange. custody of the .sheriff for execution At 3:25 p.m. the Tuppers Plains In the tw<>-day trial, the state, · ofthesentence. unit transported Clarence Norris·to through Meigs County Prosecuting Meigs County Prosecuting At- O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Attorney Fred W. Crow III, proved torney Fred W. Crow III represented Athens; at 7:47 p.m. the Syracuse that Butcher was the person from the State of Ohio and James Casey, unit went to Kings Field for Aaron whom the drug was obtained. Raymond Musgrave and . Damon Miller who _was taken to Veterans . The state presented the LSD pur· Morgan represented the defendant. . Memorial Hospital and at 11 :25 p.m. the Pomeroy Sq~ad was called to Syracuse for David Dotson who was involved in a car accident. He was 'Laura Marsh ' taken to Holzer Medical Center. Four defendants were fined and 21 others forfeited bonds in the court of Word been received of the death of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Mrs. Laura Marsh, 91, Cynthiana, · Tuesday night. (Cont inued fro m page 1) Fined were Doug Burns, Kentucky. She was the mother of Pomeroy, $100 and costs, public in· Mrs. Gay Perrin, Pomeroy. She is the divided state of the party for his toxication; Greg Walker, Rutland, survived by her husban<j,, Harry landslide defeat and said he would have done better with "a little Jess $350 and costs, DWl ; Eli Ebersbach, Marsh, one son, Jack Marsh, five carping, a little Jess nitpicking, a litdaughters, Mrs: Margaret Smith, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask; Mrs. Virginia Bell, Mrs. Emily tle more willingness to share, a little Keith Musser, Pomeroy, $50 and Wilcox, Mrs. Jay Rice and Faith more willingness to give in." · costs, open flask, $300 and costs. Marsh, 23 grandchildren and 13 But the speeches that the resisting arrest. • great grandchildren. · .. · Republican convention planners had ·Forfeiting bonds were Nellie Services will be at Cynthiana, reserved lor television prime . t ime Frede•ick, Racine, Gina Thompsop, were those by Henry A. Kissinger Pomeroy, Robert Jeffers, Syracuse, Friday, July 18 and Rep. Guy Vander J agt. Joy Morarity, Racine, and Jeffrey Gibbs, Wothington, $30 bond each, speed; Abra Ohlinger, Minersville, Ohio, $28, speed; Tommy L.· Kraut$28, speed; Ronald Zidian, Pomeroy , ter, Pomeroy, $25, running a red Dillard Ferrell, Syracuse, $27, light; Theodore C. Fisher, Pomeroy, (Cont inued from pagel ) speed; Paul Greer, Pl. Pleasnat, $25, failure to yield right of way; Timmy R. Adams, Circleville, $25, funds derived from the $If marriage $50, open flash, Gina Thompson, left of center; Jo A. Payton, Dexter, license for victims of domestic Pomeroy, $30, speed ; Kathy Carleton, Racine, $26, speed; Jef- $25, defective exhaust; J .P. Warner, violence. Middleport, $25, spinning tires; The board of trustees ri " My frey DeLong, Pomeroy, $27, speed; Theodore V. Thompson, Vicksburg, Sisters Place", Athens, is making George Baker Neal, Mineral Wells, Mississippi, $50, allowing an unlicen.' the application in order to receive W. Va., $2.1, speed; Terry Lewis, . sed person to drive; Damon J. Let~ funds to purchase the house the West Columbia, $27, speed; Barbara Jr., Nitro, W.Va., $50, loitering; where the shelter is now located. Dugan, $29 speed, Racine; Kevin Lester W. Harper, Little Hocking, Commissioners will act on the apDailey, Middleport, $27, ~peed; $34, speed; Andrew ·Batey, Midplication by Aug. 15. · Sharon Loper, Shade, $31, speed; dleport, $28, spe~d; Helen N. Ralph Batey, New Haven, $26, Bonecutter, Henderson, W.Va., $25, speed; David Williams, Mason, $27, running stop sign; Herschel speed; Gilberta Starcher, Pomeroy, LeMaster, Guysville, $50, expired $26 speed; Tonya Davis, Pomeroy, license tags; Thomas K. Bruce, VETERANS MEMORIAL $26, speed. Charleston, W, Va., $25, expired Admissions-Robert Knotts, VinSixteen persons were fined and 21 license; Sonia L. Ash, Syracuse, $25, · driving a weaving course; Sigle E. ton; Brenda Templeton, Pomeroy; forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· Chafin, Rutland, $25, expired tags; Natalie Sigler, Rutland; •Thurmond dieport Mayor Fred Hoffman. . Ralph Bush, Addison, $50, disorderly Paynter, Charleston; Malcolm Fined were Cynthia R. Mcmanner; Jerry L. Stewart, Mid- Ingram, RutlBRd; Donnie Sue Clintock, Racine, $17 and costs, speed; Steven Kalinowski; Cheshire, dleport, $50, disorderly manner; · Collins, Middleport; Virginia Oiler, $200 and costs, fleeing,an officer, $25 Hansueli Munger, Gallipolis, $25, Racine; Gladies .Mullins, DeMler; left of center; Rex Douglas Hurley, Eli White, . Minersville; Hattie and costs, no motorcycle helmet, $25 Cheshire, $50, open flask ; Charles J . Ridgway, Pomeroy; Betty Bailey, and costs, no motorcycle en· Thomas, )VIiddleport, $25, expired Vinton. dorsemen~ $25 and costs, use of license tags ; Betty W. Schneeman, Discharges-Luanne Friend, Ffed illegal license plates; Geoo·ge Me· Colwnbus, $25, failure to yield right Mack, Margaret Justice, Arch Danlol, Middleport, $50 and costs way. of Markin. each lor three charges of disorderly manner; Bob Dugan, Middleport, $50 and costs each for three charges . of disorderly manner, $200 and costs, -t~ublic indecency; Charles Mullen, Middleport, $5 and costs, allowing a dog to bark ; Paul David Mitchell, Langsville, $100 and costs each lor two cha rges of criminal trespassing; Richard Herman, MiddleQOrl, $25 and costS, menacing threats, $25 and costs, exploding a firecracker in a building ; James Lu gc Grot .r ~J Will, Jr., Pomeroy, $25. and costs, lj30FF disturbing the peace ; Anthony E. . 1j3 OFF (plclm, platd, pnn! S, str fpe!.J Little, Akron, $225 and costs and three days in jail, DWI; Leonard M. , AU Ll:: b lJ ll oC h Fitzpatrick, Middleport, $225 and A ~~O iol l t:.D 1 costs and three days in jail, DWl ; PRICE j30FF Donald Taylor, $25 and costs, disor· derly manner: Eddie R. McClure, (;r uu IJ ~ · ~ 1 ·_• .. 1 Gri11 q J 6U ' ' $25 and costs, consuming beer in a 1 1J3oFF car; Gary Fife, Middleport, $25 and j30FF. costs, disturbing the peace, $50 and costs, disturbing the peace; Amanda HardwiCk; Middleport, · $100 and . '· costs, Jittering, $10 and costs, dis tur· bing the peace; Mike Hlndy, Mid· dleport, $100 and costs_.assault. The following defendants forfei te~ 115 W. 2nd . ' 992-2?.44 . bon\IS: Debra Chevalier, Vinton. Mayor's court ' The Pomeroy Health Care Center hosted a one-day meeting of Southern Ohio nursing home ad· ministrators, directors of nursing and nursing personnel Tuesday. Tl)e session was conducted by Mrs. Betty Haubner, field supervisor of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare's new assessment program. The program, which went into effect July .J will reimburse the homes on the nursing care given on a day-t<>day basis. This new system is designed to be a fairer reimbursement plan. It is hoped it will funnel more money to homes to compete with wages and services offered in other health care facilities. Participants in the program in· eluded Chet Bradeen, vice president 52 FIRE CALLS The Middleport Fire Department, during the month of June, answered 52 calls, Jeff Darst, fire chief repor· ts . . There were eight fire arid rescue calls and 44 emergency runs. Of the 44 emergency calls, 34 were in town and 10 outside of town. Five of the calls involved motor vehicle accidents. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,142.6 miles. GOP... 41ARRFSTS The Middleport Police Depart· ment made 41 arrests during the month of June accordmg to Chief J . J . Cremeans. The department also investigated 11 accidents, collected $763.50 in parking tickets, and $109 from merchant police. The department iss ued 404 parking tickets and drove 3,584 . miles. .----_...;----------------------1 summer .. Yard" coNTINU.ESI Sale WOVENS TERRY GABARDINE FABRICS . OIANA THE FABRIC SHOP lfi ~enter hosts event of development, Americare Corporati on ; Bruce Pinkney, Americare Corporation; Carol Campbell, Americare Corporation; Mrs. Nancy VanMeter and all nurses lrom·Pomeroy Health Care Center; Shirley Kidd, administrator; Susan Gough, director of nursing, Sara Rowley, L.P.N. , from Woodsfield Health Care Center; Jana Hazelbaker, administrator, Judy Young, director of nursing, Lan· caster Health Care Center; Clair Barrett, administrator, Wilde Cox, director of nursing, Randi Kiphen, J:t.N., Homestead Nursing Home, Charles Bradley, administrator Jackson C~re Center·..and ..Jenkins Memorial Health Facility; Theresa Womeldorf, director of nursinll, Meigs County happenings •• r--A:~e-a-n~;.-iiiS"-1 Commission sing at Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis, Ohio, Nancy VanMeter, director of nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Center, Betty Haubner,- Ronald E. Zidian, . ad· .ministrator, Pomeroy Health Care Center; Shirley Kidd, administrator at Woodsfield Health Care Center, Woodsfield, Ohio. Susan Gough, director of nursmg, Woodsfield Health Care Center. of Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin. Needs are as follows : girls size 10 and 12, boys sizes 10, 3 and 4. Those wishing to help should contact 'Joann McClintock at 992-3641. . MEETS THURSDAY Syracuse Village Council will meet in ·special session Thursday night at 7 :30 p. m. with members <I the Board of Public Affairs and local business establishments. THURSDAY SESSION A Democrat committee meeting will be held Thursday at8 p.m. at the Carpenters Union Hall, Pomeroy. Jenkins Memorial Health Facility, Sherriann Wood, director of nursin{, Jackson. Care Center, Greg Jev· nikar, administrator, Judy Barcus, director of nursing, Alicia Tucker, R.N., Pine'crest Care Center, Wiinojean Maue, administrator and Janel Maue, R.N·., Russell Nursing Home. The event was co-ordinated by Mrs. Helene Zidian,, director of social services. Welcome was given by Mr. Ronald E. Zidian, Ad· ministrator of Pomeroy Health Care DETROIT - Ronald Reagan reached the Republican sununit Wedneday, sweepmg unchallenged to the GOP Presidential nominatin before making an unprecedented . post-midnight appearance to. ask that the conv.enllon . nommate George Bush as his runnmg mate. Reagan, talking to the GOP National Convention, said he had dectded oo Bush. It was not 1mmediately clear what had torpedoed negotiations between Reagan and ·Ford. Word on the choice of Bush reached the convention floor shortly after Reagan w~s no~nated by the ~--- liV'~' to be thetr prestdential standard-bearer. · Earlier, Gov. William Milliken of Michigan told reporters tn the con~~ntion fl~r that Ford had.agreed to )Om to JOID the Reagan .ticket. this fall. However, other top fiepublicans satd later Reagan had settled on Bush, the former CIA director. Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.. said e MERCHANDISE (Dresses, .. shorts, tops, skirts, blazers, slacks, ·terry joggers) lWO'S COM~ANY DRESS SHOP 118 E. Main . Pomeroy, o. From tht Associated PreBB Shah U.ndergoes surgery Wednesday CAIRO, Egypt - The former Shalm of Iran underwent a minor :; operation Wednesday to clean an abscess that had formed on his thigh , one of this doctors said. The abscess, caused when doctors .took a blood sample for a routine test, had caused Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's leg to swell and temperature to rise. After the lancing, doctors reported the 00-yearold former monarch's condition had improved and his fever dropped. Pahlavi underwent surgery June 30 to drain an abdominal abscess that developed following removal in March of his cancerous spleen. Won't serve rest of sentence CIDCAGO - After 25 years as a I1Jgitive from an Alabama prison road gant. James Cowen can breathe a little easier. Now, he knows that he will remain a free man. Cowsen, 61 , has lived quietly in Chicago since 1955, working and Jiving -among peale who never knew that he escaped from prison, where he was sent for stealing a lew yards of scrap copper wire. But for months ago, Cowsen was found out. Since then, he ~been un~rtain if he would have to finish his three-year sentence. On Tuesday, he got the word he was waiting for - at the request of Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson, Alabama withdrew its request for extradition. Soviet crop production down MOSCOW - Soviet citizens may have to rely on cabbage, bread and potatoes to keep their stomachs full this winter. Figures releaed yesterday show milk and meat production down the first six months <i: 1980, and hthe weather apparently is playing havoc with vegetables. J .S. agricultural observers said the low production statistics cannot be directly linked to the. American wheat embargo agains the Soviet Union as a protest over the invasion of Afghanistan last December. Weather forecast, A little bit fuller cut through the hips a~d legs for a more com ~ fortable fit. pre-washed denims, 100% cotton. G~~d selection of .. basic style and ~shion jeans in sizes 32 to SO w(\ist - lengths 30 to 36 · inches. Stop in, .see these Wranglers for men. You'll like them . Also a fine selection of Wrangler No _F ault 14 ounce denim jeans .. Basic sty.le straight leg or boot flare, and , many new fashion looks. Not quite so full cut. Sizes 27 to 42 waist - 30 to ~61engths. ~tate FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 "· Eastern's Local Board of Education adopted a deficit budget for 1981 in a regular meeting earier this week. The budget includes a total expenditure of $1,694;263 plus out· standing encwnberances of $80,000 which create a deficit of $1!2,046.15. The board also acc~pted the resignations of four employees and hired three others. Resignations were accepted from Thomas Gwnpf, teacher at Tuppers Plains, John Boston, teacher at Eastern High School, Gale Douthitt, teacher at Eastern High School and Cindy Scyoc, assistant treasurer. Employed were Mary Kesterson, sub-custodian, Mrs. Cleo Smith, sui; c~\Qdian and Arch Rose, assistapt varsity football coach. The board decided to take bids on bread, milk, fuel oil, gas, tires and · tWO>I!ChOOJ buses. The board approved CoggeshallSirrunons for bus insurance for the remainder of 1980, and voted to pur· cbase new music books for grades three through live. Meanwhile, Southern's Local Board of Education Wednesday night adopted the its budget for 1981 showing a year end balance in the black. Anticipated receipts total $1,439,070 while anticipated expenses will be $1,431,070, leaving a balance of $8,070. The board hired Paula Cochran as speech and hearing therapiSt; Donald Salmons as learing disability , teacher and senior-play advisor, and ' Kim Grueser as assistant basketball coach for the girls' squad. The following bids were accepted : Sand Hill Coal Co., for coal; Ashland Petroleum for permanent anti- freeze, gasoline, fuel oil and transmission grease ; Betsy Ross Bak~ries, baked goods; Best Office Machines for repair of office machines, and Roseberry's Permzoil for motor oil. The board agreed to readvertise for bids lor tire and dairy products. They a)so employed Dan Riffle as bus meehanic. The board. recessed ·unit! July 28, at 7p.m. Attending were Shirley Johnson, president, Sue Grueser, Charles Pyles, Dennie Evans and pan Smlth1 board members, Nancy Carnahan, clerk and Bob Ord, superintendent. Hundreds ()f Iranians expected _ to die By 1be Associated Press Many of the hundreds of Iranians accused of plotting against the revoiutionary regime are expected to die before firing squads after brief televised trials beginning today or Friday. Iran's justice minister, Ayatollah Mohamma<\ Beheshti, announced he would lead a high council of judges in trying the accused and that the proceedings would be open to the public and broadcast on state tell!" vtsi.on. "The plotters are facing the death penalty," Beheshti said. ''Their trial will begin within two days." President Abolhassan BaniSadr, who met Wednesday )VIth 'Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl, confirmed the trials would take place. . Khomeini's regime announced late last week it had uncovered a military plot to overthrow the government and by !Iunday, some 500 Iranians, many of them military men from the southern city of Ahwaz, were arrested. The government said their plans called for air force planes to bomb Khomeini's home and a number of other targets in Tehran and other cities. A spokeJ!man for the ruling Revolutionary Council said Iran had asked Turkey to extradite two Iranian air force lieutenants allegedly involved in the conspiracy who flew a helicopter to Turkey over the weekend and requested asylwn. The regime also closed the country's borders for .two days beginning Wednesday in attempts to prevent the escapes of conspirators it said were still at Ja~~ge . There were no reports of further arrests by early today. Beheshti, who has blamed the ' coup attempt on Israel and the United States, also said the U.S. presidential election campaign did not alter Iran's position on the 52 American hostages, in their 257th day of captivity today. "The nomination of Ronald Reagan ... or Jimmy Carter makes no difference," he said. "We would like to speak to the American nation rather than in· dividuals. We want to have relations with the people of AJ.llerica," .aaid Behesti, a leader of the powerful Islamic Republican Party which controls the Parliament that Is to decide the Americans' fate. Applications being accepted for program Head Start Director Christopher Zirruner announced today the Gallia· Meigs CAA Head Start Child Development Program is accepting enrollment applications for children to enter head start for the 1~1981 school year. Head start is a program for low income pre-school children. Children with a handicapping condition are also accepted. Avariety of iearning activities are presented to tl11! children. The program also provides nutritious meals and snacks as well as health and dental screening and follow-up. Applications may be picked up at the Gallia County Welfare Office, the Gallia County Children's Services Office, the Gallia COW1ty Court House, the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Conununity Mental Health Offices, the Meigs County Welfare Office, the Meigs County Court House and the CAA office in Cheshire. · Head Start is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Hwnan Services and is operated locally through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. and local .Mostly sunny today, with highs in the 90s. Clear tonight, with lows in the mid 50s to the low 60s. Sunny tomorrow, witl! highs in the mid 80s tonear90. · EXTENDED OHIO WEATHER - 1bunday througb Mooday. Continued hot. and humid lhrougb tbe period wltb showers and thUDderslorms each day, mainly over the oortbem balf of the·state. Hlgbs are expected In the 90s wllb overolghtlOW8 In the mid 60s or low 70s . .. 1: I •• _.MW": ,~ ' I IN POMERO-Y enttne at • board okays deficit ·budget; Southern's '81 budget given approval WlESBADEN, West Germany ~ Freed American hostage Richard Queen, suffering from multiple scler\)Sis, will go home today to recuperate in Maine and then resume his foreign srvice career, of· flcials said. Meanwhile, ·the wife of Joseph Hall, one of the 52 remaining hostages in Iran, ~eceiv ed a letter from her husband, dated June 11, saying he doesn't know where he is being held captive but he's healthy and " determined to see it rhoughand come back fit and sane." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • Ea~terti Queen leaving for home today APPEAL MADE An appeal for clothing has been made lor a Rutland family who recently lost their home because of fire. Clothing is needed for the children Ronald ,_ JULY CLEARANCE SALE ON AU SUMMER The nominating address signaled delegates and Reagan marchers to stage the convention's big floor demonstration; to the tune of the band and the din of horns. It went on for nearly a half-hour, while Nancy Reagan stood applauding and smiling in her convention box. Gov. William G. Milliken of Michigan, GJov. Robert D~ Ray of Iowa and former Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan all said Reagan and Ford had agreed on tenns that would put the former president on the 1980 ticket. "The word I got is that Ford will accept," said Ray. "!have it on very reliable sources within the Ford camp that it is put together " said Gov. Pierre S. DuPont iv of Delaware. Developments came suddenly last night. After insisting for days that he wouldn't run, Ford suddenly talked as though he wanted the No. 2 job again. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '-· Center~ .. SAVE 20%.to 30% . ' " the bottom line is Ford no, Bush Delegates and youthful Reagan yes." recruits packed the floor to wave Ther 'l_ was unconfirmed Reagan placards and banners, burst speculation that if agreement were balloons and cheered the foregone reached, Reagan and Ford might conclusion. · make the rare - if not unMontana's delegates put his count precedented- gesture of appearing past he nominating -majority, and togethef" before convention the delegates burst into cheers delegates · after Reagan's -over- again. whelming nomination as the GOP's · The final roll call count: Reagan 1980presidel)tialcandidate. 1,939 votes, Rep . .John B. Anderson While an array of party leaders of Illinois 37, George Bush 13, former had said a Reagan-Ford ticket was ambassador to Great Britain Anne set, others called those reports Armstrong 1, and 4 abstentions. premature and said tenns were still ' Twenty-one holdout delegates under negotiaton. Ford had said he from Illinois; 9 Massachusetts, 6 wouldn't be interested -··iii a from Wisconsin · and I from figurehead vice presidency, but in a .. Washington voted for Anderson, who role that would give him some say in quitthe Republican campaign and is , policy and decision making for a running as an independent. Those new administration. votes drew of jeers. The traditional roll call of the Laxalt of Nevada delivered the states . was but a fonnality at the nominating speech for the candidate 32nd Republican National Conhe said "represents the public vention, for Reag11n's triumph had dream that is bandwagoning across long been guaranteed. America tonight." ' VOL. 31·· NO. 66 . I ffiGHEST YET - Pomeroy got a taste of Texas as summer tern· peratures rose to 106 degrees downtown yesterday, the highest yet this summer. \ \ CAMP ENDS FRIDAY - Ninety-one girl scouts from eight units ar~ par· . ticipating in a week-long day camp that ends Friday.The three Brownie units, four Junior 11nits and one Cadet unit are taking part in a wide range of activities at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Each unit has cooked out of doors and set up their own camp.The Cadets have done advanced compass work ana built a one-rope bridge. . 1 Dan eramer, naturalist from Forked Run State Park taught the gu-IS about plants and.Margaret Lewis has ~n teaching crafts that go along with scout badges. Wednesday night senior citizens came to the amp and conducted a square dance. . .. .1•. . · · • · Ahayrtde, weiner roast and song fest are scheduled for Thursday night. The camp ends Friday with an awards ceremohy. � 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 16, 1980 marsh