https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/476d0e0e0472b1ba7e6685ac7413b968.pdf 06a0e07b3d82775b9a8f9e6b3ebb5082 PDF Text Text ' 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. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, July 17, 1980 No hi~ers ·highlight ·: Syracuse LL Tourney! 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 17, 1980 : •I Opinions & Co.m ments I SYRACUSE - Despite record and two smgles, Jay Bostick two breaking temperatures local pit- singles, Ryan Oliver a single, Sean chers came through with excellent Stobart, Many Cleland, and J ohn performances as Racine, Gallipolis' Tuttle singles. Padres and Glouster posted vic- • Kevin Barton with a relief from tories in the Syracuse Tournament Ricky Bay went down as the losing hurler. They combined for six Wednesday evening. Tracy Cleland's n<>-hit shutout strikeouts. The second game or' the evening highlighted the opening game which the Racine Reds won 20-Q. Cleland proved to be quite a thriller as went the distance collecting seven . Gallipolis' Padres edged Gallia strikeouts and walking three bat- Green II, 2-1. An outstanding pitcher's battle ters . Due .to the 11}-run rule the game en- between winner Kent Brown and ded after four innings, but Cleland's Jason Thomas developed early in overpowering pitching and Racine's ~the game and the battle went right flawl ess fielding stands as one of the down to the wire. tournament's best outings. The Padres came out on the win. ning end with Kent Brown ·coming Jamie Hensler led the winners home the winner. with a home run and thre~ singles, Brown fanned nine and didn't walk Tracy Cleland a double and three singles, Scott Wickline triple, double a batter while giving up only two ). 11fE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-Mf) OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letters o1 opblJoa ~rc wel':omt-6. '~bey tbou&d be Its a tbaa 3IDG wordi 1oag 1of tubjed to reducdoD by ~ tdJtorJ aM must be alped wtt.h Ute tlJDH'• addrftt . Name. may be withheld upoa pubUe~tloa. Howenr, oa rft~un:t, names will be dlstiORd. Lttters tbould ~ lJl good t.ak; ad- draal.og ~· DO' pen081UI:in. Pab[jsbed dally euept Slhlfday b"J The Ohio Valley PubUtb.J.oc Company· MuJtiOKdilt. Inc., Ill Court $t., PomtrO)I, Oblo 45711. 8ulon1 ()ffJ~ Pboot99%- US&. Editorial PhoM t!2·!157. . .-us. , · SecGUd tt.Ja potf.aJe Plld at Pomeroy, Oblo; Nado111l advertillag rtpraatative, IAndoo A..od1tes 3ltl EuclJd A\'t ·Cienland Ohio · Tbe A1soct.ted Prn:a hi udtlllvely eatltled ·· · tG tbe lilt for publication of aU otWl dbpaLtbes d't'd.llf'd lou.~ nrwspaprr aod also the loeal ztewa publl!btd'bertlu. Publltller ' Robert Wing~u Geoeral Mgr. 4 City Editor Robert HDeflJch News Edltor Adv. Mana&tr ~.,..A. ~ tsl m:s~ q,_~ ......._..._.....,..., r"T"1E1Etdoo=o ~s~ Dale Roingeb, Jr. Carl Gheen He~ .. • Thirty for a Sixties symbol Quits for a classic . : And while we are indulging in nostalgia,' say farewell to a symbol of sdmething far, far different from the counterculture. ... , The MG, for more than half a century the epitome of the sports car and a culture all to itself, has come to the end of the assembly line. • British Leyland, which has been turning out some 30,000 of the sporty little speedsters in recent yea~, almost all for sale in the United States at a $;000 loss on each, is calling it quits. : _There are, of course, sports cars and sports cars - Porsches, AlfaRomeos, Jags and even Toyotas now. Most more elegant- and expensive Utan the MG. But none with quite the same dashing class. : The MG, the classic green roadster with the wire heels and bootmounted spare, was something else again. It was the dream on wheels of w~ole gener.ations, an adult toy for thousands of grown boys and girls. • Its passmg marks the end of an era and it will be missed. : EspeciaUy by all those now-aging bo)(~ and girls who dr never fortunate enough to have owned one. , Vroom, vroom. Tothy in history. Today is Thursday, July 17, the !99th day of 1980. There are !67 days left in the year. .Today's highlight in history : ·On July 17, 1936, the Spanish Civil W.ar began as General Francisco Fi'anco led the army in revolt against:Spain's government. <>n this date: In 1762, Czar Peter lli of Russia was assassinated and succeeded by . Catherine II. · · ln 1898, in the Spanish-American W'ar, Spanish forces surrendered to Atnerican forces. In 1945', the leaders of the World War II Allies - Pr~sident HarryTruman, British Prime Minister . . •• Winston Churchill and Sovi t Leader Josef stalin - opened the Potsdam Conference to determine how lo occupy Germany. In 1978, the leaders of seven industrial nations, meeting in Bonn, Wesl Germany, agreed to cut off air traffic to any nation that fails to exlradile airline '1\ijackers and return planes promptly. Ten years ago, authorities in Argentina found the body of fanner , President Pedro Aramburo, who had been kidnapped by guerrillas. Five years ago, American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts in their Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft linked up and joined hands. Berry's World LEGION TEAM - The New Haven Post 140 American Legion Baseball Team will begin tournament play Wednesday at either St. Marys Qr Parkersburg. Pictured above, ·rront row left to right are Bill / . . Another remnant of the turbulent Sixties has been laid to rest. It is .,--. or was - the Berkeley Barb, that pillar of the countercul,ture press whose demise was considered sufficiently newsworthy to rate an ol!ituary in that pillar of the establishment press, the Washington Post. The Barb, for those memories that may require refreshing, was perhaps the best-known, certainly among the more outspoken and quite pOssibly for a time the most prosperous of the underground publications that sprang up across the country during that hyper-active decade, usually on or very near university campuses. In the Barb's case, that was the University of California, which guaranteed preeminence in its field since the Berkeley campus was where most of it was at or started &iring those explosive years - Mario Savio and free speech, pot and L'iD, hippies and yippies and the new left, " make love, not war" and much, much more. Ah, the good old days- or bad, depending upon points of view. _ At the end of the Sixties, the..B.arb's readership approached 100,000. But the Seventies were a different story, a downer all the way as yesterday's revolutionaries became today's .businessmen or dropped out of tbe scene altogether. · . In a late-Seventies reorganization, the Barb split into two publications the original, less radical but still true to its' socially conscious tradition, and tile Spectator, devoted to sex features arid ads. ;The Barb nevertheless continued its decline into insolvency and the history of the times. It was not quite the. last of its kind. A few survive, ootably Boston's Real paper. But for practical purposes the counterculture press baS gone out with the counterculture tide. • The Barb is leaving something behind for the Eighties, however --' the sex-preoccupied Spectator. • Some interests never'change. •' ..~ · Nelson .coJleagues feel 70 not too old WASHINGTON (AP) . Sen. Gaylord Nelson may think 70 is too old to run for the Senate, but a Jot of his colleagues and their predecessors would give hiQ! an argwnent. The Wisconsin Democrat announced a week ago that this will be his last re-election campaign. ln a gibe at prospective Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, Nelson said; " If 1 am elected and serve out my term, I would be as old as Reagan is now, and that's too old to run. " Nelson raised a question that comes up often in senatorial elections: how old is too old? It's likely to, be a factor in two Senate campaigns this year. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash. , 75 and troubled with tendon and cartilage injuries that slow his walking pace, is seeking a seventh term. Sen. Jacob Javits , R-N.Y., 76, is running for a fifth term despite an ailment called motor neuron disease that has affeQted his leg muscles and made walking more difficult. Both men, facing much-younger challengers, say they still have plentytooffer. Javits, who has opposition in the Republican primary, will face either 8ep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., 38, former New York City Conswner Affairs Commissioner Bess Myerson, 55, or former New York Mayor John Lindsay, 58, if he is renominated. The leading contenders for lhe Republi ca n · nomin a t ion for Magnuson 's sea l are Washington stale Attorney General Slade Gorton, 52, and Seattle broadcasting executive Lloyd Cooney, 57. One senator w_l10 made the opposile decision is Abrah;vn Ribicoff, D-Conn ., 70, who announced on May 3 lhal he would not seek a fourth term, saying, "I've had the greatest admiration for men who know how to go out al the top of thei r careers... I believe I'm in that position.'' At least two senators have served into lheir 90's. Theodore Fra ncis Geen, D-R. I., was 93, and Carl ~ Hayden, D-Ariz., 91 when they retired. · Octogenerarian senators have ineluded Francis E. Warren , R-Wyo., who died in office at the age of 85; Kenneth McKellar, D-Tenn., and · George Aiken , R-Vt., who both retired at BJ ; Allen J . Ellender, D.La.' who died in 'office ..at 82, and John McClellan, D-Ark., who was 81 when he died in office. The Senate's oldest current member, Milton Young, R-N.D., 82, is retiring lhis year. Sens. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., 78, and Strom Thurmond, R.S.C. • 77. ·were reelected in 1978. And lhen there 's Sen . S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calil., who was elected to the Senate for the first time in 1976. He wa s 70 years old, just the age Nelson says is time to bow out. Will release mid-year revzew Monday WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite calls for a tax cut to stimulate the slwnping economy, President Carter won't propose a tax reduction next week as part of his mid-year, budget review, administration sources say. Carter met with his top economic advisers in Georgia last weekend and made it c.lear he wants to resist mounting pressures from rival Republicans and COJigressional Democrats for a tax reduction in an election year, the sources, who declined to be identified, said Monday. ' As a resUlt, the administration has chosen to asswne no tax cut in predicting the direction of the economy for the rest of 1980 and all of 1981 when it releases its mid-year review next Monday. ,AII Carter is expected to do is repeat support for a tax reduction sometime in the future; but there will be no timetable, these sources emphasize. · Eventually, the administration hopes to draft a tax cut aimed in large part to spur productivity and encourage business inveslment, officials say. Ronald Reagan, who will be nominated by the Republicans for president this week, has proposed a $36 billion tax reduction for next year, ~nd Democratic senators are planning to unveil a counterproposal of their own by September, with hopes of enacting a tax bill before the end of this yea r. The mid-year review will offer sharply revised budget estimates for fiscal1980. which ends Sept. 30, and fiscal 1981 - the resuil of a worsening recession that has cut tax revenues and increased spending, parti cularly fqr unemployment b(!neflts . · The administration now predicts the Ieder• I deficit will swell to about $60 billion in fiscal 1980, compared lo the $36.5 billion gap it estimated in March. At that time, Carter revised earlier 1981 budget proposals and offered a small surplus for the fisca l year that stars Oct. I. Hopes of a surplus, or even a balanced budget, in fiscal 1981 will be officially laid to rest in the. midyear review, with the administration expected to estimate a $25 to $30 billion 1981 deficit, sources said. Both fiscal 1980 and 1981 projeclions do not asswne a tax ·cut, which would considerly widen the deficits: Private economists estimate 'that with a tax cut, the 1981 budget gap would exceed $50 billion. The mid-year review also will dramatically increase estinuttes of unemployment. Carter economic advisers now see joblessness rising to B.S. percent by the end of 1980 and remaining near that level through 1981 , sources said. I Ohiq Perspective Tougher regulations sought on disposing of · chemicals COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers trying to devise tougher regulations for disposing of toxic chemicals have discovered no one knows how many sites are already used as dwnps for the materiaL A six-member conference committee is trying to forge agreement on a compromise version of separate bills which have passed the House and Senate. The panel, headed by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, is scheduled to meet again Friday. The committee is working on a bill which, among other things, would create a special state fund from money generated by a fee charged those industries which dispose fl hazardous wastes. Conferees have been unable to agree on whether the fee, collected a! all disposal facilities operating under permits from the Ohio En- Vironmental Protection Agency, nine sites operating under permits leaking or · placing of any solid should be 2 percent, 5 percent or 10 from the agency . wastes or hazardous waste into or on percent of the disposal charge. "I'd be willing to bet .. . that in the· any land or ground or surface water Money yielded by the fee would be first year of operation, if that fee as a final action." used to finance stepped-up en- schedule was 10 percent, we The agency has granted permits fon:ement by the agency and to help ·wouldn't generate $3 million or $4 for two incinerators, three chemical -pay for the reclamation of hazar- million," Rep. David Hartley, D- treatment plants, deep-well . Springfield, sa id. dous waste facilities. · disposal, secure and limited landBut at least $15 million is needed to fills, and a resource recovery cenBut lawmakers have been unable clean up exi sting siles in Ohio, lhe ter, Glodsaid. to calCulate h~W'~h-!H -.f.fllS will . provide because they do not know House conferees maintain. In addition, one study estimated Ohio offi cials shouid have a better · there were 1,700 disposal sites which how many disposal sites might be inhandle on the number of sites later industries operate on their own volved. " We know how manY.· sites are this year when a federally- property. licensed to accept certain types of sponsored survey is completed, EdBut Glod agreed With Fox and materials, but what we don't know Is ward F . Glod, Ohio EPA hazardous other committee members that hWlhow many .unlicensed sites are ac- waste coordinator , said. dreds of other locations may currenThere are curre ntly nine fac ilities tly be used for disposal of hazardous cepting the materials ," Rep. Michael A, Fox, R-Hamilton, said. with permits lo accept various kinds wastes. of hazardous wastes, but not all are If the bill were to take effect " We don't know how · many are disposal sites. Disposal is deflnl'd In operating illegally that will want to today, the fee would apply only to those firms disposing of wastes at the pending bill as ''the discharge, co~e under the licensing act," Fox deposit, injection, dwnping, spilling, .eaMPT.-: ~. ' - . U. S. ~upreme Court has ·second thoughts ' ®19~byNEA, Inc. ~· 4 ~ ' , 1..~----------;... ~ . The United States Supreme Court has changed its mind. Sort of. · And in so doing, for the first time in some time it has given the press cause to praise its wisdom in a First Ainen· dmentcase. In the latest of a lengthening series of landmark free speech tests, ..the court ruled 7· 1 against closed criminal · trials, holding that in general such proceedings must be · open to press and public .because otherwise '\important aspects · of free speech and of the press could be eviscerated. " ' The words are those of Chief Justice Warren Burger, speaking fur the majority, which makes the decision even more notable. Burger ih the recent past has not been notably well dispossed toward the press, and vice versa . The case in question reached the high court in a challenge by R.idnnonll, Va., newspapers of a judge's decision I" conduct a murder trial in secret. · In find111g for the paf)ers, the cuu)-t cleared up. much of,, / . • lfle IJ'iUl'k/IICSS-SUITPUildlng a 197\l.landmark dci:IS!Oil ~lJ U( .J we 11L <.~ g~ il, s l tl!c Gannett ru.:wspapcr cli<Jill. It seemed to ________. . .___ - ~ ~ . ). i say that judges not only had the power to bar press and public from pre-trial criminal proceedings but that this authority could extend to the actual trials. The Riclunond decision is technically not a reversal but ' an amplification of Gannett. But it is likely to have the ef· feet of the former. Ancl comiJlg from the hand of the chief justice, t~e majority opinion amounts almost to an apology. His observation that the "unbroken, uncontradicted history" of open trials in America preswnes that "openness inhereS in the very natur~ of a cr.iminal trial under our system of justice" could not have been more satisfactorily phrased by the most outspoken champions of press rights. · Riclunond does not, however, establish the principle of open trials as absolute. The decision notes that it exists in the absence of "an overriding interest'.' that might justify closure. But the majority studiously avoided specific definition of sucn interest. · It is just as W!)il. As the justices so memorably demon· stratrd in Gannett, specific for the high court can be an.. the,r w;;~· uf svclling confusion. • Lowman, Kraig Sayre, Keith Anderson, Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre. Back row are Coach Bill Davis, Bodie Davis, Vince Weaver, Donnie Russell, Rick McKirgan and Carl Dugan. Not pictured are Jeff Arnold, Jim Powell and Troy Duncan. Sports briefs. 1\feigs Legion ends campaign with 18-0 no-hit victory McARTHUR - Meigs' legion baseball squad ended its regular season in high fashion Wednesday with an IS.O n<>-hitter over Vinton County. Starter Tommy Owens, and relievers Kenny Brown and Art Foglestrom registered the shutout. The trio combined for seven strikeouts and three walks. Meanwhile, the hard-hitting•Meigs team erupted for seven runs in bolh the fourth and fifth innings after rallying for five the first th{ee rounds. Meigs collected 12 hits in the route. Leading hitters for Meigs were . Terry Wayland with two doubles, Kent Wolfe two singles, Jeff Wayland a double, Steve Little, Kenny Brown, Jerry Fields, Nick Leonard, Johnny Beaver, Roger Kovalchik , and Greg Wigal singles. C. Norris and Cecil were the Vin- ton County hurlers who fanned one Meigs' batsman and walked one. Meigs played a flawless game with no errors while V.C. comitted eight miscues . , Meigs will play in the district tournament Friday at ·5 p.m. at Athens on the West State.Field. Linescere: Meigs 230 77- 18 12 0 v.c. 00000- 0 08 Fearless Walk beats Astros should - awkward. Unfortunately . without a loss Wednesday night, for the Houston Astros, Walk doesn't hurling a three-hitter that propelled the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 run scared. Walk ran his victory streak lo six victory over the Astros. - He yielded only a pair of infield singles to Jose Cruz and a tw<>-run homer to Art Howe in the fourth inning. "The first two batters in that in'ning, everything wa-s really smooth, The Eastern Indians posted a double and two singles, and Paula but then all of ~ sudden I felt awknarrow 5-3 win over rival Eastern Horton, Joyce Stewart two singles . ward," the 23-year-()ld right-hander Reds in Meigs-Mason pony league Tina Hill led Dravo with a double said. "That happened to me a couple action. Jerry Larkins went the and single, Laren Wolfe two singles, of !\mes tonigbt, but now I' in able to distance for lhe tribe giving up three and singles by Michelle Johnson, ignore those things." runs on five hits while fanning nine Missy .Currunins, Debbie Michael, The Phils gol to Houston rightand walking five. and Traci Mearns. Mearns suffered hander Ken Forsch, 11-9, for two run.s Leading hitters for the Indians the loss. The 12-4 victory over the in the first. Pete Rose doubled and were Larry Cowdery, Jimmy Car- New Haven Hitters left Middleport scored on a single by Bake McBride. ter, and Tom Everrett wilh two with a 11-2 record. McBride went to third on a single by singles, Jay Carpenter, Mark Holler Natalie Lambert smacked a tw<>Keith Moreland and scored on Garry triples, and Vic Gillilim a single. run homer in that game along with Maddox's ' groWld ball. The Indians scored what proved lo two singles, Paula Horton a tw<>-ruil Philadelphia scored once more in be the winning runs in the top of the home run, Joyce Stewart a triple, the fourth and again in the sixth. last inning when Carter singled, and April King, Kris Snowden two In other National League games, Holter tripled, later scoring on a singles, Paula Swisher, Cindy Montreal downed Cincinnati 6-4, throwing error. Reds pitchers were Crooks and Vicki Boyles each had Pittsburgh defeated San Francisco Deron Jewett, Paui Harris and singles, B. Gordon led New Qaven 3-1 , Chicago whipped Los Angeles 4Brian Well who suffered -the loss. with two singles, while D. Gilmore, · I , Atlanta beat New York 5-2 and St. They walked four and fanned 12. J. Clark, T. Allensworth and D. Louis blanked San Diego 3-o. E Dave Gaul tripled and Tim Phalen all singles. 6 Red 4 Probert, Jim Newell, Deroo Jewett, M~~~:e;l clun~ to a one-half game and Ray Maxson singled. Eastern's In the last three weekends the R.C . lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East Indians are now even up at !Hi. Slow Pitch Softball team has as Ellis Valentine drove in two runs d d t0 th dominated tournaments it has compace e Also in M&M League action the peted in. Enroute to winning three ~n score .two more T't s. Ro ~ . d 501 Pomeroy Royals demonstrated its straight tourneys R.C. has posted a 11 0 eve gers, . ' survive royualty' by keeping its perfect 11-D fine 111-1 record. homers by Ray Kmght, Joe Nolan record intact with a ~ win over the On the weekend of June 28-29, R. C. and Sam Mejias in the seventh to . Eastern Reds. won a roWld robin tourney in Athens. post the Vlcto~y. Roger Kovalchik hurled a perfect , Led by the big bat of Greg James , E Larry Parrtsh homered for the no hit shut out in going the distance. .they coasted to an S.O record. . ?tsi 3 Gl 1 1 blanking the Reds. Kovalchik struck James took home the home run ra es . , an s out 14 of the 21 batters he faced. This trophy with five round trippers. John Mtlner cracked a tworun is his second n<>-hitter of the year. On the weekend of July 4-!Hl the single in the first inning and scored The local fireballer also helped his· teain traveled to Rio Grande and Pittsburgh's third run in the sixth on cause by adding a double along with posted a ~ record enroute to win- BiU Madlock's sacrifice fly, giving Randy Stewart who also doubled, ning the toumer. the Pirates theic seventh victory in · and singled twice. Gilmore also In a brief apperance, Greg James nine games. singled twice while Harrison ·concollected three home runs and two Bert Blyleven and Grant Jackson tributed with a single. Brian Well doubles in five trips to the plate. combined to quiet the Giants on suffered the loss, fanning three and Huntington was the next slop on eight hits. walking one. July 12-13. The local boys once again cUbs 4, Dodgers 1 --captured first place with a 5-l Rick Reuschel tossed a sevenThe Middleport Superstars again record. Home rWJS were supplied by hitter, striking out eight for his third dominated the senior softball league Ed Kincade (4), Bill Painter (3), complete game of the season, as the with two wins over Dravo and New Dave Fife (2) and Gr~g James (2) . Cubs stifled Los Haven 21-4 and 12-4 scores respecLarry Howell led the club's hitting lively. Natalie Lambert picked up attack. · the win in both games. The squad is gearing up for the · In Middleport's 21-4 win over state tourney's coming up in August. Dravo April King had two doubles, It will compete on Aug. 1-2-3 in Vicki· Boyles a triple and single, Akron in the open divison in A.SA. ON Pam Crooks and sister Cindy Crooks ball, and again on the 15th-16th-17th .with three singles, Lambert with a - in Newark in th USSSA. OUR By JOHN N~LSON AP Sports Writer Several times during the game, Bob Walk felt like a rooki e pitcher Summer league action • : ~ • PIZZA SHACI< Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: Mon , Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4:00-11:00 1-rr. ami Silt., II:UU- 1:UU :>unday 4:UU-11:00 ~:· .................................... J r 7 QT. & 9 QT~ . CANNERS EBERSBACH 'HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 1 I 5 '' l I! · pt~ !l Your "E)(tra Tou ch " Since 1957 , FLOR.IST i ! I PH. 992-2644 $5495 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ! 352 E . Main, Pomeroy Your FTO Florist P. windows, AC., custom, allow wheels . ~----~--·~ -·--·--·~·--·--·' 1979--V.W. < . BUS • 4 speed, radials 1980 AMC EAGLE • 4x4, loaded 1980 AMC C,ONCORD • loaded luxury All Available For Co.st VaiiG July 14 thru July 31, 1980 Village ·Pharmacy PHONE 992-6674__ ~: . ........ ,.... ............................. ~ Middleport, Ohio r,, '· .,' ' • • '' I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ~ • •• • •' Only Three Demos Left • • $5195 L-Imit o ne roll developed and printed per co upon .. ..) .PH. 992·2811 Small 302 V·8, engine, custom wheel, p. windows, cruise control ._.~._..fl:o!"""'_.._.._.._.._._.._..., . ' ' • AEROMATIC ·P-RESSURE CANNERS LOUISVILL~ , Ky. (AP) --:Denny Crwn,. w~o coached the Umvers1ty . ~~ursville basketbal~ t~ to the . nallonal champwnshrp, has s1gned .a new six-year contract, ac~ordmg . Lawre.n ce C. Falk, ~ssrstant. vrce prestdent for publtc mformatton. .The 43-year-()ld -Crum signed the contract Tu,esday Wlth.an optr~n. for five more years in .a non-pubhctzed ceremony, Falk s81d. " No reason was given for the lack of publicity nor was the amount of the contract released. A nati f s F ando Calif Crum wavseao a~ tanemt h' d ., n ass1s coac un er former UCLA head Coach Johnny Wooden from 1987 until 1971, when he took over the head coaching job at Louisville. Sin e h' · al t Lo · ill c rs arrlv a wsv e. 35 mm color print film service 4x6 prints from your 3 5 mm Color Print film . ~ ·~ ItS Canning rme. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Although he will remain on the disabled list, Giants left-bander Vida Blue will re-join San Francisco in St. Lo\(is Friday to work opt, a club spokesman said. S!lokesman Stu Smith said he did not know whim Blue might play again. He hall been on the disabled list since JJine 28 with a sore neck and shoulder. Blue, 9-5, has been In 18 games, pitched IH innings and has ·a 3.02 earned run average. 2.00 OFF Porllollo 35 : '' ~. ATLANTA (AP) - Mike Lwn, a seldom used utility outfielder-first baseman with the Atlanta Braves, turned in a brilliant catch in the Braves' 5-2 victory over the New York Mets Wednesday night - and took it in stride. The diving catch in the third inning robbeil Lee Mazzilli, who had three hits, of .an extra base blow. "Just 'imagine," Lwn quipped, " what I'd do if 1 practiced." • t•------.......-..,MEitts·rl\ir···~ Crum has led Louisville teams to ' eight consecutive years of 20-pl\rs wins, three appeararence in the final four of the National Collegiate Athletic Assocl~tion tournament and two trips to the National Invitational Tournament. Besides ,winning the 1980 NCAA championship , Crum's teams finished fourth in 1972 and third in 1975 in tournament play. Crwn's overall record in 1116-55. 2.00 OFF •• • .. ! CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have sent outfielder Dell Alston to tlleir Tacoma farm club and called up Gary Gray. Gray, a first baseman and outfielder, hit .335 with 22 doubles, 73 runs batted in and 20 home runs in 92 games for the Indians' Class AAA affiliate. He was obtained by the Cleveland organization in a January trade with Texas, and has never hit below .300 in seven minor league seasons. In parts of three ma)or league seasons with the Texas Rangers, the right-handed hitting Gray compiled a .234 average with two homers and seven RBI in 34 games. Alston was batting .205 with six RBI in 35 games for the Indians this year. •• i hits. Steve Tarbett tripled fpr the winners, Mike Holt irippled, · and Brown collected a single. The Padres scored what proved fu be the • winning run when Holt's triple drove home J elf Settle who had wallted. · Jason Thomas and Todd Miller were tbe Green II hurlers. They 'fanned nine, but walked seven batters. Bobby Davis doubled and Todd Miller singled for Green. The evening ended in the same fashion as it started as Glouster's C. ' · Davis pitched another nD'hitter as Glouster was in four innings 12-1. • The hard throwing Davis mixed his fast ball and an elective curve ball. Davis' outstanding perfonnance equalled Cleland's in the opener. . The youngster Davis fanned nine and walked five. R. Wilson led Glouster with a home run and single, while S. Me- . Cuen and C. Davis singled. The winners played errorless baseball. Despite endiilg up on the losing end and giving up 14 walks Brian McCarley and Tim Spurlock pitched a four hitting fanning,six. Secohd round action begins today . with the following games, Bidwell _ vs. New. Haven Cu~s, Albany vs. Cheshire and Rutland Reds vs . Tup- . pers Plains. Friday night New Haven Reds vs. Pomeroy Pirates, Pomeroy Tigers vs. Middleport Braves, Racine Reds vs. Gallipolis Padres. ' I . I '• �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, July 17, 1980 No hi~ers ·highlight ·: Syracuse LL Tourney! 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 17, 1980 : •I Opinions & Co.m ments I SYRACUSE - Despite record and two smgles, Jay Bostick two breaking temperatures local pit- singles, Ryan Oliver a single, Sean chers came through with excellent Stobart, Many Cleland, and J ohn performances as Racine, Gallipolis' Tuttle singles. Padres and Glouster posted vic- • Kevin Barton with a relief from tories in the Syracuse Tournament Ricky Bay went down as the losing hurler. They combined for six Wednesday evening. Tracy Cleland's n<>-hit shutout strikeouts. The second game or' the evening highlighted the opening game which the Racine Reds won 20-Q. Cleland proved to be quite a thriller as went the distance collecting seven . Gallipolis' Padres edged Gallia strikeouts and walking three bat- Green II, 2-1. An outstanding pitcher's battle ters . Due .to the 11}-run rule the game en- between winner Kent Brown and ded after four innings, but Cleland's Jason Thomas developed early in overpowering pitching and Racine's ~the game and the battle went right flawl ess fielding stands as one of the down to the wire. tournament's best outings. The Padres came out on the win. ning end with Kent Brown ·coming Jamie Hensler led the winners home the winner. with a home run and thre~ singles, Brown fanned nine and didn't walk Tracy Cleland a double and three singles, Scott Wickline triple, double a batter while giving up only two ). 11fE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-Mf) OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letters o1 opblJoa ~rc wel':omt-6. '~bey tbou&d be Its a tbaa 3IDG wordi 1oag 1of tubjed to reducdoD by ~ tdJtorJ aM must be alped wtt.h Ute tlJDH'• addrftt . Name. may be withheld upoa pubUe~tloa. Howenr, oa rft~un:t, names will be dlstiORd. Lttters tbould ~ lJl good t.ak; ad- draal.og ~· DO' pen081UI:in. Pab[jsbed dally euept Slhlfday b"J The Ohio Valley PubUtb.J.oc Company· MuJtiOKdilt. Inc., Ill Court $t., PomtrO)I, Oblo 45711. 8ulon1 ()ffJ~ Pboot99%- US&. Editorial PhoM t!2·!157. . .-us. , · SecGUd tt.Ja potf.aJe Plld at Pomeroy, Oblo; Nado111l advertillag rtpraatative, IAndoo A..od1tes 3ltl EuclJd A\'t ·Cienland Ohio · Tbe A1soct.ted Prn:a hi udtlllvely eatltled ·· · tG tbe lilt for publication of aU otWl dbpaLtbes d't'd.llf'd lou.~ nrwspaprr aod also the loeal ztewa publl!btd'bertlu. Publltller ' Robert Wing~u Geoeral Mgr. 4 City Editor Robert HDeflJch News Edltor Adv. Mana&tr ~.,..A. ~ tsl m:s~ q,_~ ......._..._.....,..., r"T"1E1Etdoo=o ~s~ Dale Roingeb, Jr. Carl Gheen He~ .. • Thirty for a Sixties symbol Quits for a classic . : And while we are indulging in nostalgia,' say farewell to a symbol of sdmething far, far different from the counterculture. ... , The MG, for more than half a century the epitome of the sports car and a culture all to itself, has come to the end of the assembly line. • British Leyland, which has been turning out some 30,000 of the sporty little speedsters in recent yea~, almost all for sale in the United States at a $;000 loss on each, is calling it quits. : _There are, of course, sports cars and sports cars - Porsches, AlfaRomeos, Jags and even Toyotas now. Most more elegant- and expensive Utan the MG. But none with quite the same dashing class. : The MG, the classic green roadster with the wire heels and bootmounted spare, was something else again. It was the dream on wheels of w~ole gener.ations, an adult toy for thousands of grown boys and girls. • Its passmg marks the end of an era and it will be missed. : EspeciaUy by all those now-aging bo)(~ and girls who dr never fortunate enough to have owned one. , Vroom, vroom. Tothy in history. Today is Thursday, July 17, the !99th day of 1980. There are !67 days left in the year. .Today's highlight in history : ·On July 17, 1936, the Spanish Civil W.ar began as General Francisco Fi'anco led the army in revolt against:Spain's government. <>n this date: In 1762, Czar Peter lli of Russia was assassinated and succeeded by . Catherine II. · · ln 1898, in the Spanish-American W'ar, Spanish forces surrendered to Atnerican forces. In 1945', the leaders of the World War II Allies - Pr~sident HarryTruman, British Prime Minister . . •• Winston Churchill and Sovi t Leader Josef stalin - opened the Potsdam Conference to determine how lo occupy Germany. In 1978, the leaders of seven industrial nations, meeting in Bonn, Wesl Germany, agreed to cut off air traffic to any nation that fails to exlradile airline '1\ijackers and return planes promptly. Ten years ago, authorities in Argentina found the body of fanner , President Pedro Aramburo, who had been kidnapped by guerrillas. Five years ago, American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts in their Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft linked up and joined hands. Berry's World LEGION TEAM - The New Haven Post 140 American Legion Baseball Team will begin tournament play Wednesday at either St. Marys Qr Parkersburg. Pictured above, ·rront row left to right are Bill / . . Another remnant of the turbulent Sixties has been laid to rest. It is .,--. or was - the Berkeley Barb, that pillar of the countercul,ture press whose demise was considered sufficiently newsworthy to rate an ol!ituary in that pillar of the establishment press, the Washington Post. The Barb, for those memories that may require refreshing, was perhaps the best-known, certainly among the more outspoken and quite pOssibly for a time the most prosperous of the underground publications that sprang up across the country during that hyper-active decade, usually on or very near university campuses. In the Barb's case, that was the University of California, which guaranteed preeminence in its field since the Berkeley campus was where most of it was at or started &iring those explosive years - Mario Savio and free speech, pot and L'iD, hippies and yippies and the new left, " make love, not war" and much, much more. Ah, the good old days- or bad, depending upon points of view. _ At the end of the Sixties, the..B.arb's readership approached 100,000. But the Seventies were a different story, a downer all the way as yesterday's revolutionaries became today's .businessmen or dropped out of tbe scene altogether. · . In a late-Seventies reorganization, the Barb split into two publications the original, less radical but still true to its' socially conscious tradition, and tile Spectator, devoted to sex features arid ads. ;The Barb nevertheless continued its decline into insolvency and the history of the times. It was not quite the. last of its kind. A few survive, ootably Boston's Real paper. But for practical purposes the counterculture press baS gone out with the counterculture tide. • The Barb is leaving something behind for the Eighties, however --' the sex-preoccupied Spectator. • Some interests never'change. •' ..~ · Nelson .coJleagues feel 70 not too old WASHINGTON (AP) . Sen. Gaylord Nelson may think 70 is too old to run for the Senate, but a Jot of his colleagues and their predecessors would give hiQ! an argwnent. The Wisconsin Democrat announced a week ago that this will be his last re-election campaign. ln a gibe at prospective Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, Nelson said; " If 1 am elected and serve out my term, I would be as old as Reagan is now, and that's too old to run. " Nelson raised a question that comes up often in senatorial elections: how old is too old? It's likely to, be a factor in two Senate campaigns this year. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash. , 75 and troubled with tendon and cartilage injuries that slow his walking pace, is seeking a seventh term. Sen. Jacob Javits , R-N.Y., 76, is running for a fifth term despite an ailment called motor neuron disease that has affeQted his leg muscles and made walking more difficult. Both men, facing much-younger challengers, say they still have plentytooffer. Javits, who has opposition in the Republican primary, will face either 8ep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., 38, former New York City Conswner Affairs Commissioner Bess Myerson, 55, or former New York Mayor John Lindsay, 58, if he is renominated. The leading contenders for lhe Republi ca n · nomin a t ion for Magnuson 's sea l are Washington stale Attorney General Slade Gorton, 52, and Seattle broadcasting executive Lloyd Cooney, 57. One senator w_l10 made the opposile decision is Abrah;vn Ribicoff, D-Conn ., 70, who announced on May 3 lhal he would not seek a fourth term, saying, "I've had the greatest admiration for men who know how to go out al the top of thei r careers... I believe I'm in that position.'' At least two senators have served into lheir 90's. Theodore Fra ncis Geen, D-R. I., was 93, and Carl ~ Hayden, D-Ariz., 91 when they retired. · Octogenerarian senators have ineluded Francis E. Warren , R-Wyo., who died in office at the age of 85; Kenneth McKellar, D-Tenn., and · George Aiken , R-Vt., who both retired at BJ ; Allen J . Ellender, D.La.' who died in 'office ..at 82, and John McClellan, D-Ark., who was 81 when he died in office. The Senate's oldest current member, Milton Young, R-N.D., 82, is retiring lhis year. Sens. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., 78, and Strom Thurmond, R.S.C. • 77. ·were reelected in 1978. And lhen there 's Sen . S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calil., who was elected to the Senate for the first time in 1976. He wa s 70 years old, just the age Nelson says is time to bow out. Will release mid-year revzew Monday WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite calls for a tax cut to stimulate the slwnping economy, President Carter won't propose a tax reduction next week as part of his mid-year, budget review, administration sources say. Carter met with his top economic advisers in Georgia last weekend and made it c.lear he wants to resist mounting pressures from rival Republicans and COJigressional Democrats for a tax reduction in an election year, the sources, who declined to be identified, said Monday. ' As a resUlt, the administration has chosen to asswne no tax cut in predicting the direction of the economy for the rest of 1980 and all of 1981 when it releases its mid-year review next Monday. ,AII Carter is expected to do is repeat support for a tax reduction sometime in the future; but there will be no timetable, these sources emphasize. · Eventually, the administration hopes to draft a tax cut aimed in large part to spur productivity and encourage business inveslment, officials say. Ronald Reagan, who will be nominated by the Republicans for president this week, has proposed a $36 billion tax reduction for next year, ~nd Democratic senators are planning to unveil a counterproposal of their own by September, with hopes of enacting a tax bill before the end of this yea r. The mid-year review will offer sharply revised budget estimates for fiscal1980. which ends Sept. 30, and fiscal 1981 - the resuil of a worsening recession that has cut tax revenues and increased spending, parti cularly fqr unemployment b(!neflts . · The administration now predicts the Ieder• I deficit will swell to about $60 billion in fiscal 1980, compared lo the $36.5 billion gap it estimated in March. At that time, Carter revised earlier 1981 budget proposals and offered a small surplus for the fisca l year that stars Oct. I. Hopes of a surplus, or even a balanced budget, in fiscal 1981 will be officially laid to rest in the. midyear review, with the administration expected to estimate a $25 to $30 billion 1981 deficit, sources said. Both fiscal 1980 and 1981 projeclions do not asswne a tax ·cut, which would considerly widen the deficits: Private economists estimate 'that with a tax cut, the 1981 budget gap would exceed $50 billion. The mid-year review also will dramatically increase estinuttes of unemployment. Carter economic advisers now see joblessness rising to B.S. percent by the end of 1980 and remaining near that level through 1981 , sources said. I Ohiq Perspective Tougher regulations sought on disposing of · chemicals COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers trying to devise tougher regulations for disposing of toxic chemicals have discovered no one knows how many sites are already used as dwnps for the materiaL A six-member conference committee is trying to forge agreement on a compromise version of separate bills which have passed the House and Senate. The panel, headed by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, is scheduled to meet again Friday. The committee is working on a bill which, among other things, would create a special state fund from money generated by a fee charged those industries which dispose fl hazardous wastes. Conferees have been unable to agree on whether the fee, collected a! all disposal facilities operating under permits from the Ohio En- Vironmental Protection Agency, nine sites operating under permits leaking or · placing of any solid should be 2 percent, 5 percent or 10 from the agency . wastes or hazardous waste into or on percent of the disposal charge. "I'd be willing to bet .. . that in the· any land or ground or surface water Money yielded by the fee would be first year of operation, if that fee as a final action." used to finance stepped-up en- schedule was 10 percent, we The agency has granted permits fon:ement by the agency and to help ·wouldn't generate $3 million or $4 for two incinerators, three chemical -pay for the reclamation of hazar- million," Rep. David Hartley, D- treatment plants, deep-well . Springfield, sa id. dous waste facilities. · disposal, secure and limited landBut at least $15 million is needed to fills, and a resource recovery cenBut lawmakers have been unable clean up exi sting siles in Ohio, lhe ter, Glodsaid. to calCulate h~W'~h-!H -.f.fllS will . provide because they do not know House conferees maintain. In addition, one study estimated Ohio offi cials shouid have a better · there were 1,700 disposal sites which how many disposal sites might be inhandle on the number of sites later industries operate on their own volved. " We know how manY.· sites are this year when a federally- property. licensed to accept certain types of sponsored survey is completed, EdBut Glod agreed With Fox and materials, but what we don't know Is ward F . Glod, Ohio EPA hazardous other committee members that hWlhow many .unlicensed sites are ac- waste coordinator , said. dreds of other locations may currenThere are curre ntly nine fac ilities tly be used for disposal of hazardous cepting the materials ," Rep. Michael A, Fox, R-Hamilton, said. with permits lo accept various kinds wastes. of hazardous wastes, but not all are If the bill were to take effect " We don't know how · many are disposal sites. Disposal is deflnl'd In operating illegally that will want to today, the fee would apply only to those firms disposing of wastes at the pending bill as ''the discharge, co~e under the licensing act," Fox deposit, injection, dwnping, spilling, .eaMPT.-: ~. ' - . U. S. ~upreme Court has ·second thoughts ' ®19~byNEA, Inc. ~· 4 ~ ' , 1..~----------;... ~ . The United States Supreme Court has changed its mind. Sort of. · And in so doing, for the first time in some time it has given the press cause to praise its wisdom in a First Ainen· dmentcase. In the latest of a lengthening series of landmark free speech tests, ..the court ruled 7· 1 against closed criminal · trials, holding that in general such proceedings must be · open to press and public .because otherwise '\important aspects · of free speech and of the press could be eviscerated. " ' The words are those of Chief Justice Warren Burger, speaking fur the majority, which makes the decision even more notable. Burger ih the recent past has not been notably well dispossed toward the press, and vice versa . The case in question reached the high court in a challenge by R.idnnonll, Va., newspapers of a judge's decision I" conduct a murder trial in secret. · In find111g for the paf)ers, the cuu)-t cleared up. much of,, / . • lfle IJ'iUl'k/IICSS-SUITPUildlng a 197\l.landmark dci:IS!Oil ~lJ U( .J we 11L <.~ g~ il, s l tl!c Gannett ru.:wspapcr cli<Jill. It seemed to ________. . .___ - ~ ~ . ). i say that judges not only had the power to bar press and public from pre-trial criminal proceedings but that this authority could extend to the actual trials. The Riclunond decision is technically not a reversal but ' an amplification of Gannett. But it is likely to have the ef· feet of the former. Ancl comiJlg from the hand of the chief justice, t~e majority opinion amounts almost to an apology. His observation that the "unbroken, uncontradicted history" of open trials in America preswnes that "openness inhereS in the very natur~ of a cr.iminal trial under our system of justice" could not have been more satisfactorily phrased by the most outspoken champions of press rights. · Riclunond does not, however, establish the principle of open trials as absolute. The decision notes that it exists in the absence of "an overriding interest'.' that might justify closure. But the majority studiously avoided specific definition of sucn interest. · It is just as W!)il. As the justices so memorably demon· stratrd in Gannett, specific for the high court can be an.. the,r w;;~· uf svclling confusion. • Lowman, Kraig Sayre, Keith Anderson, Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre. Back row are Coach Bill Davis, Bodie Davis, Vince Weaver, Donnie Russell, Rick McKirgan and Carl Dugan. Not pictured are Jeff Arnold, Jim Powell and Troy Duncan. Sports briefs. 1\feigs Legion ends campaign with 18-0 no-hit victory McARTHUR - Meigs' legion baseball squad ended its regular season in high fashion Wednesday with an IS.O n<>-hitter over Vinton County. Starter Tommy Owens, and relievers Kenny Brown and Art Foglestrom registered the shutout. The trio combined for seven strikeouts and three walks. Meanwhile, the hard-hitting•Meigs team erupted for seven runs in bolh the fourth and fifth innings after rallying for five the first th{ee rounds. Meigs collected 12 hits in the route. Leading hitters for Meigs were . Terry Wayland with two doubles, Kent Wolfe two singles, Jeff Wayland a double, Steve Little, Kenny Brown, Jerry Fields, Nick Leonard, Johnny Beaver, Roger Kovalchik , and Greg Wigal singles. C. Norris and Cecil were the Vin- ton County hurlers who fanned one Meigs' batsman and walked one. Meigs played a flawless game with no errors while V.C. comitted eight miscues . , Meigs will play in the district tournament Friday at ·5 p.m. at Athens on the West State.Field. Linescere: Meigs 230 77- 18 12 0 v.c. 00000- 0 08 Fearless Walk beats Astros should - awkward. Unfortunately . without a loss Wednesday night, for the Houston Astros, Walk doesn't hurling a three-hitter that propelled the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 run scared. Walk ran his victory streak lo six victory over the Astros. - He yielded only a pair of infield singles to Jose Cruz and a tw<>-run homer to Art Howe in the fourth inning. "The first two batters in that in'ning, everything wa-s really smooth, The Eastern Indians posted a double and two singles, and Paula but then all of ~ sudden I felt awknarrow 5-3 win over rival Eastern Horton, Joyce Stewart two singles . ward," the 23-year-()ld right-hander Reds in Meigs-Mason pony league Tina Hill led Dravo with a double said. "That happened to me a couple action. Jerry Larkins went the and single, Laren Wolfe two singles, of !\mes tonigbt, but now I' in able to distance for lhe tribe giving up three and singles by Michelle Johnson, ignore those things." runs on five hits while fanning nine Missy .Currunins, Debbie Michael, The Phils gol to Houston rightand walking five. and Traci Mearns. Mearns suffered hander Ken Forsch, 11-9, for two run.s Leading hitters for the Indians the loss. The 12-4 victory over the in the first. Pete Rose doubled and were Larry Cowdery, Jimmy Car- New Haven Hitters left Middleport scored on a single by Bake McBride. ter, and Tom Everrett wilh two with a 11-2 record. McBride went to third on a single by singles, Jay Carpenter, Mark Holler Natalie Lambert smacked a tw<>Keith Moreland and scored on Garry triples, and Vic Gillilim a single. run homer in that game along with Maddox's ' groWld ball. The Indians scored what proved lo two singles, Paula Horton a tw<>-ruil Philadelphia scored once more in be the winning runs in the top of the home run, Joyce Stewart a triple, the fourth and again in the sixth. last inning when Carter singled, and April King, Kris Snowden two In other National League games, Holter tripled, later scoring on a singles, Paula Swisher, Cindy Montreal downed Cincinnati 6-4, throwing error. Reds pitchers were Crooks and Vicki Boyles each had Pittsburgh defeated San Francisco Deron Jewett, Paui Harris and singles, B. Gordon led New Qaven 3-1 , Chicago whipped Los Angeles 4Brian Well who suffered -the loss. with two singles, while D. Gilmore, · I , Atlanta beat New York 5-2 and St. They walked four and fanned 12. J. Clark, T. Allensworth and D. Louis blanked San Diego 3-o. E Dave Gaul tripled and Tim Phalen all singles. 6 Red 4 Probert, Jim Newell, Deroo Jewett, M~~~:e;l clun~ to a one-half game and Ray Maxson singled. Eastern's In the last three weekends the R.C . lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East Indians are now even up at !Hi. Slow Pitch Softball team has as Ellis Valentine drove in two runs d d t0 th dominated tournaments it has compace e Also in M&M League action the peted in. Enroute to winning three ~n score .two more T't s. Ro ~ . d 501 Pomeroy Royals demonstrated its straight tourneys R.C. has posted a 11 0 eve gers, . ' survive royualty' by keeping its perfect 11-D fine 111-1 record. homers by Ray Kmght, Joe Nolan record intact with a ~ win over the On the weekend of June 28-29, R. C. and Sam Mejias in the seventh to . Eastern Reds. won a roWld robin tourney in Athens. post the Vlcto~y. Roger Kovalchik hurled a perfect , Led by the big bat of Greg James , E Larry Parrtsh homered for the no hit shut out in going the distance. .they coasted to an S.O record. . ?tsi 3 Gl 1 1 blanking the Reds. Kovalchik struck James took home the home run ra es . , an s out 14 of the 21 batters he faced. This trophy with five round trippers. John Mtlner cracked a tworun is his second n<>-hitter of the year. On the weekend of July 4-!Hl the single in the first inning and scored The local fireballer also helped his· teain traveled to Rio Grande and Pittsburgh's third run in the sixth on cause by adding a double along with posted a ~ record enroute to win- BiU Madlock's sacrifice fly, giving Randy Stewart who also doubled, ning the toumer. the Pirates theic seventh victory in · and singled twice. Gilmore also In a brief apperance, Greg James nine games. singled twice while Harrison ·concollected three home runs and two Bert Blyleven and Grant Jackson tributed with a single. Brian Well doubles in five trips to the plate. combined to quiet the Giants on suffered the loss, fanning three and Huntington was the next slop on eight hits. walking one. July 12-13. The local boys once again cUbs 4, Dodgers 1 --captured first place with a 5-l Rick Reuschel tossed a sevenThe Middleport Superstars again record. Home rWJS were supplied by hitter, striking out eight for his third dominated the senior softball league Ed Kincade (4), Bill Painter (3), complete game of the season, as the with two wins over Dravo and New Dave Fife (2) and Gr~g James (2) . Cubs stifled Los Haven 21-4 and 12-4 scores respecLarry Howell led the club's hitting lively. Natalie Lambert picked up attack. · the win in both games. The squad is gearing up for the · In Middleport's 21-4 win over state tourney's coming up in August. Dravo April King had two doubles, It will compete on Aug. 1-2-3 in Vicki· Boyles a triple and single, Akron in the open divison in A.SA. ON Pam Crooks and sister Cindy Crooks ball, and again on the 15th-16th-17th .with three singles, Lambert with a - in Newark in th USSSA. OUR By JOHN N~LSON AP Sports Writer Several times during the game, Bob Walk felt like a rooki e pitcher Summer league action • : ~ • PIZZA SHACI< Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: Mon , Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4:00-11:00 1-rr. ami Silt., II:UU- 1:UU :>unday 4:UU-11:00 ~:· .................................... J r 7 QT. & 9 QT~ . CANNERS EBERSBACH 'HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 1 I 5 '' l I! · pt~ !l Your "E)(tra Tou ch " Since 1957 , FLOR.IST i ! I PH. 992-2644 $5495 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ! 352 E . Main, Pomeroy Your FTO Florist P. windows, AC., custom, allow wheels . ~----~--·~ -·--·--·~·--·--·' 1979--V.W. < . BUS • 4 speed, radials 1980 AMC EAGLE • 4x4, loaded 1980 AMC C,ONCORD • loaded luxury All Available For Co.st VaiiG July 14 thru July 31, 1980 Village ·Pharmacy PHONE 992-6674__ ~: . ........ ,.... ............................. ~ Middleport, Ohio r,, '· .,' ' • • '' I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ~ • •• • •' Only Three Demos Left • • $5195 L-Imit o ne roll developed and printed per co upon .. ..) .PH. 992·2811 Small 302 V·8, engine, custom wheel, p. windows, cruise control ._.~._..fl:o!"""'_.._.._.._.._._.._..., . ' ' • AEROMATIC ·P-RESSURE CANNERS LOUISVILL~ , Ky. (AP) --:Denny Crwn,. w~o coached the Umvers1ty . ~~ursville basketbal~ t~ to the . nallonal champwnshrp, has s1gned .a new six-year contract, ac~ordmg . Lawre.n ce C. Falk, ~ssrstant. vrce prestdent for publtc mformatton. .The 43-year-()ld -Crum signed the contract Tu,esday Wlth.an optr~n. for five more years in .a non-pubhctzed ceremony, Falk s81d. " No reason was given for the lack of publicity nor was the amount of the contract released. A nati f s F ando Calif Crum wavseao a~ tanemt h' d ., n ass1s coac un er former UCLA head Coach Johnny Wooden from 1987 until 1971, when he took over the head coaching job at Louisville. Sin e h' · al t Lo · ill c rs arrlv a wsv e. 35 mm color print film service 4x6 prints from your 3 5 mm Color Print film . ~ ·~ ItS Canning rme. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Although he will remain on the disabled list, Giants left-bander Vida Blue will re-join San Francisco in St. Lo\(is Friday to work opt, a club spokesman said. S!lokesman Stu Smith said he did not know whim Blue might play again. He hall been on the disabled list since JJine 28 with a sore neck and shoulder. Blue, 9-5, has been In 18 games, pitched IH innings and has ·a 3.02 earned run average. 2.00 OFF Porllollo 35 : '' ~. ATLANTA (AP) - Mike Lwn, a seldom used utility outfielder-first baseman with the Atlanta Braves, turned in a brilliant catch in the Braves' 5-2 victory over the New York Mets Wednesday night - and took it in stride. The diving catch in the third inning robbeil Lee Mazzilli, who had three hits, of .an extra base blow. "Just 'imagine," Lwn quipped, " what I'd do if 1 practiced." • t•------.......-..,MEitts·rl\ir···~ Crum has led Louisville teams to ' eight consecutive years of 20-pl\rs wins, three appeararence in the final four of the National Collegiate Athletic Assocl~tion tournament and two trips to the National Invitational Tournament. Besides ,winning the 1980 NCAA championship , Crum's teams finished fourth in 1972 and third in 1975 in tournament play. Crwn's overall record in 1116-55. 2.00 OFF •• • .. ! CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have sent outfielder Dell Alston to tlleir Tacoma farm club and called up Gary Gray. Gray, a first baseman and outfielder, hit .335 with 22 doubles, 73 runs batted in and 20 home runs in 92 games for the Indians' Class AAA affiliate. He was obtained by the Cleveland organization in a January trade with Texas, and has never hit below .300 in seven minor league seasons. In parts of three ma)or league seasons with the Texas Rangers, the right-handed hitting Gray compiled a .234 average with two homers and seven RBI in 34 games. Alston was batting .205 with six RBI in 35 games for the Indians this year. •• i hits. Steve Tarbett tripled fpr the winners, Mike Holt irippled, · and Brown collected a single. The Padres scored what proved fu be the • winning run when Holt's triple drove home J elf Settle who had wallted. · Jason Thomas and Todd Miller were tbe Green II hurlers. They 'fanned nine, but walked seven batters. Bobby Davis doubled and Todd Miller singled for Green. The evening ended in the same fashion as it started as Glouster's C. ' · Davis pitched another nD'hitter as Glouster was in four innings 12-1. • The hard throwing Davis mixed his fast ball and an elective curve ball. Davis' outstanding perfonnance equalled Cleland's in the opener. . The youngster Davis fanned nine and walked five. R. Wilson led Glouster with a home run and single, while S. Me- . Cuen and C. Davis singled. The winners played errorless baseball. Despite endiilg up on the losing end and giving up 14 walks Brian McCarley and Tim Spurlock pitched a four hitting fanning,six. Secohd round action begins today . with the following games, Bidwell _ vs. New. Haven Cu~s, Albany vs. Cheshire and Rutland Reds vs . Tup- . pers Plains. Friday night New Haven Reds vs. Pomeroy Pirates, Pomeroy Tigers vs. Middleport Braves, Racine Reds vs. Gallipolis Padres. ' I . I '• �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, july 17, 1980 Rio's new coach signs seven recruits •• ••• ••• •• •• ••••• ~ ··· ': : I• • BASEBALL . SCOREBOARD AMERICAN · NAnONAL -_y.. ( hhtnt wmt1MI 1nd~ l EAST W L. Pet. Gl J5 , A.i5 - . . . y .... "ri'-+1 .... MIPwfUkM DHr•if Batt mar. St. L.aiO &Olton P ill . . . . q J7 _~S P., 4.1 J1 .J,Jil 10 45 l9 .U6 II 44 .. .S24 II ,....,. ,. u .m u CI.EVELA.NO ClOt.- ls •7 .m ,, WEST W L Pet. K.I"SMCH'l' Ttu• • Ch1Uto MiN'ItioOtl Gl S2 ll ~ . - 4S .47 1 11' ' 4S .471 11 '· 1 u .m 111 1 Da~ftd 47 .... ll ''l s.umt ., .m a ·, C.l'*"t• .n S2 _. , ,, TUESDAY'S IE!IlJL T5 c.Jhmill 7, ClEVELAND 1 !UrNS City I . &osten • MklnHGII S, Hew Y0t114 a.thrnort1, MU..t*N J . Ctti<HC 2, Tu~$ 1 40 '" 4t 40 l6 WECNE5DAY '5 RESULl"5 CLEVELAIIIIO llf c..lifw'ftil, I t :• ...... Klot'M'i City Ill 81&..,, 7:. P.tn. Mi~ 11 Nrw York, I p.m. Ufl'l"ttf"tllf MitwHkel , l :ll p.m, Ct.icaiD at Ttus, I :35 o.m. Dttrtillll Oaldand,l i :Jip.m . T•CMttO aiSNffle, 11:l5uw. TNUII:SOAY'S GA.MES CLEVELAND ( ...,...... a.11 aof c.ti- ftrnlf (KPioiPIIl .. l , I I :JDP.tn. lllt!mcrt CD.AW"tifftz 1·1) It Mif.. wauket (lrlvenf.l). 2:M un . Dttroit (Morris II · J) II o.tdlllld 1NOtTts 11,.), 4: Jt un. KIMJS City (Mif'ti" W l at &ostoft [T\.Idor 1-1), 7:lC p_m . Minnnot1 ! ~fin 1-lll { Joftn I ).J) , 1 p ,m . • at NN 'f'1111'11: 'ChiCIIO l &.um•rttn H ) tl Ttl FltrTy S..7) , l :lS,.m . ' Tcworrto {Miralltlla HI 11 5Httlot { IIM1$ter'~1 ), lO : lU.m . FRIDAY' S GAMES CLEVELAND 11 O..ldend, nitM TitUS 11 llltimort, ni9hf .C.nstt City 11 ~ _Yort. nitt11 MiMtsottltl loltoe. 11itttt CJiicua at MHwtukH, ,.;..., TOt'Ofl'lelt t.aliforl'lil. nftM ~~., SQ.mt, ..,.,, ·Injuries may become difference in races CINCINNATI (AP ) ~ Injuries · may prove the deciding factor in the ~:ough-and-tumble National League East race, Montreal third baseman Larry Parrish believes. . "When you've got teams that equal and that even, it could boil down to injuries. Hopefully, ours are out of the way," said Parrish, who teamed with Ellis Valentine to knock in three nms in the Expos' 6-4 victory Wedriesday over· the Cinc.innati Reda. Parrish and Valentine, two of Montreal's big gwts offensively, missed playing the month of June after they were hit by pitches. Parrish took one on the right wrist from San Francisco's Ed Whi(S()n on May 2, and Valentine's cheekbone was broken in six places when hit by a Roy Thomas pitch in St. Louis on M~y 30. Valentine, 3-for-4 with two doubles Wednesday, said he's detennined to recover from the injury even if he has to wear a bothersome faceguard on his batting helmet, . · "I've made up my mind to get around whatever obsU!cles are in my . way/' said Valentine. "I'm partly relaxed (at the plate). I'm not quite back to normal, but I'm going good now ." Valentine's two RBI and Parrish's solo home run in the second off Reds' starter Mario Soto, 2-4, lifted Steve Rogers, 11-6, to his ninth victory in his last 14 starts. "Steve went further than I thought any pitcher would go tonight," said Expos manager Dick Williams, referring to the oppressive heat and hwnidity. "That 's how hot it was. I ~The think he did a great job." Rogers surrendered back-toback homers to Ray Knight and Joe Nolan leading off the seventh, breaking a string of 50 1-3 innings wilhout being touched for a homer. Sam Mejias slammed another solo shot two outs later. "Considering we \\>ere Up :;.o (in the seventh ), you've got_ to throw strikes, " Rogers explained of the homers. Ron LeFlore singled to start the game and stole his 52nd base of the year, a club record. The theft also set an Expo club record of 125 in a Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 17, 1980 Foodfor portunity of doing so, or are just a RIO GRANDE - Since J ohn people we talked to- we didn 't feel ne wcomer at :>-6, clicked lor an 11 ~hade under big· lime ability . they could acclimate themselves to Lawhorn began the 1980s by trading p.p.g. average while the 6-4 " They're here becaus~ they like his reputation as one of the premier our college and the area. But the Fore man tossed in 14 points and nine what thet'vc seen of our school and Ohio high-school basketball coaches ones '-•e do ha,·c ,and their parents rebounds for the state-semifinalist . facilities, ~nd they want the opfee l we ha ve a lot to off er here. " of the 1970s lor the opportunit~: of Tornadoes. Foreman was also a fir· portunity of playing regularly." On paper, Brown offers the best start ing his college coaching career st-team. Southern Valley Athletic Wollenhurg, · (lrown, Burson, set of offensive statistics. The &-2 League pick while playing a very o l his Alma mater of the 1960s. his Felske, Jutze, Maisch and Foreman seco nd-t ea m All-Ohioan from nights and weekends ha\·e been important role during· Southern's were· all Na t.ional Honor Society \ladison Pla ins Hi gh avera ged 27.9 , journey to Columbus. spent recruiting his fi rst class of members in high school, while points per game for the Golden freshmen Redmen cagers. '·Scott can deliver the ball very Foreman graduated with a 4.0 :\ow. the 1962 Rio · Grande Eagles while turning in nine rebounwell. and he's very quick." On average. grad1a te could have the material to ds and four assists per night. Bro1111 Fore man , Lawhorn adds, " His also added AU-South Central Ohio develup. one of the strongest assembiggest adjustment will be learning League honors his junior and senior blages of talent at the school since how to play the college game, how to Wedne sday's Spodll Trlll188ctlons the 195Q's after 11 outstanding Ohio years. play facin g the basket all the time. By The Associated Press .. Dickie is probably the best pure Both of them come from super cagers signed letters of intent to join BASEBALL Lawhorn in t ~eir first ventu.re iJ)lo shooter of the bunch, " Lawhorn ad· programs." American League ds . " I feel we need more outside collegiate ball. Lied tke, &-3, hit for a 21 p.p.g and CLEVEl.AND INDIANS- Sent .. I feel we 've been very successful shooting, and I feel Dickie can give it 13·rebound average for the Quakers, Dell Alston , outfielder, to Tacoma of . with our recruiting, " Lawhorn , who to us. alongwii.h Vince and Felske. while the powerful McDonald pum· the Pacific Coast League and called has recently asswned his duties as The &-2 Wollenburg. named recen· ped in 24 points and ripped down 17 up Gary Gra y, first basemanArt Lanham's successor as head· tly as New"!k's schola r-athlete of rebounds for Crookston, Minn., outfielder. toach and athletic director, said this 1980, also achieved all-league (CenJunior College last season. National League weekend. ·· AJI of them are very solid tral Ohio League J his final two highMaisch, 6-4 , is termed by Lawhorn HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed J.R. fundamentally, know what it JS to be school ·years. Playing against the ·'an &celent shooter from 1:>-17 feet Richard, pitcher, on the . 21-day a winner and class people . I feel all likes of Zanesville, Marietta, Lanwho moves well without the ball ," disabled list. of them will contribute to the college caster and Upper Arlington, Wollen· hit on 84 percent from the free throw BASKETBALL ana community in a positive way .·· line while adding first-team Steel burg averaged IB points per outing National Basketball Association From looking at the creditials they as Coach Gary Walters Wildcats Valley Conferen ce and all· NEW YORK KNICKS- Signed bring to c~mpus , the former Warren finished 16-4 and league · coNortheastern Ohio honors. Mike Woodson, forward, to a multiWestern Reserve and Circleville Jutze, a 6-4 point guard from Cinchiunpions. year contract. mentor has every justification to cinnati Moeller, made honorable " Vince can fill it," Lawhorn says FOOTBALL make that sta tement. mention in the Greater Cincinnati of the third-team aU-state &-2 guard. National Football League Seven All..()hio performers - led '·He was another one who was verv League while contributing 11 points, DETROIT IJONS-Claimed Ray by Central District Class AA Plaver· seven assists a nd seven rebounds to impressive in the Ndrth-South game, Oldham, free safety, on waivers the Crusaders attack. of-the Year Dicki e Brown of London, and highly-recruited. J ust about from the New York Giants. Dan Felske of Castalia (1978's top " He (Jutze ) has most of his everyone in the Ohio Conferen ce was HOUSTON OILERS-Released ba sketball ahead of him , " Lawhorn Northwest District Class AA per· after him. " Tony Towns an1 Carl Estelle, fonTJer ) and Central District first· feels, ·'He delivers a shot very well, Felske, the second-tallest linebackers; Brian Barnes, David teamer Vince Wollen burg of Newa rk newcomer at &-5, comes to Rio as and it's a luxury when you can pick JohnS<Jn and Mike Esposito, runnlng - along 1\ith all-staters Maurice possibly the most experienced up a 6-4 point guard.·· Plans also call for &-6 center backs; Billy Jo Easter, offensive Riddrick and Kevin Cherry of Akron r"!'rult. After finishing a fine fourDwarne Clark from Plain c; ~y tackle; and Clay Lowry and Jeff year prep career at Margaretta (a Cen tral-Howe r, Austint01111's Johi: Jonathan Alder to return to campus Shockley, wide receivers. of the Sandusky Bay Conmember Maisch and New Philadelphia ·s Dan this fa ll. Cla rk was a member of the MIAMI DOLPffiNS-Cut Mayo ference , which produced the 1980 Liedtke were convinced that a Red· 19711-79 RGC team. ___ . _ Schmidt, wide receiver ; J .K. Class A champion, Sanduskv St. men uniform could fit them just fine. " This is \\'hat we we're after lor Parker, running back ; Reggie Grant And for good measure, Lawhorn ·M!iry's), he av~raged li pointS and and Kurt Phoenix, defensive backs; nine rebo unds per game' for our program; ; Lawhorn reiterated. added mor e potential strength in 6Brian O'Hagen, linebacker, _ and Lakeland Community College (Men· "We not only have people who can foot-6 , 220 tor 1 the past two. Felske , who , play a top-caliber game of basketLarry Johnson, punter. ~ pound transfer Watson McDonald of ball, but a top-caliber student averaged 26 p.p.g. his senior year.at Warren·Harding, Athens' Scott Bur· NEW YORK GIANTS-Claimed Margaretta, also was selected for ones we feel will add something to James Johnson, defensive end, on son and Southern's Dave Foreman the college and community, regar· the North-South·gameirrt9'18 . to begin pre-season practice along waivers from the Los Angeles with top r eturnees Tom Dorsey, 1 Riddrick , &-3 and Cherry, 6-2, each 'dless of whether they play basket· Rams. made honorable mention all-state ball or not. Most of them are good Grant Greenwood, Vince Phelps and NEW YORK JETS - Released and the All-Akron City League team. enough to play big-college, but varsity assistants Earl Thomas and Gar y Dulin, defensive lineman, for probably wouldn't get an opEach averaged 14 points per outing, Kevin Purcell in mid.September. failing his physical. while Riddrick averaged e1ght The Redmen open the season Nov. 22 rebounds a nd five assists and with a 3 p.m. contest at Lyne Center Cherry seven assists for the un· here with Finrllay College. defeated Class AAA state cham· " We sta rted with a list of about 70 pions. " I feel he 's one of the most people,' ' Lawhorn disclosed. ·· we outstanding defensive players in saw many of them in the Norttr Ohio," LawhorndddsofCherry. Souttr All ..Star Game in Can ton, and Burson and Foreman add loca l aft er school was out (at Western flavor to the freshmen . Burson, an Reserve), we spent 11 solid days on Ali..Southeastern Ohio Athletic the road just visiting homes. League choice and the ·sma llest ,.. We didn't want some of the By Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrftlon Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service COMPLEMENTARY VEGETABLE PROTEINS Complementary proteins can be combined to fonn a complete protein in meatless meals. Incomplete proteins should be teamed up in specific amounts or quantities to make the most of the proteins. Following is a list showing the amolints of food that need to be combined to equal the protein in three SUMMER CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. ~·loyd Weber, Nor· Complementary proteins should HALLEY'S COMET man McCain, all of Lung Bottom, Corrigan, Cory and OaviU, Athens, be eaten together in the smail meal. Mark Twain was born when They can be combined in one dish · Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville, spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ho~rocks, Halley's Comet was in the sky, and a recent week's vacation at Nash· · Hamden. A wiener roast and games such as a bean rice casserole or they he died during its next visit 75 years . ville, Tennessee. may be eaten together as separate were enjoyed un Saturday night. later. Mr. and Mrs. Enroute they visited foods like baked beans and brown Thursday evening guests were bread. The following list will refresh , Thomas Perrin [Evelyn Caldwell) your memory on measuring . at Lexington, Kentucky, and Mam· r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;·-~~~~ moth Cave. They toured " My Old equivalents and help in preparing Kentucky Home" in Bardstown, the right amounts of vegetable proteins : one ta&lespoOn equals 3 Kentucky. One day was spent in Opryland Park where they attended. teaspoons; one cup equals 16 U1ree tapings of Porter Wagner show tablespoons; one pound equals 16 ounces; 1 cup dry macaroni equals 2 with guest stars, Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornelius and Jeanne Pruett. cups cooked macaroni. On Friday night they a!tended Grand Ole Opry with stars, Bill · Munr~. Roy Acilff, Grandpa Jones and Ramona, Del Wood, Barbara business visitors in Gallipolis on Gov. assisted toans lor qualified buyersMandrell and Billy Walker, among Friday. - - FHA 265-VA·Conventionat lin. avail. many others. One day was spent on leota Birch called on Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mr. and Mrs. tours of homes of the stars. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Re~ent weekend guests of Mr. and Roush of Racine recently. Show Models Mrs. Fannie Durst visited Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd Weber; Long Bottom, Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and were K,enneth Bumgardner, Darlene Kevin, Colwnbus, over the weekend. and Craig McClain, Wanda Clark, Mrs. Brenda Barber is con· Terry Dickens and Eddie Cutlip, all "Fqr the First in Manufacuted Housing" valescing at home after a recent of Route I,' New Marshfield, Erma Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Johnson and Pam Jurnegan of hospitalization. MANY MORE BARGAINS STOREWIDE ••• OPEN .MON.-FRI. ·TIL 8 PM 3AUTOMATIC CYCLES ,.. UiA6900 Wafer Temp. Selecllont rrll~ ~ THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE OAK DINING ..ROOM BASSm . Save $90()00 SINGER $2899'5 $199995 BARNHART PINE DINING ROOM WEBB Save $700.00 KINCAID $239g'!i $169995 RECLINERS ROCKER-RECLINER CLOSE UP RECLINERS flhis weekEATURING ••• SOFA LOVESEAT Reg. '799.95 ......... ;........ '499.95 SOFA CHAIR Reg. '699.95 ...................... •399,95 SAVE •500 SOFA, CHAIR, OTI'OMAN Reg. 11099.95 .......... •599.95 SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN Reg. 11199.95 .... ;..... '699.95 SOFA, CHAIR. Reg. '999.95 ........... '499~95 SAVE '400 SOFA LOVESEAT 11099.95 .............. '699.95 SOFA CHAIR OTI'OMAN 11199.95 ......... '799.95 · SAVE •700 ~ SOFA, LOVESEAT '1399.95 ...... '699.95 SAVE '99 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CH~IR '1899.95 '999.95 SOFA. IDVESEAT \ \ \ Reg. 11660 '999.95 \l~~ •249.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT, Rustic Plain: Red 11560 NOW '999.95 SAVE •5(»0.05 SAVE '120 BROWN ON TAN VINYL RECLINER Reg. 1369.95 '249.95 . FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT '·" SAVE ON ALL FLEXSTEEL IN StOCK. ·cHECK OU.R SPECIAL ORD-ER SAVINGS STRATOLOUNGER FLEXSTEEL BROOKWOOD. ·' DIAMOND EARRINGS $8995_ WAS '119,; SAVE 130.00 Evangelist, Bruce Taylor of Zion., Illinois SAVE ON ALL DINEITES FLEXSTEEL ' Ft!'IIIE l l PIIOLS'T'EREU FURNIT\ !RE IN •VISA •M/ C •LAYAWAY . ~Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Your Diamond Jeweler Engral(ing 113 c~.r t St .. Pomeroy · FINANCING AVAILABLE THE' PH. 992-3629 LIMITED SELECTION 3 GROU~S END TABLES SAVE '350 Reg. I 149.95 ...... ;;taft99J ;y SECTIONAL SLEEPER Reg. 849.95 ......... .. SAVE '370 SAVE •220 _ . - ' -· · EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER Reg. '970.....!599.95 EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER Reg. '820.00 ~ ..... ·5~9.95 1 POMEROY, OHIO . ~ ·, .. .. ' , . ~ STONEVILLE CHROMCRNT SAVE ON All. DINrnES IN SrocK "LARGEST fURNifURI STORE IN THI ARIA" SLEEP SOFAS I . . ,lfG . '\ l/J''" BROOK~OOD MEIGS INN ' . ~~~~~ FLEXSTEEL · Beautiful Diamond Earrings set in 14K yellow and white gold . A great earring at a grea' price. MOB~l SAVE '300 • OV.ER 70 IN STOCK SAVE '120 GREEN VELVET ROCKER·RECLINER 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio \ ON THIS <Iii> WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ,, • Buy and sa-ie now on this extra-large capacity laundry pair ... at extra-large savings. Both have cool-down care cycles for Permanent Press fabrics. at the l\ightly.i:30 PM- Sunday 10 A,M and 6 rM . BASS En SINGER IMPACT MANOR ·HOUSE WEBB 1 CHAIR BLUE VELVET Reg. '349.95 ....~~99.95 SAVE TIL JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 -· BEDROOM SUITES SA.VE '150 4 wash/rinse combinations WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN JEWELRY '1995.95 SAVE .• 350 Reg. '699.95 •349.95 SAVE '500 Reg. '999.95 '499.95 SAVE •200 Reg. 1899,95 '699.95 Ena'tY.i'llrlng Whirlpool WASHER DRYER PAIR MIDDLEPORT 0. Reg. 2799.95 SAVE •125 ON FINE ' N. 2ND AVE. SAVE '800 1 '175 EACH '"2 CHAIRS SAVE GREEN. Reg. 399.95........ '174.95 ~ . . MODERN SUPPLY BAHR CLOTHIERS OVER 100 SWIVEL ROCKERS &CHAIRS 1 399 W. Main Street 992-216~ Pomeroy, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" Stables - Large and Small Animals. lAwns - 20% to 70% II\ .. 4GSBURY HOME SAlES & SERVICE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 19th SAVINGS OF ·MODULAR HOMES ' ( Don Not lnciude Aquarium S.,.cials or Dog & C..t Food) IN PROGRESS Fuurth uf J uly weekend campers Were Mr. cmd Mrs. Don Bumgardllcr, Mr. a11d Mrs. Dun-Carter and t::ddi e, Nelsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Shelly a11d Shane, The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1 CHAIR, GREEN VELVET Reg. '249.95.. '124.95 A GOSPEL MEETING ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, during the past week . Mrs. Joan Pickens and children have moved back to this community after residing in East Liverpool for the past several years. Donnette Talbott is visiting relatives in Steubenville · during swnmer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz were Lori Middleswart, Houston, Texas, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janet for a week r ece ntly. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Brenda and Mark, Bilffalo, W. Va., Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Kenneth, Ronald Bryant and Benjie, Dunbar, W. Va., Mrs. Perry Middleswart, Shawnna and Justin, .Tanet Middleswart and Mrs. Barbara Ta lbott, local, were callers 10 ' ' Nurman McCain , Long Bottom, Vtulct Smith and Dee Dee Smith, l(cedsvillc. l'nlum bu s. Stiversville News Notes no question about it, he's r:----------------~----------1 the first qualified leadoff man we've had since I've been here," said Williams. "He makes things hap- You are cordially invited to attend . . ounces of beef :. ¥• cup bell!ls or peas and% cup rice; heaping '.li cups rice and '~'• cup milk or 3% tablespool18 inatant nonfat dry milk or I ounce cheese; I cup of milk or 1.,. ounces cheese or 5 slices bread or 1 cup dry macaroni; 3 tablespoons beans or 1 cup whet flour ; I cup cornmeal or ¥• cup beans; '6 cup beans or ¥• cup instant nonfat dry milk or '¥• cup milk or 1 ounce cheese; 1% tablespool18 peanut butter or I '6 tablespool18 instant nonfat dry milk of% cup wheat flour. ~~ There's . COLLEGE SOCCER J\RIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYMajor Indoor Soccer League Named Dick Tamburo athletic NEW YORK ARROWS-Signed director. Shep Messing, goalie, and Branko ITHACA COLLEGE-Named Segota, forward . Mike Donnelly assistant football coach and head track coach. . SOUTHERN METHODIST - . ~ Named Dennis Ralston tennis coach. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT TEXAS TECH~Announced the There will be a softball tour· resignation of . Dick Tamburo, nament at Syracuse Aug. 2 and 3, athletic director, to accept a similar by the Eagh!s Club. For sponsored position at Arizona State: Named call 992-9976. additional infonnation, , John N. Conley interim director. ' Thought-~protein season. pen." ·~ · Valentine singled home Rodney Scott in the first then came a round on Ray Knight's throwing error. Parrish homered in the second, and Gary ·c arter slapped a tw<rnm single in the sixth. Valentine.doubled in Scott to close out the Expos' scoring in the eighth. Dan Driessen singled and Knight doubled in the eighth for the Reds' fourth run . · Soto, brought out of the bullpen to fill in the injury-riddled Reds' starting rotation, hurt himself with a balk in the sixth that put Expo runners on second and third. Carter then singled them home. "He's very excitable," Cincinnati manager John McNamara said of Soto. "Once he got over the first inning, he settled down, until he got the balk." · LongBottom News Notes 1 SlOP AT, SHOP AT SAVE AT �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, july 17, 1980 Rio's new coach signs seven recruits •• ••• ••• •• •• ••••• ~ ··· ': : I• • BASEBALL . SCOREBOARD AMERICAN · NAnONAL -_y.. ( hhtnt wmt1MI 1nd~ l EAST W L. Pet. Gl J5 , A.i5 - . . . y .... "ri'-+1 .... MIPwfUkM DHr•if Batt mar. St. L.aiO &Olton P ill . . . . q J7 _~S P., 4.1 J1 .J,Jil 10 45 l9 .U6 II 44 .. .S24 II ,....,. ,. u .m u CI.EVELA.NO ClOt.- ls •7 .m ,, WEST W L Pet. K.I"SMCH'l' Ttu• • Ch1Uto MiN'ItioOtl Gl S2 ll ~ . - 4S .47 1 11' ' 4S .471 11 '· 1 u .m 111 1 Da~ftd 47 .... ll ''l s.umt ., .m a ·, C.l'*"t• .n S2 _. , ,, TUESDAY'S IE!IlJL T5 c.Jhmill 7, ClEVELAND 1 !UrNS City I . &osten • MklnHGII S, Hew Y0t114 a.thrnort1, MU..t*N J . Ctti<HC 2, Tu~$ 1 40 '" 4t 40 l6 WECNE5DAY '5 RESULl"5 CLEVELAIIIIO llf c..lifw'ftil, I t :• ...... Klot'M'i City Ill 81&..,, 7:. P.tn. Mi~ 11 Nrw York, I p.m. Ufl'l"ttf"tllf MitwHkel , l :ll p.m, Ct.icaiD at Ttus, I :35 o.m. Dttrtillll Oaldand,l i :Jip.m . T•CMttO aiSNffle, 11:l5uw. TNUII:SOAY'S GA.MES CLEVELAND ( ...,...... a.11 aof c.ti- ftrnlf (KPioiPIIl .. l , I I :JDP.tn. lllt!mcrt CD.AW"tifftz 1·1) It Mif.. wauket (lrlvenf.l). 2:M un . Dttroit (Morris II · J) II o.tdlllld 1NOtTts 11,.), 4: Jt un. KIMJS City (Mif'ti" W l at &ostoft [T\.Idor 1-1), 7:lC p_m . Minnnot1 ! ~fin 1-lll { Joftn I ).J) , 1 p ,m . • at NN 'f'1111'11: 'ChiCIIO l &.um•rttn H ) tl Ttl FltrTy S..7) , l :lS,.m . ' Tcworrto {Miralltlla HI 11 5Httlot { IIM1$ter'~1 ), lO : lU.m . FRIDAY' S GAMES CLEVELAND 11 O..ldend, nitM TitUS 11 llltimort, ni9hf .C.nstt City 11 ~ _Yort. nitt11 MiMtsottltl loltoe. 11itttt CJiicua at MHwtukH, ,.;..., TOt'Ofl'lelt t.aliforl'lil. nftM ~~., SQ.mt, ..,.,, ·Injuries may become difference in races CINCINNATI (AP ) ~ Injuries · may prove the deciding factor in the ~:ough-and-tumble National League East race, Montreal third baseman Larry Parrish believes. . "When you've got teams that equal and that even, it could boil down to injuries. Hopefully, ours are out of the way," said Parrish, who teamed with Ellis Valentine to knock in three nms in the Expos' 6-4 victory Wedriesday over· the Cinc.innati Reda. Parrish and Valentine, two of Montreal's big gwts offensively, missed playing the month of June after they were hit by pitches. Parrish took one on the right wrist from San Francisco's Ed Whi(S()n on May 2, and Valentine's cheekbone was broken in six places when hit by a Roy Thomas pitch in St. Louis on M~y 30. Valentine, 3-for-4 with two doubles Wednesday, said he's detennined to recover from the injury even if he has to wear a bothersome faceguard on his batting helmet, . · "I've made up my mind to get around whatever obsU!cles are in my . way/' said Valentine. "I'm partly relaxed (at the plate). I'm not quite back to normal, but I'm going good now ." Valentine's two RBI and Parrish's solo home run in the second off Reds' starter Mario Soto, 2-4, lifted Steve Rogers, 11-6, to his ninth victory in his last 14 starts. "Steve went further than I thought any pitcher would go tonight," said Expos manager Dick Williams, referring to the oppressive heat and hwnidity. "That 's how hot it was. I ~The think he did a great job." Rogers surrendered back-toback homers to Ray Knight and Joe Nolan leading off the seventh, breaking a string of 50 1-3 innings wilhout being touched for a homer. Sam Mejias slammed another solo shot two outs later. "Considering we \\>ere Up :;.o (in the seventh ), you've got_ to throw strikes, " Rogers explained of the homers. Ron LeFlore singled to start the game and stole his 52nd base of the year, a club record. The theft also set an Expo club record of 125 in a Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 17, 1980 Foodfor portunity of doing so, or are just a RIO GRANDE - Since J ohn people we talked to- we didn 't feel ne wcomer at :>-6, clicked lor an 11 ~hade under big· lime ability . they could acclimate themselves to Lawhorn began the 1980s by trading p.p.g. average while the 6-4 " They're here becaus~ they like his reputation as one of the premier our college and the area. But the Fore man tossed in 14 points and nine what thet'vc seen of our school and Ohio high-school basketball coaches ones '-•e do ha,·c ,and their parents rebounds for the state-semifinalist . facilities, ~nd they want the opfee l we ha ve a lot to off er here. " of the 1970s lor the opportunit~: of Tornadoes. Foreman was also a fir· portunity of playing regularly." On paper, Brown offers the best start ing his college coaching career st-team. Southern Valley Athletic Wollenhurg, · (lrown, Burson, set of offensive statistics. The &-2 League pick while playing a very o l his Alma mater of the 1960s. his Felske, Jutze, Maisch and Foreman seco nd-t ea m All-Ohioan from nights and weekends ha\·e been important role during· Southern's were· all Na t.ional Honor Society \ladison Pla ins Hi gh avera ged 27.9 , journey to Columbus. spent recruiting his fi rst class of members in high school, while points per game for the Golden freshmen Redmen cagers. '·Scott can deliver the ball very Foreman graduated with a 4.0 :\ow. the 1962 Rio · Grande Eagles while turning in nine rebounwell. and he's very quick." On average. grad1a te could have the material to ds and four assists per night. Bro1111 Fore man , Lawhorn adds, " His also added AU-South Central Ohio develup. one of the strongest assembiggest adjustment will be learning League honors his junior and senior blages of talent at the school since how to play the college game, how to Wedne sday's Spodll Trlll188ctlons the 195Q's after 11 outstanding Ohio years. play facin g the basket all the time. By The Associated Press .. Dickie is probably the best pure Both of them come from super cagers signed letters of intent to join BASEBALL Lawhorn in t ~eir first ventu.re iJ)lo shooter of the bunch, " Lawhorn ad· programs." American League ds . " I feel we need more outside collegiate ball. Lied tke, &-3, hit for a 21 p.p.g and CLEVEl.AND INDIANS- Sent .. I feel we 've been very successful shooting, and I feel Dickie can give it 13·rebound average for the Quakers, Dell Alston , outfielder, to Tacoma of . with our recruiting, " Lawhorn , who to us. alongwii.h Vince and Felske. while the powerful McDonald pum· the Pacific Coast League and called has recently asswned his duties as The &-2 Wollenburg. named recen· ped in 24 points and ripped down 17 up Gary Gra y, first basemanArt Lanham's successor as head· tly as New"!k's schola r-athlete of rebounds for Crookston, Minn., outfielder. toach and athletic director, said this 1980, also achieved all-league (CenJunior College last season. National League weekend. ·· AJI of them are very solid tral Ohio League J his final two highMaisch, 6-4 , is termed by Lawhorn HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed J.R. fundamentally, know what it JS to be school ·years. Playing against the ·'an &celent shooter from 1:>-17 feet Richard, pitcher, on the . 21-day a winner and class people . I feel all likes of Zanesville, Marietta, Lanwho moves well without the ball ," disabled list. of them will contribute to the college caster and Upper Arlington, Wollen· hit on 84 percent from the free throw BASKETBALL ana community in a positive way .·· line while adding first-team Steel burg averaged IB points per outing National Basketball Association From looking at the creditials they as Coach Gary Walters Wildcats Valley Conferen ce and all· NEW YORK KNICKS- Signed bring to c~mpus , the former Warren finished 16-4 and league · coNortheastern Ohio honors. Mike Woodson, forward, to a multiWestern Reserve and Circleville Jutze, a 6-4 point guard from Cinchiunpions. year contract. mentor has every justification to cinnati Moeller, made honorable " Vince can fill it," Lawhorn says FOOTBALL make that sta tement. mention in the Greater Cincinnati of the third-team aU-state &-2 guard. National Football League Seven All..()hio performers - led '·He was another one who was verv League while contributing 11 points, DETROIT IJONS-Claimed Ray by Central District Class AA Plaver· seven assists a nd seven rebounds to impressive in the Ndrth-South game, Oldham, free safety, on waivers the Crusaders attack. of-the Year Dicki e Brown of London, and highly-recruited. J ust about from the New York Giants. Dan Felske of Castalia (1978's top " He (Jutze ) has most of his everyone in the Ohio Conferen ce was HOUSTON OILERS-Released ba sketball ahead of him , " Lawhorn Northwest District Class AA per· after him. " Tony Towns an1 Carl Estelle, fonTJer ) and Central District first· feels, ·'He delivers a shot very well, Felske, the second-tallest linebackers; Brian Barnes, David teamer Vince Wollen burg of Newa rk newcomer at &-5, comes to Rio as and it's a luxury when you can pick JohnS<Jn and Mike Esposito, runnlng - along 1\ith all-staters Maurice possibly the most experienced up a 6-4 point guard.·· Plans also call for &-6 center backs; Billy Jo Easter, offensive Riddrick and Kevin Cherry of Akron r"!'rult. After finishing a fine fourDwarne Clark from Plain c; ~y tackle; and Clay Lowry and Jeff year prep career at Margaretta (a Cen tral-Howe r, Austint01111's Johi: Jonathan Alder to return to campus Shockley, wide receivers. of the Sandusky Bay Conmember Maisch and New Philadelphia ·s Dan this fa ll. Cla rk was a member of the MIAMI DOLPffiNS-Cut Mayo ference , which produced the 1980 Liedtke were convinced that a Red· 19711-79 RGC team. ___ . _ Schmidt, wide receiver ; J .K. Class A champion, Sanduskv St. men uniform could fit them just fine. " This is \\'hat we we're after lor Parker, running back ; Reggie Grant And for good measure, Lawhorn ·M!iry's), he av~raged li pointS and and Kurt Phoenix, defensive backs; nine rebo unds per game' for our program; ; Lawhorn reiterated. added mor e potential strength in 6Brian O'Hagen, linebacker, _ and Lakeland Community College (Men· "We not only have people who can foot-6 , 220 tor 1 the past two. Felske , who , play a top-caliber game of basketLarry Johnson, punter. ~ pound transfer Watson McDonald of ball, but a top-caliber student averaged 26 p.p.g. his senior year.at Warren·Harding, Athens' Scott Bur· NEW YORK GIANTS-Claimed Margaretta, also was selected for ones we feel will add something to James Johnson, defensive end, on son and Southern's Dave Foreman the college and community, regar· the North-South·gameirrt9'18 . to begin pre-season practice along waivers from the Los Angeles with top r eturnees Tom Dorsey, 1 Riddrick , &-3 and Cherry, 6-2, each 'dless of whether they play basket· Rams. made honorable mention all-state ball or not. Most of them are good Grant Greenwood, Vince Phelps and NEW YORK JETS - Released and the All-Akron City League team. enough to play big-college, but varsity assistants Earl Thomas and Gar y Dulin, defensive lineman, for probably wouldn't get an opEach averaged 14 points per outing, Kevin Purcell in mid.September. failing his physical. while Riddrick averaged e1ght The Redmen open the season Nov. 22 rebounds a nd five assists and with a 3 p.m. contest at Lyne Center Cherry seven assists for the un· here with Finrllay College. defeated Class AAA state cham· " We sta rted with a list of about 70 pions. " I feel he 's one of the most people,' ' Lawhorn disclosed. ·· we outstanding defensive players in saw many of them in the Norttr Ohio," LawhorndddsofCherry. Souttr All ..Star Game in Can ton, and Burson and Foreman add loca l aft er school was out (at Western flavor to the freshmen . Burson, an Reserve), we spent 11 solid days on Ali..Southeastern Ohio Athletic the road just visiting homes. League choice and the ·sma llest ,.. We didn't want some of the By Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrftlon Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service COMPLEMENTARY VEGETABLE PROTEINS Complementary proteins can be combined to fonn a complete protein in meatless meals. Incomplete proteins should be teamed up in specific amounts or quantities to make the most of the proteins. Following is a list showing the amolints of food that need to be combined to equal the protein in three SUMMER CLEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. ~·loyd Weber, Nor· Complementary proteins should HALLEY'S COMET man McCain, all of Lung Bottom, Corrigan, Cory and OaviU, Athens, be eaten together in the smail meal. Mark Twain was born when They can be combined in one dish · Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville, spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ho~rocks, Halley's Comet was in the sky, and a recent week's vacation at Nash· · Hamden. A wiener roast and games such as a bean rice casserole or they he died during its next visit 75 years . ville, Tennessee. may be eaten together as separate were enjoyed un Saturday night. later. Mr. and Mrs. Enroute they visited foods like baked beans and brown Thursday evening guests were bread. The following list will refresh , Thomas Perrin [Evelyn Caldwell) your memory on measuring . at Lexington, Kentucky, and Mam· r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;·-~~~~ moth Cave. They toured " My Old equivalents and help in preparing Kentucky Home" in Bardstown, the right amounts of vegetable proteins : one ta&lespoOn equals 3 Kentucky. One day was spent in Opryland Park where they attended. teaspoons; one cup equals 16 U1ree tapings of Porter Wagner show tablespoons; one pound equals 16 ounces; 1 cup dry macaroni equals 2 with guest stars, Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornelius and Jeanne Pruett. cups cooked macaroni. On Friday night they a!tended Grand Ole Opry with stars, Bill · Munr~. Roy Acilff, Grandpa Jones and Ramona, Del Wood, Barbara business visitors in Gallipolis on Gov. assisted toans lor qualified buyersMandrell and Billy Walker, among Friday. - - FHA 265-VA·Conventionat lin. avail. many others. One day was spent on leota Birch called on Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mr. and Mrs. tours of homes of the stars. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Re~ent weekend guests of Mr. and Roush of Racine recently. Show Models Mrs. Fannie Durst visited Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd Weber; Long Bottom, Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and were K,enneth Bumgardner, Darlene Kevin, Colwnbus, over the weekend. and Craig McClain, Wanda Clark, Mrs. Brenda Barber is con· Terry Dickens and Eddie Cutlip, all "Fqr the First in Manufacuted Housing" valescing at home after a recent of Route I,' New Marshfield, Erma Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Johnson and Pam Jurnegan of hospitalization. MANY MORE BARGAINS STOREWIDE ••• OPEN .MON.-FRI. ·TIL 8 PM 3AUTOMATIC CYCLES ,.. UiA6900 Wafer Temp. Selecllont rrll~ ~ THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE OAK DINING ..ROOM BASSm . Save $90()00 SINGER $2899'5 $199995 BARNHART PINE DINING ROOM WEBB Save $700.00 KINCAID $239g'!i $169995 RECLINERS ROCKER-RECLINER CLOSE UP RECLINERS flhis weekEATURING ••• SOFA LOVESEAT Reg. '799.95 ......... ;........ '499.95 SOFA CHAIR Reg. '699.95 ...................... •399,95 SAVE •500 SOFA, CHAIR, OTI'OMAN Reg. 11099.95 .......... •599.95 SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN Reg. 11199.95 .... ;..... '699.95 SOFA, CHAIR. Reg. '999.95 ........... '499~95 SAVE '400 SOFA LOVESEAT 11099.95 .............. '699.95 SOFA CHAIR OTI'OMAN 11199.95 ......... '799.95 · SAVE •700 ~ SOFA, LOVESEAT '1399.95 ...... '699.95 SAVE '99 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CH~IR '1899.95 '999.95 SOFA. IDVESEAT \ \ \ Reg. 11660 '999.95 \l~~ •249.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT, Rustic Plain: Red 11560 NOW '999.95 SAVE •5(»0.05 SAVE '120 BROWN ON TAN VINYL RECLINER Reg. 1369.95 '249.95 . FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT '·" SAVE ON ALL FLEXSTEEL IN StOCK. ·cHECK OU.R SPECIAL ORD-ER SAVINGS STRATOLOUNGER FLEXSTEEL BROOKWOOD. ·' DIAMOND EARRINGS $8995_ WAS '119,; SAVE 130.00 Evangelist, Bruce Taylor of Zion., Illinois SAVE ON ALL DINEITES FLEXSTEEL ' Ft!'IIIE l l PIIOLS'T'EREU FURNIT\ !RE IN •VISA •M/ C •LAYAWAY . ~Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Your Diamond Jeweler Engral(ing 113 c~.r t St .. Pomeroy · FINANCING AVAILABLE THE' PH. 992-3629 LIMITED SELECTION 3 GROU~S END TABLES SAVE '350 Reg. I 149.95 ...... ;;taft99J ;y SECTIONAL SLEEPER Reg. 849.95 ......... .. SAVE '370 SAVE •220 _ . - ' -· · EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER Reg. '970.....!599.95 EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER Reg. '820.00 ~ ..... ·5~9.95 1 POMEROY, OHIO . ~ ·, .. .. ' , . ~ STONEVILLE CHROMCRNT SAVE ON All. DINrnES IN SrocK "LARGEST fURNifURI STORE IN THI ARIA" SLEEP SOFAS I . . ,lfG . '\ l/J''" BROOK~OOD MEIGS INN ' . ~~~~~ FLEXSTEEL · Beautiful Diamond Earrings set in 14K yellow and white gold . A great earring at a grea' price. MOB~l SAVE '300 • OV.ER 70 IN STOCK SAVE '120 GREEN VELVET ROCKER·RECLINER 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio \ ON THIS <Iii> WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ,, • Buy and sa-ie now on this extra-large capacity laundry pair ... at extra-large savings. Both have cool-down care cycles for Permanent Press fabrics. at the l\ightly.i:30 PM- Sunday 10 A,M and 6 rM . BASS En SINGER IMPACT MANOR ·HOUSE WEBB 1 CHAIR BLUE VELVET Reg. '349.95 ....~~99.95 SAVE TIL JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 -· BEDROOM SUITES SA.VE '150 4 wash/rinse combinations WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN JEWELRY '1995.95 SAVE .• 350 Reg. '699.95 •349.95 SAVE '500 Reg. '999.95 '499.95 SAVE •200 Reg. 1899,95 '699.95 Ena'tY.i'llrlng Whirlpool WASHER DRYER PAIR MIDDLEPORT 0. Reg. 2799.95 SAVE •125 ON FINE ' N. 2ND AVE. SAVE '800 1 '175 EACH '"2 CHAIRS SAVE GREEN. Reg. 399.95........ '174.95 ~ . . MODERN SUPPLY BAHR CLOTHIERS OVER 100 SWIVEL ROCKERS &CHAIRS 1 399 W. Main Street 992-216~ Pomeroy, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" Stables - Large and Small Animals. lAwns - 20% to 70% II\ .. 4GSBURY HOME SAlES & SERVICE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 19th SAVINGS OF ·MODULAR HOMES ' ( Don Not lnciude Aquarium S.,.cials or Dog & C..t Food) IN PROGRESS Fuurth uf J uly weekend campers Were Mr. cmd Mrs. Don Bumgardllcr, Mr. a11d Mrs. Dun-Carter and t::ddi e, Nelsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Shelly a11d Shane, The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1 CHAIR, GREEN VELVET Reg. '249.95.. '124.95 A GOSPEL MEETING ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David, during the past week . Mrs. Joan Pickens and children have moved back to this community after residing in East Liverpool for the past several years. Donnette Talbott is visiting relatives in Steubenville · during swnmer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz were Lori Middleswart, Houston, Texas, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janet for a week r ece ntly. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Brenda and Mark, Bilffalo, W. Va., Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Kenneth, Ronald Bryant and Benjie, Dunbar, W. Va., Mrs. Perry Middleswart, Shawnna and Justin, .Tanet Middleswart and Mrs. Barbara Ta lbott, local, were callers 10 ' ' Nurman McCain , Long Bottom, Vtulct Smith and Dee Dee Smith, l(cedsvillc. l'nlum bu s. Stiversville News Notes no question about it, he's r:----------------~----------1 the first qualified leadoff man we've had since I've been here," said Williams. "He makes things hap- You are cordially invited to attend . . ounces of beef :. ¥• cup bell!ls or peas and% cup rice; heaping '.li cups rice and '~'• cup milk or 3% tablespool18 inatant nonfat dry milk or I ounce cheese; I cup of milk or 1.,. ounces cheese or 5 slices bread or 1 cup dry macaroni; 3 tablespoons beans or 1 cup whet flour ; I cup cornmeal or ¥• cup beans; '6 cup beans or ¥• cup instant nonfat dry milk or '¥• cup milk or 1 ounce cheese; 1% tablespool18 peanut butter or I '6 tablespool18 instant nonfat dry milk of% cup wheat flour. ~~ There's . COLLEGE SOCCER J\RIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYMajor Indoor Soccer League Named Dick Tamburo athletic NEW YORK ARROWS-Signed director. Shep Messing, goalie, and Branko ITHACA COLLEGE-Named Segota, forward . Mike Donnelly assistant football coach and head track coach. . SOUTHERN METHODIST - . ~ Named Dennis Ralston tennis coach. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT TEXAS TECH~Announced the There will be a softball tour· resignation of . Dick Tamburo, nament at Syracuse Aug. 2 and 3, athletic director, to accept a similar by the Eagh!s Club. For sponsored position at Arizona State: Named call 992-9976. additional infonnation, , John N. Conley interim director. ' Thought-~protein season. pen." ·~ · Valentine singled home Rodney Scott in the first then came a round on Ray Knight's throwing error. Parrish homered in the second, and Gary ·c arter slapped a tw<rnm single in the sixth. Valentine.doubled in Scott to close out the Expos' scoring in the eighth. Dan Driessen singled and Knight doubled in the eighth for the Reds' fourth run . · Soto, brought out of the bullpen to fill in the injury-riddled Reds' starting rotation, hurt himself with a balk in the sixth that put Expo runners on second and third. Carter then singled them home. "He's very excitable," Cincinnati manager John McNamara said of Soto. "Once he got over the first inning, he settled down, until he got the balk." · LongBottom News Notes 1 SlOP AT, SHOP AT SAVE AT �7- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , july 17, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-.lui) Ill, 1 : 1~11 ~ lw vr•••PP"!'! IIIj.! 11tY. S ~ . \I,ITI'r\ltll ~ 1~!1\" . 1"111 ~ U •llllll j.;} UJI .I •II II oH~ ' " ~I K ' I"It'lll" t' Uf).ll'S 1\ • lllj lkt• .~"li lt' l llo l j••l 1"!., 111)-.:t '.~ l i o .~ "UI l11t ·~l y lt• . I s al l1 1111 j.;S }uu" ll lah·• WlSit ~·,. u h:ttha'l . ~1 1 tlil ~ .:~.~ . , ;,llhlll' I ;dtii iJ.: ii ]UIII! .... 1111 ,,, l it' I SIJ.:IIS l."i <!Ill' o•f \I ll ' M'lt lo~l!'i )' loU ' IIl iiJ''} Ill )1 1UI r\ Sll'•'" 1:1 ;tph M tul $i f1 •1 ,.,,d 1!1• r\ :-;t n ,.(i l ,lpl l. Bu x 46'+. II<Jtllu l "II } St;tllllll. N Y . J(ltll ~ l He s m t' ll• 'IIJL't.:lf) .:· .... ' ,.,:: ~uggl'Sllt ill tllal .tl'l' tactful tilltl t 'INIS( r u cliVc ' INGEL' FREE 1-RC COlA &POPCORN · -REFRESHMENTS -COOKING DEMOS . By AMANA TELL YOUR NEIGHBORSI ' --aiRING ·~M ALONGI COME EARLY FOR BEST SELEOION. RIGHT BEHIND THE STORE '69 Friday! Saturday! LIVING ROOM SUITS BEDROOM SUITES!. DINING ROOMS! '1 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV NEW STYLE Willi CURVED CORNERS. ONLY ·3 AT TillS PRICE JUST REG. SS49.95 '61900 BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICE:; v ~-- RIGHT OFF FACTORY TRUCK I ' NORGE 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. 1449.00 Black & White with cutting · board top. (1 On~) Regular s497.95 ONLY Stickpins, Earrinqs, Necklaces, men's chains, etc ... Over 500 to choose from. AV E ' 88 '' ·~ MbnceCcJntrolln .famous AlegrO timd port~ DINETTE SETS TABLE - 4 C~AIRS '7500 Complete with 8tr.ckPioyor& RocorGef 0 Iff .. .,• . .,....n t - •tn.tllll~ S(X)u,soo• W~> .o~ • •~lr trieci !On loo wc;h • lu ... ... ~ ''"'~ • C'IIOiti Ofl..,.., .. ..,... •• "' .. \ ..... ~ ...... ~ ~ chuoc• All-~ 01 ] ~.,.._., ,. ,,.uco ... ,.,. $2900 CONSOLE $219 U91 Reg , $249 Reg. 199 t ONLY our lpldal purc!la• Cll •3811 Joweel prtcee ever far you W~t n lht l llfiQIII !fllillf at l~llt t iMp •U ll ol!trtd 1111 111 lG ~ ~ I I I UC, ftl0 U~ lng l WI D(lugr\t I ll 'MI COY IO gil , No1111 'fllf' fl Pilling IM Mvlngt ID YCII All l fl IC~ ·Q II IIil y 1111 wllll rt lnl orcld tdOH . ¥111Q II1· Dil1!1CICI I IIP• pari t Ml mt roy '"'"' hJ•~o~l't 1111111.11 Cno1t1 ol urmn 11111 . tn u .... rt l dltorttor cov11 1 COFFEE TABLE 2-END TABLES Reg. s359 set ONLY •144sET Let me sweep You off Your ·nEATr Tt~e you' pk:k of 1ny 111m llllllfNI ""d bo• IPIII'IQ tel an regular-size Chest FreezerS399.00for NOW $299 REG. 161 set - queen-size --· - •- Clloollllo any q~ al•ly 111 m ma l· tr&ll • nd 001 I Pftno 111 Gibson men deliver more f\\[Uf.\\ CY!ac§~ Air conditioner S,OOO BTU· REG. S219 .• , .•..• SALE $199 8,000 BTU REG . S319 ••..• . •• SALE $219 10,000 BTU REG. $499 •.. . , •• SALE $319 . ou. ft • . ·Oiboon model PH18M8 Han.dy size with lift-out basket. adjust· able divider. power ouardlan fight. and safety lOCk with pop-out key. Available in Avocado. Coppertone. Harvest Geld • more value for your money with featu res like: Power Guardian light, defrost water drain. adjustable cold • $ 17.0 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear Reflpator Freezer lhll'l\1411, 2 QIIClt-OU! Crlll)ttl, convert l bl•re vtrtlblt doort, uptbll ltf and op· tiontl r.ollera WITH FACTORY INSTAllED K:E M•KER United Church,on 20 and JulyMethodist 27. Services begin atJuly 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited to at· tend. SliAPPUANCESe.l THEY LAST able glldo·ou t shelves, 2 ghd6· O UI CIII P611 . cO n VIHi i hl!1 · ••,~ •Hs tbl o a o~rs . rfl mova btc dCl'.J~ rad.1. o ct•onal r o ll urs . en d Ice mastno CfP&b illl v . . ¥3 to 1/z OFF THE SHOE BOX tp;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~--~~-------. ... --~------------ FREE TICKET To William Bros. CIRCUS 1n Middleport MEIGS UMM TO MEET The Meigs United Methodist Men will hold their July meeting at the Forest RWJ United Methodist Chur· ch on Monday, July 28 at 7:30p.m. all men are invited to attend. two unusual visitors arrived on the Valley Cinema Manager, who ac· companied them. Pediatric Unit at the Holzer Medical Center to visit the hospitalized .--· ------------------------! children. Darth Vader and Spider· man were there, going to visit personally the boys ~nd girls w.ho were on the fifth floor Pediatric unit. Now, for young Star Wars en· thusiasts, to see Darth Vader in person, and on top of that, Spiderrnan, is a bit of excitement that they will talk about for many weeks to come the children insisted. Darth Vader is in town as part of a promotion lor the movie, "The Em· pire Strikes Back," sequel to the - original Star Wars that was released about 2~ months ago, and is scheduled locally at the Spring Valley Cinema startin on July 26. Tall and impressive, dressed in his black leather costume with full sweeping cape, with smooth head and snorkled face, Da rth Vader did not scare the children, or frighten them in any way. "In fact, they were BUILDING OR REMODELING? thrilled and excited to sec him. SEE ·us FIRST ''''JtNO COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY Along with him, and in direct conMATERIAL AT Ri:ASONABLE PRICES , trast to his black outfit complete with blinking hghts on his chest, was CASH &CARRY WE Spidennan, wearing his bright red PRICES DELIVER crime-fighting outfit, making sure that Darth Vader stayed out of any trouble," said the nursing staff. Both Vader .and Spiderman "swooped" into the Pediatric Unit last Friday evening, providing a real surprise for the children. Of course, the nursing staff was aware they were coming, but kept ita secret. All of this was planned by Jerry Stone, 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. who handles the advance promotion 992·2709 992-6611 and appearances of Darth Vader for Open : 7:00 to S: OO Mo,!l ,hrv Fri, Twentieth Ceutury Fox, the7: 00 to 3:00 Seturday · producers of Star Wars, and the sequel. Local arrangements were With purchase of Joxs, Kid Power& Ked. CHILDREN'S CANVAS 1 AT !Ant OFF I This Weekend Only! ~--------------TABLE MEN'S, BOYS', & CHILDREN'S ALLEY LUMBER & ' SUPPLY CORPORATION SHOES $4D!!ir Great for Back·to·School ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISEI SUMMER SHOES INCLUDES GRASSHOPPERS DRESS AND . CASUALS OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON ED EVERY PURSES lh PRICE J rABLf MISC• SHOES '200 SUPER BUYSI 1 GROUP MEN'S . WHITE SHOES 40%0FF or UNION CARBIDE TECH CENTER - WOMEN'S AND MEN'S ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS SHOES $200 PAIR Y2 PRICE heritage house ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT AND K.V. COMPUTING DEPT . OF Quahly tClatuws make th1tt. & g1eat buy ~ 6-po, ltlon 11d1u'SI· lh OFF OR Red-eye Jr. Sportswear Aileen Missy Sportswear SATURDAY, JULY 19TH ' 11 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" >lGibson~ lf3 MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S -CAMDEN PARK RESERVED more protection with lock and new sarely that pops out Into your hand sq,you can never forget it. I . Model RT1tF3 Big vtlue on 1 bi;]ltr relrlg· er110r WIIM 8•COI!hOn gljd..OUI $159 set r con trol , IIJt.·out baskets , automatic 1nllilriorlight and counterbalanced lid. Hospitalized children visited by movie.. stars . . Last Friday evening at 7:30p.m. made by Wendell Null, the Sprmg t.\0\),t.OTO BUD HATFIELD TO SPEAK AT LONG BO'ITOM The Rev: E. A. " Bud" Hatfield will speak at the Long Bottom - ~=1!:9 &elatl 1ny Ur m tOilllf i.ICIIOn m11tr111 and tlo• 1 111 Inc SPECIAL VISITORS ~ While Bernard Wallace II (r) was in the Holzer Medical Center, .he had two special visitors, Spider Man (r), at the head of his bed, and Darth Vader from Star Wars. Spring Valley Cinema Managec.Wendell Hull is seen on the left. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Wallace of Pomeroy . Noon ·· and bQf'ldtng mB.terlals bell.- bedding means lS CU. fT. lce·mdll~ only cheap! ACCENT TABLES END TABLES 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost* Clear Aehi.gerator-Freezer ,..• • I s\ylfd lt~o t.UUI YollliiiJuo ll lor Aoq SOO m 5000 ••. a-.d .your ,, S89 CHAIRS .$ . 5 PIECE SET .• ~goo 01lir ....... " ' - about! HRI.u Uylf, •Ill ..,._ ynu I'" ~ v"••~ Sm . Size, 20c Med. Size, 30c Lg. Size, soc SAVE AS MUCH AS •' ONLY d!.iorl -•... SUMMER STOCK FRIDAY ICE CREAM social Friday in basement at Forest RWJ Methodist Church beginning at 6 p.m. WEEKEND MEETING at Danville Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory, Winter Gar· den, Fla. , guest speaker. PAST MATRONS Evangeline Chapter 172 at home of Dorothy YoWJgFriday at 7:30p.m. IW .,...,. ~asem WMPO . SATURDAYS Casey MOST S~c~~~singing. $ 'Sizes 8 to 12 143.88 12x14 178.88 Rug Samples · $}9995 TIIURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB THursday 6:30 p.m. at park on U. S. 33. Bring own table service, covered dish and beverage. REVIVAL Thursday through July 20, 7:30 p.m. nightly, at Albany Riding Club grounds, Albany. (AS LOW AS 99') ROOM SIZE CARPET REG. Sl29 ZENITH .• DISHWASHER ¥o-t' 12" ........ Populer Size Popular Price LARGE PORTABLE . REVIVAL TO BEGIN There will be a revival Monday, July .21 through Saturday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hysell RWJ Holiness Church on County Rd. IS off SR 124. There will be special singing Friday and Saturday, with music being provided by The Revelators and the Unroe Family, Norman Taylor of Evans , West Virginia is the evangelist and Reverend Theron Durham is pastor. The public is cor· dially invited to attend. ~---Sociaf Calendar 1h .PRICE ng? Better take these economy NORGE Litnl.'i aliJ•• ttlc . have installation of officers and a diruier on Saturday, July 19 at Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by the in· stallation at 7:30p.m. To be installed are Danny Riggs, master councilor elect; Gary Nakamoto, senior councilor elect, and Fred Young, junior COWJcilor elect. The event is open to the public. Middleport, president; Rhonda Stewart, Gallipolis, vice president; Sally Smith, Pl. Pleasant, secretary. Front row: Linda Reynolds, Vinton, treasurer; Nancy Remy, Jackson, historian; Kathy Newman, Gallipolis, class representative. COSTUME' JEWELRY 00 UT Re2: s159 &-DRAWER DRESSER (K.D) -WALNUT Reg. 169.95 FULL SIZE BHC ELECTS OFFICERS•_/The 1980 class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ter elected class officers for the sununer term. Pictured above are, left to right, back row: Cheryl Smith, ALL -WALNUT Reg. '99.95 '44 4-DRAWER CHEST (K.D.) GtJ\111\1 I May ti·JUnl' l OJ In order lu l"l'SISl tile lc ln ptal u il l lu Spt)lttl t)luu~hll cssl y ltll.lu} yuu lll i.l}' ll;.JVc l11 lcuv e y"ur· chccld.unok ami CNtlil TO MEET SATURDAY Meigs Chapter of DeMolay will & CARRY PRICES DELIVERY AVA ILA FOR THE BEDROOM dtilll f.\ 0 1/ICC/1\r;Jll! ill it iJ lilllt!S. or plul usuphiCUI tlciJalcs lnday. 'l:h c r c IS nuttuug I• • bt: 1-:illlll'd t"XI 't•pl t l l~~~ ·r i..;J•III "Ill • pt· r ~ ••n '~ wil t1 NOW'S THE TlME TO BUY••• WHILE OTHER PRICES ARE ~ GOING UP. INGEL'S PRICES ARE BEING LOWERED. STARTS FRI., JULY 18 ENDS JULY 19 . l '!<.~y safe . Uun't ask ••ffcr i.Jd\'Jt.:c". .U{ It;S tMe~nh t i ·Apr ill91 U }uu t:Ci tl 'l tll!'it.:II:S.'i a ~ u hjct'l c<> lmly ;mtl scJI.~ thl y wllh yu u r m::r tc !"da y, It would bt• best \11 tll' up till' matter until ~· ou b1oll1l 1avu a d i ~ U cc Lu siL~ p •lU ll . T,\ UHUS j April m.Ma}' tOt It's nut like }' "1.1 IH lx: carclc~!i. yl'l I hat IS cxot:tl}' what yuu w11! IJc l11day 1f }111.1 ti\•11 ' Lkeep yuu1 1111mlun wl li.l l yu u'rc .• LIBHA tSt:pt Jt ·Od. t:J 1 Bultun r uur hp 1al11cr lllilll N:l) a fey, 1 huicc wurt.l~ \11 Lhusc whu t' llilld lmrl yuur P~ ':-; ilin11. If lltt•y ' n.: Ill 1:1 grumpy IIIIHI(i to bt!g111 w1ll1, tlll'Y won't r cal'l kiwlly SCOKI'IO I (),·t. :.!<I· Nil\'. 22 1 Avoid all puhUc<tl FRI. ·&SAT. JULY 18 · 19 < r::JU:ly:1:7:,a:t:7:30:p:·:m:.=::::;::::;;:;~ t.tue s lu,ns. ()o •n'l III'Udct lll) . OPEN 9 TIL 9 ~1 · tf }"ll .l'l' 1111l cm cfu l. lll' il l, l hl')" Wt>ll ' t ICS].JL'l"l )'toU fu1 Sil )"lll~ II . \' itU;U \ ,\ug. l :~St·pl. <121 Thi s IS no( a 1-i '""J tlol}' '" ruak.c pu re ha::>t!s Yuu :.~rcn ' t f! ]ll \u l1a vl' lht• 11\!l'CSS ar y lA ts tlotu l •~ llomllc yu ur f und.~ ::.· Syracuse ·Village Counci.l , ill meet in special session Thursday, I'ISLI._"i 1Feb. W.Man·h :lUI Yr~1 t.:lluld IK' ac· l' US\'l] H ( 11\!lldll lj.( SII IIICUilt! e lse S IJUS IIll'SS lrJda y LEU tJul) :!:I· AUI-\• "!! t A pcrfcl ·t " Pl'llllll! ' " rt•pt;al suHte jUlc}' J.i<l'>SIJI ma y prcscul 1b;c lf \lotio) . Wlulc yuur h:;tt•ncr.s tllil)' cuju} wl 1ol ll ll'}' .. COUNCIL TO,MEET w, lli lll t t.l~ lt•. ·.: ltku ~ ,lt' t: ,.,II l iM\ :·,. yuur I .\I 'Uit "tllt l\ tiJt't•. !!· Jan HIJ Althuu g l l yrr u IIHI'Ill;dl _r ,\ "lll HIA_ll pt'I Sult, \ u~.fa ~· _)'" II arc hk.L•I) lu be ~\\ll~ t:d ~~~ Hi lt: ~1 101 tl<ot•SII I r t:;; ll y ku,,.., "' l tu l Ill'"~" :; h•· 1,~ t;tlkm ~ <~ h u ul. BL• t'i.Jrcfu\. .\ t iUAitl L:~ ,,,~,.. :!11-Ft·fl l'r) 11ut tu IJ<.: ""'·rl} l"l tll~:.tl rlf ll •l' .....rk ..r t•tiJcLs. E11cr ytlnn g }"ll !'! i l) sl u•ultl Lit.· !Jh i<Jsc tl 111 Lllc forru 11f ;1111 '1 I - ~ 1o;ik.t•. . ( ,\r\U·:tl t.h.uu· ! l · . ltll ~ t:! , H ll1t' Hl'\lutl s uf • l llt'l ll bt · r.~ .. r }"u r fou•ul} dl.'> plt'a s t· Y" ll \;; II'! ~ . .;: . :l: ~ill' l '. H1 I f tl••tr 1 pc rfl•ttl; l ltL':.il ~1111l ll u :>t· ,.r al ll•ll ll'r. d, 11·l i: \"1 III V••IVt d . y, ou ' n,; mJI-111 ~ f1or· t;l ll lfU:-otun t •r t '\ 'CII l1a rs li lA ur tb rf) 1111 tlu ll•••11 ll' l , tudes..., ; j , , ·~ m ,. \1 •·II II •" Li i: h \ .. ut . .tnd .~ Ul"lt 'S." tf j!l"ot~"llt all} ~·. u;u ittllt 't'd , 11 1\"tild Ill lll ~t· 111 •\ I IIHI.t kt· t l ~<.liiJ.:l'~ ••Ill •Jf IJ•ornluw ''' f••l .~ CHURCHPLANSOAILYVBS . The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will coP· duct Daily Vacation Bible School July 21·2.'i from 9:~11 : 30 a.m. at the church. There will be classes for all ages, including ·youth. · ? I jl. OF SHOES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 8 PM IN MIDDLEPORT I �7- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , july 17, 1980 --ASTROGRAPH-.lui) Ill, 1 : 1~11 ~ lw vr•••PP"!'! IIIj.! 11tY. S ~ . \I,ITI'r\ltll ~ 1~!1\" . 1"111 ~ U •llllll j.;} UJI .I •II II oH~ ' " ~I K ' I"It'lll" t' Uf).ll'S 1\ • lllj lkt• .~"li lt' l llo l j••l 1"!., 111)-.:t '.~ l i o .~ "UI l11t ·~l y lt• . I s al l1 1111 j.;S }uu" ll lah·• WlSit ~·,. u h:ttha'l . ~1 1 tlil ~ .:~.~ . , ;,llhlll' I ;dtii iJ.: ii ]UIII! .... 1111 ,,, l it' I SIJ.:IIS l."i <!Ill' o•f \I ll ' M'lt lo~l!'i )' loU ' IIl iiJ''} Ill )1 1UI r\ Sll'•'" 1:1 ;tph M tul $i f1 •1 ,.,,d 1!1• r\ :-;t n ,.(i l ,lpl l. Bu x 46'+. II<Jtllu l "II } St;tllllll. N Y . J(ltll ~ l He s m t' ll• 'IIJL't.:lf) .:· .... ' ,.,:: ~uggl'Sllt ill tllal .tl'l' tactful tilltl t 'INIS( r u cliVc ' INGEL' FREE 1-RC COlA &POPCORN · -REFRESHMENTS -COOKING DEMOS . By AMANA TELL YOUR NEIGHBORSI ' --aiRING ·~M ALONGI COME EARLY FOR BEST SELEOION. RIGHT BEHIND THE STORE '69 Friday! Saturday! LIVING ROOM SUITS BEDROOM SUITES!. DINING ROOMS! '1 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV NEW STYLE Willi CURVED CORNERS. ONLY ·3 AT TillS PRICE JUST REG. SS49.95 '61900 BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICE:; v ~-- RIGHT OFF FACTORY TRUCK I ' NORGE 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. 1449.00 Black & White with cutting · board top. (1 On~) Regular s497.95 ONLY Stickpins, Earrinqs, Necklaces, men's chains, etc ... Over 500 to choose from. AV E ' 88 '' ·~ MbnceCcJntrolln .famous AlegrO timd port~ DINETTE SETS TABLE - 4 C~AIRS '7500 Complete with 8tr.ckPioyor& RocorGef 0 Iff .. .,• . .,....n t - •tn.tllll~ S(X)u,soo• W~> .o~ • •~lr trieci !On loo wc;h • lu ... ... ~ ''"'~ • C'IIOiti Ofl..,.., .. ..,... •• "' .. \ ..... ~ ...... ~ ~ chuoc• All-~ 01 ] ~.,.._., ,. ,,.uco ... ,.,. $2900 CONSOLE $219 U91 Reg , $249 Reg. 199 t ONLY our lpldal purc!la• Cll •3811 Joweel prtcee ever far you W~t n lht l llfiQIII !fllillf at l~llt t iMp •U ll ol!trtd 1111 111 lG ~ ~ I I I UC, ftl0 U~ lng l WI D(lugr\t I ll 'MI COY IO gil , No1111 'fllf' fl Pilling IM Mvlngt ID YCII All l fl IC~ ·Q II IIil y 1111 wllll rt lnl orcld tdOH . ¥111Q II1· Dil1!1CICI I IIP• pari t Ml mt roy '"'"' hJ•~o~l't 1111111.11 Cno1t1 ol urmn 11111 . tn u .... rt l dltorttor cov11 1 COFFEE TABLE 2-END TABLES Reg. s359 set ONLY •144sET Let me sweep You off Your ·nEATr Tt~e you' pk:k of 1ny 111m llllllfNI ""d bo• IPIII'IQ tel an regular-size Chest FreezerS399.00for NOW $299 REG. 161 set - queen-size --· - •- Clloollllo any q~ al•ly 111 m ma l· tr&ll • nd 001 I Pftno 111 Gibson men deliver more f\\[Uf.\\ CY!ac§~ Air conditioner S,OOO BTU· REG. S219 .• , .•..• SALE $199 8,000 BTU REG . S319 ••..• . •• SALE $219 10,000 BTU REG. $499 •.. . , •• SALE $319 . ou. ft • . ·Oiboon model PH18M8 Han.dy size with lift-out basket. adjust· able divider. power ouardlan fight. and safety lOCk with pop-out key. Available in Avocado. Coppertone. Harvest Geld • more value for your money with featu res like: Power Guardian light, defrost water drain. adjustable cold • $ 17.0 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear Reflpator Freezer lhll'l\1411, 2 QIIClt-OU! Crlll)ttl, convert l bl•re vtrtlblt doort, uptbll ltf and op· tiontl r.ollera WITH FACTORY INSTAllED K:E M•KER United Church,on 20 and JulyMethodist 27. Services begin atJuly 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited to at· tend. SliAPPUANCESe.l THEY LAST able glldo·ou t shelves, 2 ghd6· O UI CIII P611 . cO n VIHi i hl!1 · ••,~ •Hs tbl o a o~rs . rfl mova btc dCl'.J~ rad.1. o ct•onal r o ll urs . en d Ice mastno CfP&b illl v . . ¥3 to 1/z OFF THE SHOE BOX tp;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~--~~-------. ... --~------------ FREE TICKET To William Bros. CIRCUS 1n Middleport MEIGS UMM TO MEET The Meigs United Methodist Men will hold their July meeting at the Forest RWJ United Methodist Chur· ch on Monday, July 28 at 7:30p.m. all men are invited to attend. two unusual visitors arrived on the Valley Cinema Manager, who ac· companied them. Pediatric Unit at the Holzer Medical Center to visit the hospitalized .--· ------------------------! children. Darth Vader and Spider· man were there, going to visit personally the boys ~nd girls w.ho were on the fifth floor Pediatric unit. Now, for young Star Wars en· thusiasts, to see Darth Vader in person, and on top of that, Spiderrnan, is a bit of excitement that they will talk about for many weeks to come the children insisted. Darth Vader is in town as part of a promotion lor the movie, "The Em· pire Strikes Back," sequel to the - original Star Wars that was released about 2~ months ago, and is scheduled locally at the Spring Valley Cinema startin on July 26. Tall and impressive, dressed in his black leather costume with full sweeping cape, with smooth head and snorkled face, Da rth Vader did not scare the children, or frighten them in any way. "In fact, they were BUILDING OR REMODELING? thrilled and excited to sec him. SEE ·us FIRST ''''JtNO COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY Along with him, and in direct conMATERIAL AT Ri:ASONABLE PRICES , trast to his black outfit complete with blinking hghts on his chest, was CASH &CARRY WE Spidennan, wearing his bright red PRICES DELIVER crime-fighting outfit, making sure that Darth Vader stayed out of any trouble," said the nursing staff. Both Vader .and Spiderman "swooped" into the Pediatric Unit last Friday evening, providing a real surprise for the children. Of course, the nursing staff was aware they were coming, but kept ita secret. All of this was planned by Jerry Stone, 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. who handles the advance promotion 992·2709 992-6611 and appearances of Darth Vader for Open : 7:00 to S: OO Mo,!l ,hrv Fri, Twentieth Ceutury Fox, the7: 00 to 3:00 Seturday · producers of Star Wars, and the sequel. Local arrangements were With purchase of Joxs, Kid Power& Ked. CHILDREN'S CANVAS 1 AT !Ant OFF I This Weekend Only! ~--------------TABLE MEN'S, BOYS', & CHILDREN'S ALLEY LUMBER & ' SUPPLY CORPORATION SHOES $4D!!ir Great for Back·to·School ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISEI SUMMER SHOES INCLUDES GRASSHOPPERS DRESS AND . CASUALS OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON ED EVERY PURSES lh PRICE J rABLf MISC• SHOES '200 SUPER BUYSI 1 GROUP MEN'S . WHITE SHOES 40%0FF or UNION CARBIDE TECH CENTER - WOMEN'S AND MEN'S ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS SHOES $200 PAIR Y2 PRICE heritage house ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT AND K.V. COMPUTING DEPT . OF Quahly tClatuws make th1tt. & g1eat buy ~ 6-po, ltlon 11d1u'SI· lh OFF OR Red-eye Jr. Sportswear Aileen Missy Sportswear SATURDAY, JULY 19TH ' 11 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" >lGibson~ lf3 MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S -CAMDEN PARK RESERVED more protection with lock and new sarely that pops out Into your hand sq,you can never forget it. I . Model RT1tF3 Big vtlue on 1 bi;]ltr relrlg· er110r WIIM 8•COI!hOn gljd..OUI $159 set r con trol , IIJt.·out baskets , automatic 1nllilriorlight and counterbalanced lid. Hospitalized children visited by movie.. stars . . Last Friday evening at 7:30p.m. made by Wendell Null, the Sprmg t.\0\),t.OTO BUD HATFIELD TO SPEAK AT LONG BO'ITOM The Rev: E. A. " Bud" Hatfield will speak at the Long Bottom - ~=1!:9 &elatl 1ny Ur m tOilllf i.ICIIOn m11tr111 and tlo• 1 111 Inc SPECIAL VISITORS ~ While Bernard Wallace II (r) was in the Holzer Medical Center, .he had two special visitors, Spider Man (r), at the head of his bed, and Darth Vader from Star Wars. Spring Valley Cinema Managec.Wendell Hull is seen on the left. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Wallace of Pomeroy . Noon ·· and bQf'ldtng mB.terlals bell.- bedding means lS CU. fT. lce·mdll~ only cheap! ACCENT TABLES END TABLES 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost* Clear Aehi.gerator-Freezer ,..• • I s\ylfd lt~o t.UUI YollliiiJuo ll lor Aoq SOO m 5000 ••. a-.d .your ,, S89 CHAIRS .$ . 5 PIECE SET .• ~goo 01lir ....... " ' - about! HRI.u Uylf, •Ill ..,._ ynu I'" ~ v"••~ Sm . Size, 20c Med. Size, 30c Lg. Size, soc SAVE AS MUCH AS •' ONLY d!.iorl -•... SUMMER STOCK FRIDAY ICE CREAM social Friday in basement at Forest RWJ Methodist Church beginning at 6 p.m. WEEKEND MEETING at Danville Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory, Winter Gar· den, Fla. , guest speaker. PAST MATRONS Evangeline Chapter 172 at home of Dorothy YoWJgFriday at 7:30p.m. IW .,...,. ~asem WMPO . SATURDAYS Casey MOST S~c~~~singing. $ 'Sizes 8 to 12 143.88 12x14 178.88 Rug Samples · $}9995 TIIURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB THursday 6:30 p.m. at park on U. S. 33. Bring own table service, covered dish and beverage. REVIVAL Thursday through July 20, 7:30 p.m. nightly, at Albany Riding Club grounds, Albany. (AS LOW AS 99') ROOM SIZE CARPET REG. Sl29 ZENITH .• DISHWASHER ¥o-t' 12" ........ Populer Size Popular Price LARGE PORTABLE . REVIVAL TO BEGIN There will be a revival Monday, July .21 through Saturday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hysell RWJ Holiness Church on County Rd. IS off SR 124. There will be special singing Friday and Saturday, with music being provided by The Revelators and the Unroe Family, Norman Taylor of Evans , West Virginia is the evangelist and Reverend Theron Durham is pastor. The public is cor· dially invited to attend. ~---Sociaf Calendar 1h .PRICE ng? Better take these economy NORGE Litnl.'i aliJ•• ttlc . have installation of officers and a diruier on Saturday, July 19 at Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by the in· stallation at 7:30p.m. To be installed are Danny Riggs, master councilor elect; Gary Nakamoto, senior councilor elect, and Fred Young, junior COWJcilor elect. The event is open to the public. Middleport, president; Rhonda Stewart, Gallipolis, vice president; Sally Smith, Pl. Pleasant, secretary. Front row: Linda Reynolds, Vinton, treasurer; Nancy Remy, Jackson, historian; Kathy Newman, Gallipolis, class representative. COSTUME' JEWELRY 00 UT Re2: s159 &-DRAWER DRESSER (K.D) -WALNUT Reg. 169.95 FULL SIZE BHC ELECTS OFFICERS•_/The 1980 class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ter elected class officers for the sununer term. Pictured above are, left to right, back row: Cheryl Smith, ALL -WALNUT Reg. '99.95 '44 4-DRAWER CHEST (K.D.) GtJ\111\1 I May ti·JUnl' l OJ In order lu l"l'SISl tile lc ln ptal u il l lu Spt)lttl t)luu~hll cssl y ltll.lu} yuu lll i.l}' ll;.JVc l11 lcuv e y"ur· chccld.unok ami CNtlil TO MEET SATURDAY Meigs Chapter of DeMolay will & CARRY PRICES DELIVERY AVA ILA FOR THE BEDROOM dtilll f.\ 0 1/ICC/1\r;Jll! ill it iJ lilllt!S. or plul usuphiCUI tlciJalcs lnday. 'l:h c r c IS nuttuug I• • bt: 1-:illlll'd t"XI 't•pl t l l~~~ ·r i..;J•III "Ill • pt· r ~ ••n '~ wil t1 NOW'S THE TlME TO BUY••• WHILE OTHER PRICES ARE ~ GOING UP. INGEL'S PRICES ARE BEING LOWERED. STARTS FRI., JULY 18 ENDS JULY 19 . l '!<.~y safe . Uun't ask ••ffcr i.Jd\'Jt.:c". .U{ It;S tMe~nh t i ·Apr ill91 U }uu t:Ci tl 'l tll!'it.:II:S.'i a ~ u hjct'l c<> lmly ;mtl scJI.~ thl y wllh yu u r m::r tc !"da y, It would bt• best \11 tll' up till' matter until ~· ou b1oll1l 1avu a d i ~ U cc Lu siL~ p •lU ll . T,\ UHUS j April m.Ma}' tOt It's nut like }' "1.1 IH lx: carclc~!i. yl'l I hat IS cxot:tl}' what yuu w11! IJc l11day 1f }111.1 ti\•11 ' Lkeep yuu1 1111mlun wl li.l l yu u'rc .• LIBHA tSt:pt Jt ·Od. t:J 1 Bultun r uur hp 1al11cr lllilll N:l) a fey, 1 huicc wurt.l~ \11 Lhusc whu t' llilld lmrl yuur P~ ':-; ilin11. If lltt•y ' n.: Ill 1:1 grumpy IIIIHI(i to bt!g111 w1ll1, tlll'Y won't r cal'l kiwlly SCOKI'IO I (),·t. :.!<I· Nil\'. 22 1 Avoid all puhUc<tl FRI. ·&SAT. JULY 18 · 19 < r::JU:ly:1:7:,a:t:7:30:p:·:m:.=::::;::::;;:;~ t.tue s lu,ns. ()o •n'l III'Udct lll) . OPEN 9 TIL 9 ~1 · tf }"ll .l'l' 1111l cm cfu l. lll' il l, l hl')" Wt>ll ' t ICS].JL'l"l )'toU fu1 Sil )"lll~ II . \' itU;U \ ,\ug. l :~St·pl. <121 Thi s IS no( a 1-i '""J tlol}' '" ruak.c pu re ha::>t!s Yuu :.~rcn ' t f! ]ll \u l1a vl' lht• 11\!l'CSS ar y lA ts tlotu l •~ llomllc yu ur f und.~ ::.· Syracuse ·Village Counci.l , ill meet in special session Thursday, I'ISLI._"i 1Feb. W.Man·h :lUI Yr~1 t.:lluld IK' ac· l' US\'l] H ( 11\!lldll lj.( SII IIICUilt! e lse S IJUS IIll'SS lrJda y LEU tJul) :!:I· AUI-\• "!! t A pcrfcl ·t " Pl'llllll! ' " rt•pt;al suHte jUlc}' J.i<l'>SIJI ma y prcscul 1b;c lf \lotio) . Wlulc yuur h:;tt•ncr.s tllil)' cuju} wl 1ol ll ll'}' .. COUNCIL TO,MEET w, lli lll t t.l~ lt•. ·.: ltku ~ ,lt' t: ,.,II l iM\ :·,. yuur I .\I 'Uit "tllt l\ tiJt't•. !!· Jan HIJ Althuu g l l yrr u IIHI'Ill;dl _r ,\ "lll HIA_ll pt'I Sult, \ u~.fa ~· _)'" II arc hk.L•I) lu be ~\\ll~ t:d ~~~ Hi lt: ~1 101 tl<ot•SII I r t:;; ll y ku,,.., "' l tu l Ill'"~" :; h•· 1,~ t;tlkm ~ <~ h u ul. BL• t'i.Jrcfu\. .\ t iUAitl L:~ ,,,~,.. :!11-Ft·fl l'r) 11ut tu IJ<.: ""'·rl} l"l tll~:.tl rlf ll •l' .....rk ..r t•tiJcLs. E11cr ytlnn g }"ll !'! i l) sl u•ultl Lit.· !Jh i<Jsc tl 111 Lllc forru 11f ;1111 '1 I - ~ 1o;ik.t•. . ( ,\r\U·:tl t.h.uu· ! l · . ltll ~ t:! , H ll1t' Hl'\lutl s uf • l llt'l ll bt · r.~ .. r }"u r fou•ul} dl.'> plt'a s t· Y" ll \;; II'! ~ . .;: . :l: ~ill' l '. H1 I f tl••tr 1 pc rfl•ttl; l ltL':.il ~1111l ll u :>t· ,.r al ll•ll ll'r. d, 11·l i: \"1 III V••IVt d . y, ou ' n,; mJI-111 ~ f1or· t;l ll lfU:-otun t •r t '\ 'CII l1a rs li lA ur tb rf) 1111 tlu ll•••11 ll' l , tudes..., ; j , , ·~ m ,. \1 •·II II •" Li i: h \ .. ut . .tnd .~ Ul"lt 'S." tf j!l"ot~"llt all} ~·. u;u ittllt 't'd , 11 1\"tild Ill lll ~t· 111 •\ I IIHI.t kt· t l ~<.liiJ.:l'~ ••Ill •Jf IJ•ornluw ''' f••l .~ CHURCHPLANSOAILYVBS . The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will coP· duct Daily Vacation Bible School July 21·2.'i from 9:~11 : 30 a.m. at the church. There will be classes for all ages, including ·youth. · ? I jl. OF SHOES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 8 PM IN MIDDLEPORT I �. li-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo_ rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jllly 17, 19110 SELECTIVE SERVICE REGISTRATION: THE FACTS ••• Registration·means ... The United States will be prepared with a pool of names to draw from-If necessary-In the event of a national emergency. HOWEVER, IT WIU TAKE A SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS TO : RE-INSTATE THE DRAFT. ·Registration means... · Our country will continue to have a peace-time military capability second to none . · It doesn't mean ... TO END MARRIAGES That any one will lose their rights for any possible deferment. It doesn't mean ... That anyone who wishes to apply for conscientious objector status will denied that right. It doesn't mean ... That anyone will be draft!'<! just because they register. "REGISTER ON YOUR DAY ... it's the right thing to do. YEA8 AND REGISTRATION DATES -· 1960 JUL AUG SEP 1960 OCT NOV DEC MIOAY ~~~-f tJUIWf 1110 1110 . JULY 21 JULY 22 . JULY JULY 24 ,23 1110 _,., Tilf:IOif ,961 WE-Wf lli.JIIIDU JULY JULY · JULY 1110 1110 1110 . 28 29 30 Two suits for divorce have been filed for hearing in Meigs Collnty Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce are Gerald 0 . Pullins, Jr., Pomeroy from his wife Angela ·Kay Pullins, Pomeroy and M. Barbara Hackett, Pomeroy from her husband George William Hackett III, Pomeroy. WEEKEND MEETING SET There will be a weekend meeting 1961 JUL OCT AUG NOV SEP DEC 1961 1961 JAN APR FEB MAY MAR JUN 1960 APR MAY JUN 1980 JAN MOHTII FEB DF IIRTH MAR BIBLE SCHOOL CONCLUDES The Middleport Church of the Nazarene Bible school, with an average attendance of 86, concluded Sunday with a program at the church. Each of the classes learned about one of the Bible heroes - Nursery, Isaac ; kindergarten, Moses ; primary, David; teen, Peter. Crafts were made as projects and refreshments were served daily. Ahighlight of the week was "Blossom," the clown, who made frequent visits to the classrooms. A picnic at the Midtlleport park was held Saturday by teachers, parents, and children. JULY 31 1!110 fllllllft.EI: . ltM wm 111n1 ll11ril!l JIUifJ If 1110, , .... rqiltrl8111 M1 Is ......, . JllfV 21, 1110. I Pll Wlfl Mm lhrtlll ~,.II 1161, ytllt l"ttlbln... 4ay It TMJ41y, Jwty 21, 11 D. fti!IIIIIIW ....... II ...at ................... lllnll1tM w1111 ....... IIIII at ...... s.fttl Register on your day at any U.S. Post Office Deputies check complaints DIVORCE GRANTED ,BIBLE SCHOOL JULY Z1·25 HERE FRIDAY A divorce was granted to Robert·- .... V~cation Bible School will be held ~ Duncan family of Florida will Grimm, Syracuse from . Suzanne at Pomeroy United Methodist Chur- be at the Syracuse Nazarene Church Grimm, Colwnbus in Meigs County ch July 21 to July 25 from 9 a.m. to Friday at 7 p.m. The public Is invited Common Pleas Court. 11 :30a.m. to attend. · In other court news, Max Tanner Area youth between the ages .of was found guilty of Breaking . and GET LICENSE four and H are invited to attend. A marriage license was Issued to Entering and released on $500 bond Sponsors are Pomeroy Unit!'<! Paul R.'Alley,18, Racine and Connie until sentencing. Methodist Church, Trinity · Congregational Church and Sue Proffltt,l6, Racine. Lutheran Church.· BIBLE SCHOOL SET REUNION SCHEDULED Classes and teachers are, beginVacation Bible School will be held The descendants of Ed and Eliza ners, Charlene Goeglein; primary, at the Zion Church of Christ July 21 Linda Faulk; middler, Debbie Buck · Hayman will hold their annual through July 25 from 9 a.m: until reunion at Forked Run Park on Sunand Judy Werry; junior; Janice day, July 20. All relatives and frien· noon each day. Children of all ages McGee and Nellie Wright; youth, are invited. ds are invited. Rev. Robert McGee ·and George Wright. If transportation and additional information is needed call Rev. SHOP McGee at 992-2507 or Janet Downie ai 992-2472. pointed special Deputy Sheriff of Meigs County, according to an entry filed In the Clerk of Courts Office. ASK TOWED A marriage lil'ense was issued to Donald Ray Karr~ Jr., 20, Middleport and Edticess Lee Cremeans, 23, Chestiire. ·- ' 1 ,• ' Helen Help Us OPEN EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate . WHAODA YA MI<AN-- 50 I> YA WANTA "I< ESP A FULL 5ET OF TEHH 1~ II. TH' MOVIIJ' PICTURS!'! START TALKIN' - FIIST! BORN LOSER 8RIJTIJ'7 NJD I 80u0HT ~%RYrf\lt.l0 ~ 11-1& ~ ~~~~ 5TIU... OUTIIJ -..-..'-..--... llU::. '-'r'l'·-:::.. < l . 0 ~ 1- 11 SPECIAL SESSION .There will be a special meeting of the Pomeroy Village council Friday night at 8 p.m. at village hall. I'IELL ... THAT'S \'!HAT A PHOTOGRAPHIC ME~ORY 15, SIR ... IT'S LIKE THE MIND TAKES APHOTOGRAPH · .Stereo Receiver with Auto FM Fine-Tuning . STA-800 by Realistic® l I TA· RRIFIC! ! LOVE IT-' NOW ,..THE ONE l'iHO ME, YOU 'N' TH' r-;:c:;-;:;:;-;-t CONVERTED KNOW I'IHAT'5 INNA RECORDS INTO COMPANY CODE ' RECORDS! QH ... YEAH HO'I/'0 [ LET THAT ONE 6ET PAST ,v,E'? AI'!RIGHT.'·.. I'LL ' TAKE CARE 0' BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: After reading your column of complaints from husbands, I'd like yotir opinion of my complai nts as a wife: I'm 23 and my i)usband is 28. After seven lousy months of marriage, I left'to live with my parents. Why? 1) He got 'off work at 6 p.m. and rarely made it horne before 11 p.m., sometimes even . 4 a.rn.; and always drunk. 2) He spent all our money at the bar. We lost our house. 3) Our sex life had to fit his schedule, Which was one-half hour, four or five times a month and only on Sunday mornings . 4) He lost his driver's licen· se, and now drives illegall;v, with no insurance. · Now that he is flat broke he comes to me crying the blue&, and how sorry he is that he treated me bad. He's all loving· consideration, just like before we married; even opens doors for me and takes me on dates. My parents, who are always fair, dislike himintensely. Incidentally, his first wife divorced him for the same reasons, after four years. Should I take another chance on him? BEWILDERED Ia .. !I Sl. !4 !I II Ill Ill 'I~ Ill .................................... ....... ................. ... .. ,,,, ....... . o I" I " I • ' , • .. • .. • • .. 1."1 " Ill I ! ......... ••• ..• I ... ~ ~ ,., -------- ....... :c~· .. . OG"~oo Power! Clean styling I Big 31% savings! Exclusive Auto·Magic® fine-tunes any FM signal. then locks it on-frequency for the clearest sound . You also get Glide-Path® combined volume and balance controls, "click-stop" bass and treble controls, and much more. 35 watts per channel. min. RMS at 8. ohms, 20·20,000 Hz. 0.08% THO . 31 -2081 Save•100 Savings 30% to 50% 95 219 · Reg. 319.95 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! Complete STA..SOO System with Cassette .Deck GASOLINE ALLF:Y Cut_•200 Come in ~~r:;~ an' set a spell, Rufus? 51975 ~~~ PH. 992-5094 Reg. Separate Items 719.75 • Realistic STA-800 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two MC·1200 2·Way Speaker Systems Each with 8" Woofer, 2'h'' Tweeter and Genuine Walnut Veneer Cabinet • LAB-56 Belt-Drive Record Changer with Base, Hinged Dust Cover and Magnetic Cartridge • SCT -19 Stereo Cassette Tape Deck Featuring Dolby' Noise Reduction and Separate EQ/Blas Switches '· STA-aoo System Above Without · · Cassette Deck Save $13985 WINNIE · GET EVERYTHING :3QUAREI7 AWAY LMH NIGHT? I'LL SAY! WE TALKED TILL THE WEE MOURS OF THE MORNING. 17117 YOU ANO 171ETER "TM Do lby Laboratone. 37995 ANI7 I FOUNI7 OU T THERE ARE TWO WAYS I CA~ TELL THEM APART. . .. AN17 HE. A L'50 K/5'5£'5 BETTER THAN PETER! A HECK OF A 'lOT r?IETER, THE 6001? TWIN, HAS A BIRTHMARK ON HIS WRIST' DEAR HELEN: A reader recently said she had on the back of her driver's license instructions that her body could be used for transplants after her death. I hope this is not sim· ply a handwritten note but a Uniform Donor's Card, with signatures of two witnesses. To avoid delay and .confusion, this card' is necessary. It can be obtained by writing or calling a state agency in charge of hwnanity gifts registry, or (I think) from a local hospital. The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act has been passed in all 50 states, making it possible for anyone 18 or over to legally donate his or her organs upon death by filling out the card and having it witnessed. It should be carried with the person at all times. If the whole body is to be donated to science, a nearby teaching hospital should be contacted for arrangements. NEW! Lightweight Stereo Headphones Co mbiningvintage and originalfoo- tage with science fict ion film cllpa , this is an exclusive. te rrify ing look BARNEY To give you a better idea of the problem and the many different things that cause it, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 12-10, Help for Tinnitus - Noise or Ringing in the Ear. Other readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in car·e of this newspaper;- P . 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Now after you have ha~o examination to find out wlu. causes your problem, if it's not wax in the ear or something simple, there are several th,ings that might be done. If your tinnitus is associated with hearing loss, sometimes a properly designed and fitted hearing aid will relieve the problem. If it's not associated with hearing loss and is one of the unexplained groups of ear noises, then you might use a tinnitus masker. This device creates a constant wide band spectrum of noise which masks the sound in the head. This is much more com· fortable for many people. If your problem is just at · night as you describe, you may be able to mask the o l con11ent ion coverage i s subject to cha nQe. 0 CIJ CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The e ~~:ac t starting time and length ol convention coverage is subject to change: DICK CAVETT SHOW @) S100,00DNAME THATTUNE (fi) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE a:oo Cil MISSIONARIES IN ACTION I}) @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " TJ'ie Champ" 1979 I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-SPECTACULAR) .. " flfty·Five Daya at Peking" 1963 Cil BEN WATTENBERG 'S 1990 at perhaps th e most d estruc tive ot K........ McCUIIOUIII.R.I'ft. J, . ~ CfllrlftRitflt, R.Ph . R"oftlltl Hanlnl, R. Ph . Man. tiW"u kt. I:IOa.m. tot p.rn . SvndiY IO:H to lt:H 1ncUtot .m. , PRESC.IP'TIONS · PH. "I · ~U Jlrlenclly ,.,.vice Pom~y , a . E . MIIn Open Nltflts HN f . @ ILOVE LUCY 0V CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Cher. 0 @@! CBSNEWS @ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS '-fi·1gss Restores high freque nc y re.sponse. redu ces hiss, prevents tape damage. Illuminated tip . 44-207 [i) OVER EASY Guest : Dr. Rob er1 Smooth 50-15.000 Hz response for great sound . Adj ustable padd ed headband . 33-1019 Butl er. Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed Ca pt ione d) lf:iJ 1iJ ABC NEWS 6:58 (3) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m O CIJ 1980REPUBLICANNA· TIONAL CONVENTION The e•acl Omni.d irectional FM Antenna by Archer • starling time and leng th of c on\len · lion co\l e rag ~;~ is subject to · change. ffi BACKYARD ® HOGAN'S HEROES PEANUTS . Pharrnocy natural phenomena . " ' Nova-16 ~ by Realistic ~ Assorted Chocolates, lib. $4.25 SWISHER LOHSE H. DEAR HELEN : The minute my' wife gets her Social Security check, she's off to Reno on the gam· biers' bus. Most rrionths she loses. Even if she wins at fir· st, stie stays until it's all gone. My retirement pay an"'d Social Security take care of us but her check could bring us e;d ras, like trips and other amusements, better food, dinners out, etc. Is there any way I could legally restrain my wife from gambling?- HAL DEAR HAL: Sorry - no. But in one of her "down" moments (after she has lost her entire Social Security check) , why not suggest that she attend Gamblers Anonymous meetings ? -H. gss. ., . lifier is delillerlndicates '1 am~ oual \IU ing rated powe io 100 watts meters read ~Pohms . 42-2100 AMS at 4 or Hydro-Stor cleaning· kit removes contami. nates without wetting . ·-the disc . Protects stylus from dust. 42·102 'I'VE BEEN READING A · ~15TORV OF THE WORLD I NEVER REALIZED SO I MAN~ PEOPLE ~AVE F~ EL 50RRY FOR THEM LIV~D ON THE EARTH . ·Brings in signals from up to 50 miles away depending on terrain . 360' pickup pattern Preassembied. Mast not · included. 15-1639 "i ~ WHAT FVN WAS IT . WITHOVT 1-\AVING ME AROUND? LU@ m FACE THE MUSIC ' 0 [8) TIC TAC DOUGH ( 9 ) MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT' UQ) NEWS (10 DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (1) ZOLA LEVITT . C!J HOUDINI NEVER DIED :-io udin i's legcu:y li11e s on through The Amazing Randi, Doug He nn ing , Bil l McQueen ·and othe r great magic i11 ns an d mAsters of escape , They recreale so me o f hi s most famous Ieni s ,11 lhis exc lusi11e . Burgess M ~HedJU I narrates. ( 5) ALLIN THE FAMILY \§)~:il m '80 LICAN NA TIONALCONVENTION The 8xact st art ing t ime and l ength lHE ' VOTE:REPUB· 'France Goes Nu clttar ' B en Wal · t enberg takes an eye op ening look • atthatcountry 's bun;:~eoninaatomic energy Industry . @) CAMPAIGN '80:REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The uact s1art ing tim e a nd length .of convention coverag e is Subject to change . (fi) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversation Wil ll Ma x Le rner ' Part 11. 10:30 10:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (]) I) CIJ@) NEWS Cil JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW I}) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :15 @MOVIE-(COMEDYI•"I> "PII· low Tell<" U159 · 11 :2a Cil iiEWS UPDATE 11:30 (]) I) CD THE T<iNIGHT SHOW ' Best Of Cars on' Gue sl s : Engelbert Humperd lri c k , Je an Marsh , Bob Sh.aw . (Repeat ~ 90 mins .) (Due t o convention coverage. the starting t ime ol The Tonight Show is subjec t t o c hange) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @) . MOVI E ·(COMEDY-ADVENTURE) " "Bad Beacomb" 1946 12:00 C!l MOVIE-(DRAMA)••~; "Cuba" 1979 CIJ O CIJ!mlil NEWS 12:30 Ci) (J}) 01 ABC NEIIlS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· @ CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS FERS O NS : Lik e Father Like Son ' Wh en Li onel co mes o n like his lather, sparks start flying between himself and Jenny. (Repea t) 'THE POSSESSED ' 1977 Stars : James Farentino , Joan Hackett . {D ue i o ~o nven tlo n coverage , 1h e starti llQ t1 me of The CBS l ate Mov ie is Sue J& Ct t o c nange.) 8:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 9:00 m 700'CLUB IMAGES OF INDIANS 'G !eal Movie Massacre' 9:30 CJJ GOOD NEIGHBORS 10,00 ill MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \; "Promi ses l q The Oark " QV SdtjNO'STAGE'The Tempt a· 12:50 1:00 l!.IJ tl ons· {Closed Caplione d) (60 min s.) lffi NEWS 10:28 aJ ~EWS UPDATE 1:30 1:35 . 1:40 2:00 2:30 3:40 4:00 ,, 5:30 PRICES MAV VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES · . "l . i NORMAN VINCENT PEALE OVEREASYGueal: Or. Robert Butler. Hos t : HUgh Downs . (Closed Cap tioned) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Who 's Fy_onier? Mel Brooks o r Woody Allen' ()] RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Secret · Love'GioreltaBenso n'aintenacial romance w ith the son of atela11lsion P!._O ducer run s into complica tion&. (1) @ 8:30 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You MA [IIVIS ION OF TANDY CORPORATION noise for yourself. You can use an FM radio and set it next to your bed and tune i1 Qetween stations ·and thet turn up the noise enough t~ create a constant sound. There are a number · ol sleep aid devices marketed commercially that provide sounds of the sea or other sounds in the bedroom which help some people sleep. A nwnber of these will help to mask the noise at night. But probably none are any more simple than using the radio as I've mentioned above. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is chewing ice or ice cubes harmful to my health? I fiild it rPF~ · ng and often .go several trays of day. Some of my . ...D insist that it is no1 good. Can you help? DEAR READER- No, it's not hannful. Mter all, it's just about the same ·a s drinking water. Occasionally, there are people who eat large amounts of 1ce because of underlying medical disorders. We also see people who eat large amounts of clay and even laundry starch. Some of these cases appear to be associated with an underlying anemia . So, if you want you might have your blood checked. Otherwise, just consider it the same as if you were to ask if it's all right to drink two or three ice cube trays full of water a day. Evening television listings JULV 17, 1980 6:00 m O CIJO CID(@@ IiJ NEWS ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Ci) ABC NEWS Cil lffi ZOOM 6:30 m O C!l NBC NEWS ' (!) THE INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Reg. Separate Items 519.80 · ....~Head Dem'a gnetizer ~~e~at DEARJ.: In many states Uniform Donor's Cards can be filled out at the Department of Motor Vehicles ·where driver's licenses are obtained. They are· then glued to the back of the licenses and become (with proper signatures) legal docwnent,. But they may be voided s. · ply by tearing up the card. - Dr. Lamb By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. . Special correspondent DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 73 years old and have had high blood pressure . for a long time. In the past years I've had ringing and rwnbling in my ears or head w"hen I lie down to go to sl~ep. It keeps me from sleeping. I've gone to doctors and they tell me that after 65, the ears get weak and hwn and there's nothing to do about it. I'm really tired all the time. I'm OK during the day but when I lie down at ngiht it keeps me awake. DEAR READER - It's true that noises in the ear, ringing, hwnming, etc., in· crease in frequency as you get older. That doesn' t mean that something can't be done to help in many cases. Ringing or buzzing in the ear, which we call tinnitus, is a symptom. It can be caused by many different things. That's why it's important to have a medical examination. The ears may simply be plugged with wax. Tinnitus can be caused by changes in . the circulation to the brain or the ear. In many cases, no cause can be found. Qc. casionally, it's caused from noise damal(e. l'"t~• - J.A. DEAR BEWILDERED : You first signed yourself "Future Statistic," then crossed this out and wrote, " Bewi ld ere d ." · Heed signature No. 1: Don't wait several years to decide on a divorce that (according to your letter) you know now is inevitable. - H. Asks help for tinnitus HEALTH TEX & CARTER ' . Wife of bar-hopper,--is he worth Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to'5 :00 Thursday tilll2 Noon Reminder was given today that now Is the time to sign up for Energy t"j;;;~;!;!!;~!!!;!!!!!!i!!!;!;!;!~;!~~;;;;;;;;~;;i Discounts for this winter. Those t:l 1you that reach age 65 and earn $9,000 or less per year are eligible for this ~MIll Slew~. program. If you were signed up last CANDIEt year, you Should have received a tl11l1 11'1• Floul Ho•t F.t~lln t~ ~rd from the State of Ohio Depart· ment of Taxation. a~ , MASON FURNlTURE REMINDER GIVEN DEPUTY APPOINTED • '- VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Curtis Cauthorn, Reedsville; .Robert Dye, Letart, W. Va., lthmer Neal, Middleport; Brady Knapp, New Haven; Connie Casci, Middleport; Robert Burson, Shade; Anna Crislip, Long Bottom; Carrie Snyder, Cheshire; Lou Brooks, Gallipolis. Dischargei!-Clarice Koblentz, Mearlene Arnott, Natalie Sigler, . :tennie Crary, Maggie Gilmore. / James F. Wllliam8 has been ., MEETS FRIDAY Past Matrons of Evangeline Cha~ ter 172 will meet at the home of Dorothy Young Friday a~ 7:30 p.m. KIDDIE SH0 PPE 2nd St• '1===========~~~~~~~~~==0=H=·~ ELECTRICAL FffiE The Pomeroy Fire Department was called l!! the Mary Samuels residence, 536 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, .Wednesday at 10:16 p.m. where an electrical box was on fire. ' FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Mason, w. va. 773-5592 at the Danville Church of Christ Friday,SaturdayandSundayat7:30 r--~----.:.----,--...L------:----....._--:-----------'­ p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the guest speaker. The public is Invited to attend. CONnNUING Summer Clearance Sale CPR, BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC HELD The Harrisonville Senior Citizens held CPR classes on July Band 15. 10n July 8, 13 attended, there were . 14for lunch, and 20 persons hail their .blood pressure taken. On July 15, 12 persons attended CPR classes. CPR was given by Helen Newland and Leo Vaughan assisted by Fentdora Story, R.N., and Bernie Andefson. The next free blood pressure clinic at Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will be held on Aug. 12 from 10 a.m. until noon .. I MASON FURNITURE GOLF EVENT HELD Ten members of the Woman's Golf Association were present Tuesday morning at the Jay Mar Golf Club. Association members drew nwnberil for a shotgun start. Prize winners for the day were Opal Thomas, lowest putt; most fives on score card went to Garren Snyder and Pearl Welker. Katherine Gard took home the score prize. Each received a golf ball for their efforts. Meigs County sheriff's deputies striking .and damaged aphave investigated a complaint of a , proximately 30 feet of fence owned stolen vehicle, a traffic accident and by Clyde Harrison, Rt. 1, Middleport. There was moderate a vehicle fir.e: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER damage to Barnett's vehicle. DISCHARGES JULY 11 Ted Osborne, Reedsville, said Dimple Campllell, Foo1trto Campbell, Collllle A Buffalo-Springfield roller owned someone took his 1968 Chevrolet Cletallll, Mll'lllll Coebru, Dalvd Cnbcree Jr., Dooald Ebe111, Kolily I!IUoU, Coaale FilllDier, which was parked near his residen- by the Meigs County Highway J"""" Frilbee~ Carrie Glbbo, Mal)' Alul Hoary, Department was heavily damaged ce. Ora H..~ Edllll Jocboa, , . . Jocobo, Kolllle<u when it caught on fire on CR 35 in Mornbou~ Violet MarUD, ReDy M<Codle, Mn. The accident occurred at3:30 a.m. M<Cormlck ud ooo, ...._ Poet, Jomes Lebanon Township at 2: 551 p.m. s.Slepbeu Tuesday on CR 3. Donald W. BarWArDer, Joyee RGbM!, Cyadda S.fftt ~ . Doa S&lpletoll aad IOD, Vaace 11torD.tGa, WJDODI nett, 21, Langsville, told deputies he Wednesday. COIIIlle Weodnd, Bmm The Syracuse Fire Department WIDier, . was traveling west on CR 3. A deer Mr: ud Mn. FMI !relOad. daupter, went to the scene. GoDipo&. jumped into the path of his · car which ran off the right side of the ~.;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~iiiiiiiii~~:;:;;;;;;:~~~ The Meigs <;ounty Emergency . Medical Services reported the following runs made by local units Wednesday. The Syracuse Squad was called at 6:22 p.m. for Steve Lockbold who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine unit was called at 8:41 p.m. to Keno Road for Brandy Baker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:35 a.m. Tuppers Plains transported Curtis . Cauthorn to Veterans Memorial Hospital. !)... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Jufy 17 1980 DICK TRACY ii2lOJ NEWS TOMORROW . CIJ NEWS • (]) ROBERTSCHVLLER (f) NEWS [T)MOVIE ·(DRAMA·MYSTER YI' 'Badella " 1947 (j"O) IBELIEVE . [}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CD MOVIE ·(ADVENTURf ; •• '' At Sword'aPolnt" 1952 @ 700 CLUB ([) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT (]) 8 ffi KOINONIA 1 �. li-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo_ rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jllly 17, 19110 SELECTIVE SERVICE REGISTRATION: THE FACTS ••• Registration·means ... The United States will be prepared with a pool of names to draw from-If necessary-In the event of a national emergency. HOWEVER, IT WIU TAKE A SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS TO : RE-INSTATE THE DRAFT. ·Registration means... · Our country will continue to have a peace-time military capability second to none . · It doesn't mean ... TO END MARRIAGES That any one will lose their rights for any possible deferment. It doesn't mean ... That anyone who wishes to apply for conscientious objector status will denied that right. It doesn't mean ... That anyone will be draft!'<! just because they register. "REGISTER ON YOUR DAY ... it's the right thing to do. YEA8 AND REGISTRATION DATES -· 1960 JUL AUG SEP 1960 OCT NOV DEC MIOAY ~~~-f tJUIWf 1110 1110 . JULY 21 JULY 22 . JULY JULY 24 ,23 1110 _,., Tilf:IOif ,961 WE-Wf lli.JIIIDU JULY JULY · JULY 1110 1110 1110 . 28 29 30 Two suits for divorce have been filed for hearing in Meigs Collnty Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce are Gerald 0 . Pullins, Jr., Pomeroy from his wife Angela ·Kay Pullins, Pomeroy and M. Barbara Hackett, Pomeroy from her husband George William Hackett III, Pomeroy. WEEKEND MEETING SET There will be a weekend meeting 1961 JUL OCT AUG NOV SEP DEC 1961 1961 JAN APR FEB MAY MAR JUN 1960 APR MAY JUN 1980 JAN MOHTII FEB DF IIRTH MAR BIBLE SCHOOL CONCLUDES The Middleport Church of the Nazarene Bible school, with an average attendance of 86, concluded Sunday with a program at the church. Each of the classes learned about one of the Bible heroes - Nursery, Isaac ; kindergarten, Moses ; primary, David; teen, Peter. Crafts were made as projects and refreshments were served daily. Ahighlight of the week was "Blossom," the clown, who made frequent visits to the classrooms. A picnic at the Midtlleport park was held Saturday by teachers, parents, and children. JULY 31 1!110 fllllllft.EI: . ltM wm 111n1 ll11ril!l JIUifJ If 1110, , .... rqiltrl8111 M1 Is ......, . JllfV 21, 1110. I Pll Wlfl Mm lhrtlll ~,.II 1161, ytllt l"ttlbln... 4ay It TMJ41y, Jwty 21, 11 D. fti!IIIIIIW ....... II ...at ................... lllnll1tM w1111 ....... IIIII at ...... s.fttl Register on your day at any U.S. Post Office Deputies check complaints DIVORCE GRANTED ,BIBLE SCHOOL JULY Z1·25 HERE FRIDAY A divorce was granted to Robert·- .... V~cation Bible School will be held ~ Duncan family of Florida will Grimm, Syracuse from . Suzanne at Pomeroy United Methodist Chur- be at the Syracuse Nazarene Church Grimm, Colwnbus in Meigs County ch July 21 to July 25 from 9 a.m. to Friday at 7 p.m. The public Is invited Common Pleas Court. 11 :30a.m. to attend. · In other court news, Max Tanner Area youth between the ages .of was found guilty of Breaking . and GET LICENSE four and H are invited to attend. A marriage license was Issued to Entering and released on $500 bond Sponsors are Pomeroy Unit!'<! Paul R.'Alley,18, Racine and Connie until sentencing. Methodist Church, Trinity · Congregational Church and Sue Proffltt,l6, Racine. Lutheran Church.· BIBLE SCHOOL SET REUNION SCHEDULED Classes and teachers are, beginVacation Bible School will be held The descendants of Ed and Eliza ners, Charlene Goeglein; primary, at the Zion Church of Christ July 21 Linda Faulk; middler, Debbie Buck · Hayman will hold their annual through July 25 from 9 a.m: until reunion at Forked Run Park on Sunand Judy Werry; junior; Janice day, July 20. All relatives and frien· noon each day. Children of all ages McGee and Nellie Wright; youth, are invited. ds are invited. Rev. Robert McGee ·and George Wright. If transportation and additional information is needed call Rev. SHOP McGee at 992-2507 or Janet Downie ai 992-2472. pointed special Deputy Sheriff of Meigs County, according to an entry filed In the Clerk of Courts Office. ASK TOWED A marriage lil'ense was issued to Donald Ray Karr~ Jr., 20, Middleport and Edticess Lee Cremeans, 23, Chestiire. ·- ' 1 ,• ' Helen Help Us OPEN EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate . WHAODA YA MI<AN-- 50 I> YA WANTA "I< ESP A FULL 5ET OF TEHH 1~ II. TH' MOVIIJ' PICTURS!'! START TALKIN' - FIIST! BORN LOSER 8RIJTIJ'7 NJD I 80u0HT ~%RYrf\lt.l0 ~ 11-1& ~ ~~~~ 5TIU... OUTIIJ -..-..'-..--... llU::. '-'r'l'·-:::.. < l . 0 ~ 1- 11 SPECIAL SESSION .There will be a special meeting of the Pomeroy Village council Friday night at 8 p.m. at village hall. I'IELL ... THAT'S \'!HAT A PHOTOGRAPHIC ME~ORY 15, SIR ... IT'S LIKE THE MIND TAKES APHOTOGRAPH · .Stereo Receiver with Auto FM Fine-Tuning . STA-800 by Realistic® l I TA· RRIFIC! ! LOVE IT-' NOW ,..THE ONE l'iHO ME, YOU 'N' TH' r-;:c:;-;:;:;-;-t CONVERTED KNOW I'IHAT'5 INNA RECORDS INTO COMPANY CODE ' RECORDS! QH ... YEAH HO'I/'0 [ LET THAT ONE 6ET PAST ,v,E'? AI'!RIGHT.'·.. I'LL ' TAKE CARE 0' BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: After reading your column of complaints from husbands, I'd like yotir opinion of my complai nts as a wife: I'm 23 and my i)usband is 28. After seven lousy months of marriage, I left'to live with my parents. Why? 1) He got 'off work at 6 p.m. and rarely made it horne before 11 p.m., sometimes even . 4 a.rn.; and always drunk. 2) He spent all our money at the bar. We lost our house. 3) Our sex life had to fit his schedule, Which was one-half hour, four or five times a month and only on Sunday mornings . 4) He lost his driver's licen· se, and now drives illegall;v, with no insurance. · Now that he is flat broke he comes to me crying the blue&, and how sorry he is that he treated me bad. He's all loving· consideration, just like before we married; even opens doors for me and takes me on dates. My parents, who are always fair, dislike himintensely. Incidentally, his first wife divorced him for the same reasons, after four years. Should I take another chance on him? BEWILDERED Ia .. !I Sl. !4 !I II Ill Ill 'I~ Ill .................................... ....... ................. ... .. ,,,, ....... . o I" I " I • ' , • .. • .. • • .. 1."1 " Ill I ! ......... ••• ..• I ... ~ ~ ,., -------- ....... :c~· .. . OG"~oo Power! Clean styling I Big 31% savings! Exclusive Auto·Magic® fine-tunes any FM signal. then locks it on-frequency for the clearest sound . You also get Glide-Path® combined volume and balance controls, "click-stop" bass and treble controls, and much more. 35 watts per channel. min. RMS at 8. ohms, 20·20,000 Hz. 0.08% THO . 31 -2081 Save•100 Savings 30% to 50% 95 219 · Reg. 319.95 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! Complete STA..SOO System with Cassette .Deck GASOLINE ALLF:Y Cut_•200 Come in ~~r:;~ an' set a spell, Rufus? 51975 ~~~ PH. 992-5094 Reg. Separate Items 719.75 • Realistic STA-800 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two MC·1200 2·Way Speaker Systems Each with 8" Woofer, 2'h'' Tweeter and Genuine Walnut Veneer Cabinet • LAB-56 Belt-Drive Record Changer with Base, Hinged Dust Cover and Magnetic Cartridge • SCT -19 Stereo Cassette Tape Deck Featuring Dolby' Noise Reduction and Separate EQ/Blas Switches '· STA-aoo System Above Without · · Cassette Deck Save $13985 WINNIE · GET EVERYTHING :3QUAREI7 AWAY LMH NIGHT? I'LL SAY! WE TALKED TILL THE WEE MOURS OF THE MORNING. 17117 YOU ANO 171ETER "TM Do lby Laboratone. 37995 ANI7 I FOUNI7 OU T THERE ARE TWO WAYS I CA~ TELL THEM APART. . .. AN17 HE. A L'50 K/5'5£'5 BETTER THAN PETER! A HECK OF A 'lOT r?IETER, THE 6001? TWIN, HAS A BIRTHMARK ON HIS WRIST' DEAR HELEN: A reader recently said she had on the back of her driver's license instructions that her body could be used for transplants after her death. I hope this is not sim· ply a handwritten note but a Uniform Donor's Card, with signatures of two witnesses. To avoid delay and .confusion, this card' is necessary. It can be obtained by writing or calling a state agency in charge of hwnanity gifts registry, or (I think) from a local hospital. The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act has been passed in all 50 states, making it possible for anyone 18 or over to legally donate his or her organs upon death by filling out the card and having it witnessed. It should be carried with the person at all times. If the whole body is to be donated to science, a nearby teaching hospital should be contacted for arrangements. NEW! Lightweight Stereo Headphones Co mbiningvintage and originalfoo- tage with science fict ion film cllpa , this is an exclusive. te rrify ing look BARNEY To give you a better idea of the problem and the many different things that cause it, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 12-10, Help for Tinnitus - Noise or Ringing in the Ear. Other readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in car·e of this newspaper;- P . 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Now after you have ha~o examination to find out wlu. causes your problem, if it's not wax in the ear or something simple, there are several th,ings that might be done. If your tinnitus is associated with hearing loss, sometimes a properly designed and fitted hearing aid will relieve the problem. If it's not associated with hearing loss and is one of the unexplained groups of ear noises, then you might use a tinnitus masker. This device creates a constant wide band spectrum of noise which masks the sound in the head. This is much more com· fortable for many people. If your problem is just at · night as you describe, you may be able to mask the o l con11ent ion coverage i s subject to cha nQe. 0 CIJ CAMPAIGN '80: REPUB· LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The e ~~:ac t starting time and length ol convention coverage is subject to change: DICK CAVETT SHOW @) S100,00DNAME THATTUNE (fi) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE a:oo Cil MISSIONARIES IN ACTION I}) @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " TJ'ie Champ" 1979 I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE-SPECTACULAR) .. " flfty·Five Daya at Peking" 1963 Cil BEN WATTENBERG 'S 1990 at perhaps th e most d estruc tive ot K........ McCUIIOUIII.R.I'ft. J, . ~ CfllrlftRitflt, R.Ph . R"oftlltl Hanlnl, R. Ph . Man. tiW"u kt. I:IOa.m. tot p.rn . SvndiY IO:H to lt:H 1ncUtot .m. , PRESC.IP'TIONS · PH. "I · ~U Jlrlenclly ,.,.vice Pom~y , a . E . MIIn Open Nltflts HN f . @ ILOVE LUCY 0V CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : Cher. 0 @@! CBSNEWS @ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS '-fi·1gss Restores high freque nc y re.sponse. redu ces hiss, prevents tape damage. Illuminated tip . 44-207 [i) OVER EASY Guest : Dr. Rob er1 Smooth 50-15.000 Hz response for great sound . Adj ustable padd ed headband . 33-1019 Butl er. Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed Ca pt ione d) lf:iJ 1iJ ABC NEWS 6:58 (3) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m O CIJ 1980REPUBLICANNA· TIONAL CONVENTION The e•acl Omni.d irectional FM Antenna by Archer • starling time and leng th of c on\len · lion co\l e rag ~;~ is subject to · change. ffi BACKYARD ® HOGAN'S HEROES PEANUTS . Pharrnocy natural phenomena . " ' Nova-16 ~ by Realistic ~ Assorted Chocolates, lib. $4.25 SWISHER LOHSE H. DEAR HELEN : The minute my' wife gets her Social Security check, she's off to Reno on the gam· biers' bus. Most rrionths she loses. Even if she wins at fir· st, stie stays until it's all gone. My retirement pay an"'d Social Security take care of us but her check could bring us e;d ras, like trips and other amusements, better food, dinners out, etc. Is there any way I could legally restrain my wife from gambling?- HAL DEAR HAL: Sorry - no. But in one of her "down" moments (after she has lost her entire Social Security check) , why not suggest that she attend Gamblers Anonymous meetings ? -H. gss. ., . lifier is delillerlndicates '1 am~ oual \IU ing rated powe io 100 watts meters read ~Pohms . 42-2100 AMS at 4 or Hydro-Stor cleaning· kit removes contami. nates without wetting . ·-the disc . Protects stylus from dust. 42·102 'I'VE BEEN READING A · ~15TORV OF THE WORLD I NEVER REALIZED SO I MAN~ PEOPLE ~AVE F~ EL 50RRY FOR THEM LIV~D ON THE EARTH . ·Brings in signals from up to 50 miles away depending on terrain . 360' pickup pattern Preassembied. Mast not · included. 15-1639 "i ~ WHAT FVN WAS IT . WITHOVT 1-\AVING ME AROUND? LU@ m FACE THE MUSIC ' 0 [8) TIC TAC DOUGH ( 9 ) MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT' UQ) NEWS (10 DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (1) ZOLA LEVITT . C!J HOUDINI NEVER DIED :-io udin i's legcu:y li11e s on through The Amazing Randi, Doug He nn ing , Bil l McQueen ·and othe r great magic i11 ns an d mAsters of escape , They recreale so me o f hi s most famous Ieni s ,11 lhis exc lusi11e . Burgess M ~HedJU I narrates. ( 5) ALLIN THE FAMILY \§)~:il m '80 LICAN NA TIONALCONVENTION The 8xact st art ing t ime and l ength lHE ' VOTE:REPUB· 'France Goes Nu clttar ' B en Wal · t enberg takes an eye op ening look • atthatcountry 's bun;:~eoninaatomic energy Industry . @) CAMPAIGN '80:REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The uact s1art ing tim e a nd length .of convention coverag e is Subject to change . (fi) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversation Wil ll Ma x Le rner ' Part 11. 10:30 10:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (]) I) CIJ@) NEWS Cil JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW I}) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :15 @MOVIE-(COMEDYI•"I> "PII· low Tell<" U159 · 11 :2a Cil iiEWS UPDATE 11:30 (]) I) CD THE T<iNIGHT SHOW ' Best Of Cars on' Gue sl s : Engelbert Humperd lri c k , Je an Marsh , Bob Sh.aw . (Repeat ~ 90 mins .) (Due t o convention coverage. the starting t ime ol The Tonight Show is subjec t t o c hange) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @) . MOVI E ·(COMEDY-ADVENTURE) " "Bad Beacomb" 1946 12:00 C!l MOVIE-(DRAMA)••~; "Cuba" 1979 CIJ O CIJ!mlil NEWS 12:30 Ci) (J}) 01 ABC NEIIlS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· @ CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS FERS O NS : Lik e Father Like Son ' Wh en Li onel co mes o n like his lather, sparks start flying between himself and Jenny. (Repea t) 'THE POSSESSED ' 1977 Stars : James Farentino , Joan Hackett . {D ue i o ~o nven tlo n coverage , 1h e starti llQ t1 me of The CBS l ate Mov ie is Sue J& Ct t o c nange.) 8:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 9:00 m 700'CLUB IMAGES OF INDIANS 'G !eal Movie Massacre' 9:30 CJJ GOOD NEIGHBORS 10,00 ill MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \; "Promi ses l q The Oark " QV SdtjNO'STAGE'The Tempt a· 12:50 1:00 l!.IJ tl ons· {Closed Caplione d) (60 min s.) lffi NEWS 10:28 aJ ~EWS UPDATE 1:30 1:35 . 1:40 2:00 2:30 3:40 4:00 ,, 5:30 PRICES MAV VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES · . "l . i NORMAN VINCENT PEALE OVEREASYGueal: Or. Robert Butler. Hos t : HUgh Downs . (Closed Cap tioned) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Who 's Fy_onier? Mel Brooks o r Woody Allen' ()] RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Secret · Love'GioreltaBenso n'aintenacial romance w ith the son of atela11lsion P!._O ducer run s into complica tion&. (1) @ 8:30 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You MA [IIVIS ION OF TANDY CORPORATION noise for yourself. You can use an FM radio and set it next to your bed and tune i1 Qetween stations ·and thet turn up the noise enough t~ create a constant sound. There are a number · ol sleep aid devices marketed commercially that provide sounds of the sea or other sounds in the bedroom which help some people sleep. A nwnber of these will help to mask the noise at night. But probably none are any more simple than using the radio as I've mentioned above. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is chewing ice or ice cubes harmful to my health? I fiild it rPF~ · ng and often .go several trays of day. Some of my . ...D insist that it is no1 good. Can you help? DEAR READER- No, it's not hannful. Mter all, it's just about the same ·a s drinking water. Occasionally, there are people who eat large amounts of 1ce because of underlying medical disorders. We also see people who eat large amounts of clay and even laundry starch. Some of these cases appear to be associated with an underlying anemia . So, if you want you might have your blood checked. Otherwise, just consider it the same as if you were to ask if it's all right to drink two or three ice cube trays full of water a day. Evening television listings JULV 17, 1980 6:00 m O CIJO CID(@@ IiJ NEWS ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Ci) ABC NEWS Cil lffi ZOOM 6:30 m O C!l NBC NEWS ' (!) THE INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Reg. Separate Items 519.80 · ....~Head Dem'a gnetizer ~~e~at DEARJ.: In many states Uniform Donor's Cards can be filled out at the Department of Motor Vehicles ·where driver's licenses are obtained. They are· then glued to the back of the licenses and become (with proper signatures) legal docwnent,. But they may be voided s. · ply by tearing up the card. - Dr. Lamb By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. . Special correspondent DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 73 years old and have had high blood pressure . for a long time. In the past years I've had ringing and rwnbling in my ears or head w"hen I lie down to go to sl~ep. It keeps me from sleeping. I've gone to doctors and they tell me that after 65, the ears get weak and hwn and there's nothing to do about it. I'm really tired all the time. I'm OK during the day but when I lie down at ngiht it keeps me awake. DEAR READER - It's true that noises in the ear, ringing, hwnming, etc., in· crease in frequency as you get older. That doesn' t mean that something can't be done to help in many cases. Ringing or buzzing in the ear, which we call tinnitus, is a symptom. It can be caused by many different things. That's why it's important to have a medical examination. The ears may simply be plugged with wax. Tinnitus can be caused by changes in . the circulation to the brain or the ear. In many cases, no cause can be found. Qc. casionally, it's caused from noise damal(e. l'"t~• - J.A. DEAR BEWILDERED : You first signed yourself "Future Statistic," then crossed this out and wrote, " Bewi ld ere d ." · Heed signature No. 1: Don't wait several years to decide on a divorce that (according to your letter) you know now is inevitable. - H. Asks help for tinnitus HEALTH TEX & CARTER ' . Wife of bar-hopper,--is he worth Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to'5 :00 Thursday tilll2 Noon Reminder was given today that now Is the time to sign up for Energy t"j;;;~;!;!!;~!!!;!!!!!!i!!!;!;!;!~;!~~;;;;;;;;~;;i Discounts for this winter. Those t:l 1you that reach age 65 and earn $9,000 or less per year are eligible for this ~MIll Slew~. program. If you were signed up last CANDIEt year, you Should have received a tl11l1 11'1• Floul Ho•t F.t~lln t~ ~rd from the State of Ohio Depart· ment of Taxation. a~ , MASON FURNlTURE REMINDER GIVEN DEPUTY APPOINTED • '- VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Curtis Cauthorn, Reedsville; .Robert Dye, Letart, W. Va., lthmer Neal, Middleport; Brady Knapp, New Haven; Connie Casci, Middleport; Robert Burson, Shade; Anna Crislip, Long Bottom; Carrie Snyder, Cheshire; Lou Brooks, Gallipolis. Dischargei!-Clarice Koblentz, Mearlene Arnott, Natalie Sigler, . :tennie Crary, Maggie Gilmore. / James F. Wllliam8 has been ., MEETS FRIDAY Past Matrons of Evangeline Cha~ ter 172 will meet at the home of Dorothy Young Friday a~ 7:30 p.m. KIDDIE SH0 PPE 2nd St• '1===========~~~~~~~~~==0=H=·~ ELECTRICAL FffiE The Pomeroy Fire Department was called l!! the Mary Samuels residence, 536 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, .Wednesday at 10:16 p.m. where an electrical box was on fire. ' FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Mason, w. va. 773-5592 at the Danville Church of Christ Friday,SaturdayandSundayat7:30 r--~----.:.----,--...L------:----....._--:-----------'­ p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the guest speaker. The public is Invited to attend. CONnNUING Summer Clearance Sale CPR, BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC HELD The Harrisonville Senior Citizens held CPR classes on July Band 15. 10n July 8, 13 attended, there were . 14for lunch, and 20 persons hail their .blood pressure taken. On July 15, 12 persons attended CPR classes. CPR was given by Helen Newland and Leo Vaughan assisted by Fentdora Story, R.N., and Bernie Andefson. The next free blood pressure clinic at Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will be held on Aug. 12 from 10 a.m. until noon .. I MASON FURNITURE GOLF EVENT HELD Ten members of the Woman's Golf Association were present Tuesday morning at the Jay Mar Golf Club. Association members drew nwnberil for a shotgun start. Prize winners for the day were Opal Thomas, lowest putt; most fives on score card went to Garren Snyder and Pearl Welker. Katherine Gard took home the score prize. Each received a golf ball for their efforts. Meigs County sheriff's deputies striking .and damaged aphave investigated a complaint of a , proximately 30 feet of fence owned stolen vehicle, a traffic accident and by Clyde Harrison, Rt. 1, Middleport. There was moderate a vehicle fir.e: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER damage to Barnett's vehicle. DISCHARGES JULY 11 Ted Osborne, Reedsville, said Dimple Campllell, Foo1trto Campbell, Collllle A Buffalo-Springfield roller owned someone took his 1968 Chevrolet Cletallll, Mll'lllll Coebru, Dalvd Cnbcree Jr., Dooald Ebe111, Kolily I!IUoU, Coaale FilllDier, which was parked near his residen- by the Meigs County Highway J"""" Frilbee~ Carrie Glbbo, Mal)' Alul Hoary, Department was heavily damaged ce. Ora H..~ Edllll Jocboa, , . . Jocobo, Kolllle<u when it caught on fire on CR 35 in Mornbou~ Violet MarUD, ReDy M<Codle, Mn. The accident occurred at3:30 a.m. M<Cormlck ud ooo, ...._ Poet, Jomes Lebanon Township at 2: 551 p.m. s.Slepbeu Tuesday on CR 3. Donald W. BarWArDer, Joyee RGbM!, Cyadda S.fftt ~ . Doa S&lpletoll aad IOD, Vaace 11torD.tGa, WJDODI nett, 21, Langsville, told deputies he Wednesday. COIIIlle Weodnd, Bmm The Syracuse Fire Department WIDier, . was traveling west on CR 3. A deer Mr: ud Mn. FMI !relOad. daupter, went to the scene. GoDipo&. jumped into the path of his · car which ran off the right side of the ~.;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~iiiiiiiii~~:;:;;;;;;:~~~ The Meigs <;ounty Emergency . Medical Services reported the following runs made by local units Wednesday. The Syracuse Squad was called at 6:22 p.m. for Steve Lockbold who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine unit was called at 8:41 p.m. to Keno Road for Brandy Baker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:35 a.m. Tuppers Plains transported Curtis . Cauthorn to Veterans Memorial Hospital. !)... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Jufy 17 1980 DICK TRACY ii2lOJ NEWS TOMORROW . CIJ NEWS • (]) ROBERTSCHVLLER (f) NEWS [T)MOVIE ·(DRAMA·MYSTER YI' 'Badella " 1947 (j"O) IBELIEVE . [}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CD MOVIE ·(ADVENTURf ; •• '' At Sword'aPolnt" 1952 @ 700 CLUB ([) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT (]) 8 ffi KOINONIA 1 �JO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Thursday, Ju ly 17, 1980 Apple Grove LongBottom News Notes BY MELODY ROBE R,TS Mr. Paul Andrews recently returned home a fte r being a patient m the Veterans Melnorial Hospital at Pomeroy. Calling on him at home or in the hospital, Mr. a nd Mrs. Andrews' g uests have been : Barbara Andre ws, Athens ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul J. Andrews, Christopher of Westervill e; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrews, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lzrry Milliron and sons, Mark and J erry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Milliron, Reyno ldsburg .' Mr. and Mrs . Tom Hay man and da ughters and also Ter ry Farrar of Sumner R oad r ecently v aca tioned with Mrs . Hayman's mothe r , Mrs. Ewen Countiss of Pound, Virginia . Mr. and Mrs. Hayman attended her 20th class reunion and r eall y had a good time. Sue's sister, Jenene Sulli van and fanuly from Ric hmond, Va. were a lso there visiting . A fa mily reWlion was held wi th a bout 50 people attending. A pig roast was also enjoying by a ll attending . Mrs. E rnestine Hayman 's g uests have been Mr . and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and Cathy, Mrs. Sharon F itzpatrick and family, a ll from the Lancaster ar~;,a . Bryan and Ann Murrey a nd ne w great-grandson Andy of Mrs. Hayman were r ecentl y in for a visit fro m Indianapolis, Ind . Mrs. Marion Hayman is back in Florida w1th Gene vieve Walker , Cir cleville, 0. TakingrMrs. Hayman and Mrs . Walker back were Virginia Hayman (loca l) a nd He len Blake, Reedsville, S"!~:tJ' News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Don and Lois Bell visited S unday with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas a nd Henry at Lanham, W. WIIICH IS THE REAL Yul Brynner'! The bald actor (left) encounlered a familiar figure - a model of himself in "The Magnificent Seven" - al a recent London luncheon honoring his c ha rily work for childre n. who ·will be on a 10 day sightseeing tour before fl ying home. Mrs. Belva Gr oce has been moved from Arca dia nurs ing home to the Multi-Purpose nursing hom e a t Pomeroy . Hey, folks , aren 't you gla d we have e lectricity back on in Long Bottorn! Due to the bad storms last week parts of Long Bottom were out of power for up to 52 hours in certain places. Right in Long Bottom it was off for 47 hours and the Long Bottom Community Association mixed all 51 I> gallons of its ice cream for a social by " hand" and cranked some on tbe porch of the Community Building and carted ice cream to be 4 Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for !· Classifieds ·and II Savell! WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l w a n led · ) For Sa le ) Announcement ) For Rent I I I I 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. _ _ _ __ 8. 9. 11. 12, I I I II I I Cat·d of Thanks In Memoriam Atmouncemenls Gtveawa y Happy Ads l ost itMd Found Yara Sille Publ ic Sate II. AUCtiOn ~ W a nted to Buy eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61- F•rm Equipment U - W•ntecl to Buy n - Truck• for Sit It 6l- Livestock 64- Hity & Gra•n U-- Seed & Fertlliur BUsiness Opl)(lrllin•fv 22- Money to Loar~ 2l- Prof@Uiona l Serv1c es •REAL eTRANSPORTATJON E~TATE 11-AUios fOr Sitle 1l- vans&4W.O. H- Mot&rcvcles nAuto Puh & Accenones 17- AufoRellilir JI - Hom es lor Silie l J!-robile+lomes tor Sale ll- Far m s tor Sale Jt- Bu st neu Buitdtngs Jf- Lots & Acre ilfl e U- Real Esta1 e WanTed l7- R: ealton 4 P .M . Diilily 12 Noon SaTU rdiJY tor Monday 1. 15 Words or Under Cas h "' 2day1 Jdays Cllar" I.} S I. tO 1.50 l .U 1.'015 us 31. &days 32 . ~--·--- Each word over the mtntmum IS w~rdsls• cenu per word per C11y. Ads rut,ntng ot tl !!r trtan consecutive days will be ctlargll!d at the 1 day rate, 35. ' Ii 1, I;I -I ' Ma i I Thi s Coupon with R e m itt-a nee The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 4 57 69 I• 1, II I• In memory, Citrd ol Thit nk~ and Ob ituary: 'cents per Wflrd, U 00 mtnimum Ca sh 1n adviltn ~: e . Mob•le Hom e sa les iltnd Y;,rd sales are•ccepted only with ush wltll order 25 cent charge tor ads ca rrv•ng 6011 Number In Care ol The Sentmel. "::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-r;=;:. .:;;;;;;==' .,_ 2 _ _____:l.:.: n.:.:Mc::e, m"-o"r'"' ia,_m::____ .. --------,.- --------------~- ! ' IN MEMORY OF OUR SO N, James Aaron Brewer who d 1ed Ju ly 17,.1979, a year a go t oday . OUR LIT · TL E BDY Little J1mmy was our ba b y boy. He was Mommy a nd Daddy's bun die of joy . Ljttle 1n s tature, but quite a lad. always ha p py a nd made e veryone glad He was ta ke n so sud· den, it's still hard to believe, but God needed . I have sold my hom e located near the end ot h im 1n heaven abOve,thi s Rutland St . where th e Flood Road & Mtddleport Hill was plai n to see, yet we all Road interesect. Wa tch for signs at top of Mill St . hated to see him leave. Hill, Middl(! port, Ohio. The fo ll ow1ng pe rso na l proSadly missed by h is Mom · pe rty wUI be sold : Daddy , , b r oth e r , m y, Denma r k 6 speed II n.p . R1d1ng Mower B.S. Mo tor Cha ri ie, grandpa r e nts , (new condition ), 5 h p Rolo Tiller, Push Mowe r , aunts, unc les, a nd cousins. Lo t of Ha nd Tools, Ftshing Eou1pmen t. Cr oss cut Saw. Wood Por ch Seat & Swin g, Me Tal Singl e Bed, E lec tric Mt xe r, E lec tr1 c Toaster . Libra r y Tr1ble, Other Ho usehold Items , Cra tts rn an'2'J.' ' Sel l Pro pe l I 3 Announcements e d Mowe r , Push Garde n P low, 3 g.11 WeccJ Sprayer, t PAY hig hest pric e s J Scy thes, Much More !Odds & Cnds) . L1V1ng R'oom poss1bl e fo r gold and silve r Cha ir, D ishes, E lectri c Iron , Ra diO, Wa ll P 1cture, 1 coins, rings, 1ewe lr y, e tc. Ol d Tr unk , Some Avon Bot t les, So me Antiq ues, 3Contact Ed Burkett Ba rbe r S-Gallon Gas Ca ns. 1 TV Stana, I Smal l Gas Hea ter, Shop, MiOd le po n . 1 Gas Ho t Pla te, Some Pla stic Hose, So me Steel ·Tra ps . P ickmg up a nd buy ing jun k OWNERS : CALVIN&MABELLAN E .:-tu tos ~md bod1es. Buy ing Rutland Street cled n c opper 60c lb ., , M iddl e port , Ohio ra dia tors 40c ea.; ye ll ow 1 brass 30c lb ., a lum 1num 15c TER MS : CAS/i lb. Ride rs Sa lvage, Rt : 4, · Not res ponsible to r acc1d ents or loss. St Rt . 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. C. C. BRADFORD , AUCTIONEER Phone 991 5468 . Sale by 6rad tord AuCt iOil Co ., RaC!OC , OhiO. AUCTION SATURDAY JULY 19, 1980 12:30 P.M. '·" 3 Announcements P1ano Dan iels Tun ing 742-2951. · THREE fami lY yard sale. Thurs. and Fri. , June 26 and 27. 9 a. m. · 5 p. m on right on top of Chester Hill. Maple bar stoo ls, house paint, toys, misc. At Glen Caton residence off 124 to left on County Road 1 about one mil e to top of hill on Salem Twp. 34. or off 12~ at 325 then right on Sa lem Tw. 3.4. Clothing of a ll sizes, guiena s 51 .00 and up, c hicks, SOc, stone jars, Avon and many things . Wednesda y, 'fh ursday a nd Fnday YARD SALE J uly 17, 18,19 from 9-0 on county road 28 at Ha yward Bissellresiden · ce. Baby clothes, boys clot hes, size 1·3, playpen, car seats, etc.1m 1sc . items Rates and Other Information ll. 3< . . ·- • 11- Home lmprowemenu 12- PIUmbtng& E XUVilfing IJ- E"uvating 14- Eiectric•l & Refrtttriltion IS- General Haul ing n --M.H. Repillr 17- Upholstery ldiily Yard Sale YARD SALE Fri ., July 18. 10··1. 463 S. 6th, Middleporl. New f loor polisher, bed spreads , dra~s.. gas rad 1ant heater, curtain stretche rs, clothes rack J misc . other items. Rain cancels. eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 . 26 . 27 . 28. 7 eMERCHAND ISE •FINANCIAL Lane Tun 1ng and Repa ir Servi ce si nce GARAGE SALE July 17 and 18 9-4 at the Guy Spen· cer: r es1de nc e in Tuppers Plai ns .SnoW tires H-78 x '14 moun ted trai le r wheels 400x12,pressur.e pump in cll hose · trail e-r hitch -tu b, mowi ng scythe, grill with oven, Te)(asware co f feepot ,school desk, c ha1rs, davenport, new gloves, drapes, some c lothes, oll heater. F04R FAM ILY garage sale July 17-19 with lots of goodies . Turn at Riverview school sign, third house on left . 1965. If no answe r phone 992 ·2082. FLEA MARKET YARD SA LE tour family maybe more, something for e veryone . new a nd used · items, antique d1shes of all kinds, art g lass, cut glass, depression , c arnival, stoneware, iron skillets, Hull. McCoy , and Rosville pottery. Many other old Item~ · - Househol,d items In· elude dishes, small ap· pliances, curtains, rugs and more . Clothing of all sizes mens, 1womens, and childrens, We·have shirts, sh oes, pants, tops , jeans, w e e v e n have fre s h produce . Everything marked chea p, must se ll , so come see us this Saturday and Sunday, 19·20th, 4 4 miles north of Chester, iust Mini a ture collie puppies. be low Eastern High School. All colots, si)( weeks old Sa le starts at 9. No sales and ready Jo go. Ca ll · before Sa t~rd<ty ; fo r more any t ime a t 985· 3528 , informatio n ca ll 985 4396 Clleste r , Ohio. ~ - -------- Twe lve pupp1 es lo good home . Six: terrie r pups ready m Sc6 weeks, 6 m1xe d bn:r.d rea dy in 1-2 weeks. A'lsb s ix k1tt e ns ready in a bout one week Ca ll 992· 3760. - ... ..... ::- , · · . · '· · '\; . ;, • '" - 31 ' •·· :. '· ' r-- -- -- 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, AUcl10n ee r, Complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. rac ine, Ohio, Cri tt Brad fOrd . Iron and brass beds, old furniture / desk s, gold rings , jewel ry , s ilve{ dolla rs, sterling, e tc ., wood ice boxe6, antiques, etc . Compl e te househo lds . Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pome roy, OHl or ca ll 992· 7760 . • 10 karat. 14 karat. 18 ka r at, gold . Denta l gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or for eign coins or any gold or s ilver 1tems. Antique furn iture, gl ass or c h ina, wil l pay top dolla r, or complete estates . No ite m too large or too s mal l. Chec k pr ices before se ll ing. Also do appra ising . . Osby (Ossiel Martin . 992· 6370 WILL BUY o ld tran · sm iss io n s, b at teri es , engines, or scrap m etal s, etc. Call245-9188. 11 Someone to help ca re for a ged lad y with a rthriti s . Ca ll 992 . 722 6 Help Wanted GET VALU-ABLE trai ning as a young business person and earn good mon e y plus some great gifts as a Sen · tine! route carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eligib ility list at 992 · 2156 or 992·2157 . Needed RDor LP N for 11 to 7: 30shitt. Part-time or lull time. 'Good "work ing eon·dit lons. Contact Mr. Zldian at the Pomeroy Health Care Center . 992·6606 Man- r da y through Friday from 9· 5. E)( perienced front e nd alis:mme nt and air conditioning techn ician. Will pay for ~xper ie nce . E)(· perienced person s only . Two Rivers Ford, Pt . Pleasant, w . va . Phone 675·1490. HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O. Bu u tllul Pomeroy t1om e on Mulberry Ave , 4 BR I l'h baltl$, bui lt-In kitchen, lul l basement, ful ly ca rpeted, and Qt!IS lu rnac11 Large paved pa r ~ ng area. eas outbuild ing , ottracfive shrub· ber y. Won 't last tonQ . Calt U$10 Ne w .. "\ "J ... ".:! E' LWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR Sweepers, ..,. toasters , irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . ~ Ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . - '.1 -~ ··· I~~~==~;;~~==-~ NOW = ~~~~~~~;;~ ..... _ Buy and Save! Right now is the lime to Ml= ::"· Massey Ferguson consider MF because we have some special factory allowances on our full line • Lisllnt - iiln appoinl menl Ch•rt•• M . H•ves, Rultor NuciiE . Caney , lr.-Mtr . Ptl . tU•UIJ or Hl-2710 Real Estate General · REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE MF40B Backhoe S26,650 MF50C Backhoe $28,500 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 MF275 Diesel Tractor $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor · $19,715 MF- Bar Type-Hay Rakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 · M F 725 Mower- Conditione( $5,495 $20,730"' $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $15,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,650 1 • USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor M F 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560' Rol!nd Baler $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,995 SHINNS TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I • 446- 1044 ''··-- - - - --- - - . ' e ' ~ ,. f ~~!~~.SR.~·~~ 216 E. Second Stree! Phone . 1- (614 J-992-3325 FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE - gested by the above cartoon. , FREE LIVING - J pro· per ties. Live in one and use the other two fo r write-off . Drilled well, 3 baths, on •;, ACRE . REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, bath , all util ities, 2 lots for only $12,~ ' FAMILY ~ Nice large 4 bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths, hot water heat, all utilities, modern kit., carpeting and lull basement. I'IRST "AD - ~ 5 bedrooms, J king s ize, 2 full b~th s, modern kit., tormal dining, lull base· ment, nat. gas furn ace. 1 a cre . FIRST AD ~ 13 Jots, utilities available . Only $6,500. SPECIAL - .-ftlls ,and old housl ~""' Jones Boys . S3,.%". BARGAIN ~ One story _building 24 x80, J with , bath for flea market or home. Sll,OOO. YOU CAN BUY - This one fl. , 3 bedroom home, all uti lities bath, flue for woodbur.ner and 2 , lots. WE WORK FULL TIME IN SELLING YOUR HO~E, NO SIDE . LINES. REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS, SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM, CALL US AT 99l-3l25 or 19NI76. 1 Housirry Huach lli_Uters OHIO. OR CALL 992-3476. Livestock 63 (Answers tomorrow) JONES Meat Packing 'Yesterda' ' slaughtering , c ustom work- HIS processing, Co. retai Rd. I meat. .___________ ,...NOSE ________,...__ Washington 248, I Jumbles FOUNT SUEDE P.OLIC E SHAKEN An swer· A man Is apt lo overtook tt11 s wtten he's at Business Services H. L WHITESEL Mobile Homes for Sale I ACRE LOTS. Secluded in the heart of Pome rov . 992· 6279 after 5 p . m . 41 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Four rooms and bath. Deposit required. No inside pets. Call 992· 3090 . Three · bedroom house for rent; w ith two baths, two car garage in the Eastern Local ScMol District . Phone 614·985 ·4323 . ~=::;::;:;;=.=;:;::=:;::;::=:==::== 42 Mobile Homes ~ for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Court. Call992 ·3324. ~==::;~~~:;=== 44 992-2259 NEW LISTING - LOT OF REMODELING bedroom s. n1ce room, u1ili t)l , pa rt me nt, 56 acre , Me1 Di Str1 c S c hool · $13,500.00 NEW LISTING Poin ts 2 be•drc>o n>I mobtle home on bea utiful acre wi ga rage , worksllo p , metal storage build ing, washer, . dry e r . $11,500 00. NEW LISTING Rem odeled throughout! 5 room, 3 bed roo m ho m e, new pane lmg, ne w tarpeting , vinyl 1n k1tche n and bath, th er· m opan e wind ows. ve r· t1ca l Siding . $21.500..00. NEW LISTING THERMOPANE WINDOWS! - 5 roo m, 3 bedroo m home on 1 acre lo r, hardwood floonng, new pane ling , ne w wa ll and base cabinets in k1t· c he n, part ial ly finished full basement, 1112 ba th. Really nice! S25,000.00. ACREAGE TO DE VELOP - In Eastern Oistric• l 25 acres wood · 1a nd / homes1 tes, 4 lot s surv eyed for homesi tes, water anp e lec tri c to <~Vai l ab t e p ro pe rt y $27 ,500.00 . NO GA'S BILLS ! Ap· prox . }() ac re farm with modern 4 bed . home, proerty has It s own operat ing gasd well, newly r emodeled buil t· in kitchen, full base · ment; cent ra l a ir , s tock · ed p ond, horse stab le, b arn , o th e r c a ttl e build1ngs. Country liv · lng for your fa mily! G1ve us a ca ll JO see th is! HOT SUMMER ? Dial your own weather! Cen · tral .a•r in th is 3 be droom ranch on a large level lot, lully eq uipped k itc hen . Five Poi nts a r ea .. tor $30,500 .00. EASTERN DIS rRJCT Comfort is whar counts ! And this 3 bed. r anch has all t he thmgs you need to fee l " Ri g ht a t Hom e ". On a 1 acre lo1 tor $34,900 .00. IT' S THE " LITTLE Bl'r MORE 'fHAT COUNTS" I SO WE 5TRIVETODOMORE! REAL'rUR Henry E. Clel.lnd, Jr. YY2·61Y1 ASSOCIATES ~oge r & Dottte ·rurn er 742-2474 Jean ·n-usse ll 94¥·1••o , OFFICE' Yn22SY Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap· ts Phone 992·5434. RENTER ' S assistance for sen1or Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787 . PARTIALLY furnished apartment/ 4 rooms and ·bath. Call992·5908 . TWO bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. No ch ildren . 1·304-882-2566. Furnished apartment. four rt>oms and bath, adu lts only, no pets, in Midd leport . Phone 992·3874. Two room furnished apartment all utilities paid. Working men only. Call 992 ·5007 . Also sleeping . r oom ............ . . ···•·. ...... - ~ · 9 4~ Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB IL E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . ...................... • • • .I • .._ . . . . . J . Antiques ATTENTION · (IM · PORTil- NT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or l!ntire estates. Nothing too large .. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411 . S4 Misc . Merchanise LADIE S' beautiful high· quality size 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, verona, L illy Pul itzer . One is 100% silk. S10 each Never been worn. 992-3283 . E1ght piece old fashioned dining room suite. Old couch. Phone992·2779 . BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER , Eureka elec · tr ic broom, two wOOd folding chair$. electric skillet. bathroom scales, and dishes . 992-2961 . 55 T. L. Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing Carl Reed 667-3327 1978 Fiat X-19 four cylinder, four speed, air con· ditioning, runs on regular gas. 30 plus mpg. Call 992· 5454. snLL PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH ~ 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 CHEVY C·10 pickup, new clutch , tires, e)(haust. S132S firm .992-7292,9922098. . • Vans & 4 W.O. 1970 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, three speed, good tires and body . Motor rons good . Racks on top, new brakts, ·all around price Si350.00. Call or see at 742·2263, Rutland, Main St., by Stans Old Barga in Land . 1974 Jeep J20 pickup, power steer ing, power brake!.. air conditioning, tilt wheel , am·fm stereo, good condition . $3,000.00. Phone Terry Life at 667· 3544. Motorcycles 1979 Honda Hawk, $400.00 and take over payments. Call after 3: 30, 992-2830 . 76 Most' Dates No Sundi!Y Calls 6-9-1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years E~perience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30 1 mo. Bus•ness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all Iede r a 1 and state forms. - H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ft 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Custom Pn' nt cement wo r k , Vinton Cement Floor Company , Bidwell , Ohio, 388 ·9877. All concrete work, basement , driveways, etc. , etc. HDOF HOLLOW : Horses and ' ponies and riding lesson s . Everything :maginable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, P.tc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. Flooring, ceiling, panel ing, doors ilnd windows, also painting . Call992·2759 . Pets for Sale ADORABLE FULL blooded coli ie puppies, 7 weeks old, S25 each. 9927300 evenings,keep trying . Now is the time for home Improvement. Beat the bad -weather. We will do anv size lob; barns, roots, houses, etc. Will provide tree ' estimates . E)( perienced and have ' references. Call 992 ·5126, 992·3941 or 992·3519 . D&M CONTRACTORS -DRY WALLING ·-ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph. (304) 773-5131 or ( . 304 J 992 -2276 6·J0·1 mo OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver .·Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Sh op , Athens; OH . 592· SIZes from 4x6 to 12x40 SEW·EASY (we know how buS) you a1e) PARTNfRS for work, · weekends. tJa'lt!l! Cape sleeves a1e cut in one with jacket, pan I! have elastic waist. P11nted Pattern 4500: M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 Size 12 (bust 34) cape-coat ·pants 3 3/8 yards 60-inch fabJic,. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-25?1 6·14·1 mo. $1.75 Itt uch palllm. Add 5IM 101 uch patllm 101 fiJSt-ct. airmlil and hi1dli11J. S.nd tD: COMP LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding Anne AdJms Palttln llepL ·t 'l I. The Daily Sentinel Shrubbery New Drivewavs Gravel or Concrete . Regrade driveways I& repair). Sidewalks and Patios. Complete mobile home hook-up. Brush clearing work. CALL: 992-6323 or 992-6(111 · - mo. 243 West 17 St, New YIIIIJ, NT 10011 .. P1int lUilE, AOOIIESS; ZIP, SIZI, 1nd IDII IUIIIER. Busy women. t!le fastest-to-sew fash ions are 1n our NEW SPRING· SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG! Dresses. tops, jackets, pantsPlus Sl.75 flee patte~n coupon. Send Sl ·fo• Catalog. ALL STEEL -vinyl and Aluminum' Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15-ttc Call for Free Stding Est1mate, 949-2801 or 949-2.60. No Sunday ca lis. 6·13· 1 mo. SHULER Summer Enroll ment For CONSTRUtnON - Back hoe and dump truck service - Shop and · portable weld1ng - Concrete work - commerc1al plumb· ing - Underground · tuel storage installaf1on - Fiberglass pools '992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing L.oans, 3u-c, down on $25,000 ; 5°1o down 011 ba lance, , FHA 265 Subsidv Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9: 00 to 1:00 By Appointment Olflce 992-7544 Home 992-.6191 107 Sycamore St . Pomeroy , OH . SERVICES" -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plum bing and electrtcal work (Free Estimates) BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 132-Qoill Ori&inels . . .... SI.5e CARPENTER Siding Utility Buildings 130-Swtlleff.Sillls 31-5UI.5t "YOUNGS CARPENTER'S' DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDERWAY Ttle Last Day to Sign Up Is July 14th " BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More Information ' CALL 949-2710 6·18· 1 mo D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sale s, serv•ce and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools . 5·1·tf c IS WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. M. H. Repalr N NOW IS THE TIME for preventive main tenanc~moblle home root coaling, labor . ~nd material: 14' wide, $2 per foot ; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, $1 .50 per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car· ports and skirting . We are your authorized dealer for the best awnings . on the market by Urban Industries. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St., 0 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 9'12· V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7l14 Pomeroy, Oh. 83 General Hauling Excavating J X F BACKHOE SERVICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank installation, water and gas lines. E•cavatlng work and transit layout. 992-7201 . 70~ . ~~VJ•r by THOM~S JOSEPH ! Dollborotely J 80 lOCI. cOn S.tan'allido ACR088 I DlustriOWI 1 Wild gue11 10 GrammoUcal I Slkk""' caoe - pictuno II SalnUy I Sblnto temple 7 Ha'fiDc a break symbol U Blttel'l'lleet 13 Alike lt.Managed II strlpllllg 17 Bartender's . "rocks" 11 Plldler Z1 Deocrlbed 2% Instance 23 Fly In lbe olnln!llnt u Teua city Ra1!Jb Y<1tmlay'a A8r1m' 11 Tropical II Hero of lrull • GCIIIIIXI !I Tom apart _.. (lludled) 1'1 Act u boll rr "Edible" lf.To lbe point II WI'CICI pl'iiUd II De It Knoell matter Laurentlll before .IDcamadlne . u "&jpenlwl" u Dille Ardon'• a G"'* !DYe Iotter I Knmden'o male I - up 11 v ictorloua PuUinS' II Ipecac ........ Excavating . yd . 31 Donate 3! Quaker 34ForeohacloW 35 Sponilh article SII 11Tht piper'• e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. 311 Morine bird 31 Aaion river Experienced Operalors available for local work. ~ ~ :-:.;bber tire backhoes t l excavator hoe 11f4 ..., .. 4J Parched CC Followed C5 Worked the lOll CITtaln · DOWN IJ 6_2__ ~W.l'.!'t~_to Buy Utility· Buildings CIResi We are picking up several. repossessed and trade ·in pianos and organs In your area. Prices from S250 and up. Call credit manager. today. 304 ·485·2170. USED HAY Baler, New Holl ~ nd , Model67. 742·2014. B " From 30K30" T-shtrt and novelty sh1rts tor polltic1ans , ball teams, bus1ness or indiVIdUals . Sh~rls S4.00 Each " We pnnt ALMOST anythtng on ALMOST anyth1ng1" Ph. 614-949 -2358 Evenmgs & weekends 6 16·tfc Musical I nst('uments Farm Equipment ALL STEEL 'ld' arm Ul Ings Sires Shop Real Estate Loans Home Improvements f 'n'·Doilits ... $1.50 129-Qiick/ Easy Tlllllftn . $1.511 ll lfl% lnterest -30 Yrs. 11 992-3795 4·2-tf c 127-A~ns Auto Parts 2 SMALL 2 wheel trailers. $75. each . 1 set of 8 fl . pickup truck bed rails, $40,. 1 Reese tra iler hitch 5175., 1, 4 w.heel, 20 ft . tag a long travel trailer, fully equip· ped SJ,SOO. Nate vanaman, R ulland, Oh. 742-2761 . .- -~ -- & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo body par · ts, one hood, two dOOrs, one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass. 992· 2779. Tri-County Bookkeeping Service a-~' ·. ~ . SILVER DOLLARS 949-2801 · ---- 1971 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE eKtra clean, runs' good. 985·3912. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 8432353 7-10·1 mo . r~~~~~~====~+~=;:~======j~==~~~~~~~;i 1977 Pontiac Sunbird, sunroof, automatl~, am·fm radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage, Sl500.00. or best offer. Cali98S-3596. HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446·7795. 646• . FREE ESTIMATES r -- ·~·- PRICES FOR POODL E GRODMING . Judy Taylor . 61067·7220. 61 BUR ROUGH'S SIDING, SOffiT 7689 . 74 Superior Vinyl Products ~~=======;-~=~~=::.=====E========~ Tom Burroughs 667-6150 6· 1· 1 mo. pd s & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . 57 1 ''2 tf c • Building supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar~ l7c per foot by 20 ft . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport, OH . 992 -5724. 56 Eugene Long (614) .843-3322 1B61 ~ ~~··· 71 Autos for ,Salepower· 1978 Mustang steering , air conditiOning, am·fm radio, four speed, 11,000 miles, excellent con· dition for $3500.00. Call 992· Serving your area for 25 years Call Now tor Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Fr ee Estimates Reason a ble Prices Call HOwil rd ONE PONY for sale . 8432353 73 53 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Houses for Rent ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All tvpes at root wo rk, new or repa1r gutters and downSpout s, gutter c1ean1ng and pa1nt,ng . All work guaranteed 9 4Y-2160 Printed Pattern 4500 VINYL SIDING ROOFING 1 Little Hocking, OH. 6676133. General ~J NEW EQUIPMENT 11 __: ' Electrical & R etrigerat1on Help Wanted Now rlrrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa I!Jg- >U MORTAGE MONEY availab le , conventional 5 - percent down , VA·no down payment ,FHA- Iow down payment , FHA 245 graduated pavment pr011ram, FHA 265 SUbSidy program·2nd mortgages. Cunningham and Associated , In c., Mortgage Bankers . Call 992 7000 for appointment GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEW E.J.. RY , . STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, ·MIDDLEPORT , •:KIIIX]ro(IIXX) Beaut iful lllrge home . Low MOBI~E home lor sale, utilities, bri ck ranch style, $6500, land contract with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , . $500 down or will negot iate fireplace, full basement, cash sale. Also one family room , air c on - bedroom, bullt · jn bunks, dit ioner, 3 car garage . 48x10 mobile home, $2800, eaum -Addition, Meigs land contr9ct. $300 down . County . Call985 -4169. Wnte J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd ., Thornville, OH . 43076 . Three year old, ffve room house with cent'r al a ir and heat, c arpet throughout, 24 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 acres w1 th fruit trees . Hollypark trailer fur · Located on Eagle Ridg e nished, a ir conditioning, Rd. Phone 949·2793. washer , underp·inni~~tg, s mall metal build ing . $7300.00 . Call992·2881 . Excellent location on SR 124. Three bedroom home on appro)(i mately two 1977 Schultz mobile home acres. Many extras. Call and lot. 14x70 with three bedrooms, l'h b aths, at 992-7255. 1041'h St. 2nd Ave ., Midd leport. Ohio. Call992 ·2457. Three bedroom brick ranch style home with 11h bath and built·in kitchen. full 1975 Western Mansion 14 x basement with l'jJ!Od stove, 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two large garage, big tot with ni ce garden spot . bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 K 65 two bedroom ; 1968 $52,000.00. Phone 667·3288 . Atlantic, 12 x 60 two 1968 New b e droom ; Moon, 12 x 60 with eKpando, NEW -3 bedroom home for two bedroom . 1967 Buddy , sale . Bu 11 t · in kitchen, 12 x so, 2 bedroom . d i ning room , large recreation room , fireplace, lots of storage, 2_ baths, 35 Lois & Acreage garage, I acre lot. 992 ·3454 . One acre gerund and tul l basement. Phone 667 ·3826. Real Estate AUTOMOBILE IN · SURA NCE b e en can cel l ed? Los t your · operator' s license? Pho ne . 992·2143. sharpen • t ) I I ) tTROUCY Homes for Sale HOU SE FOR Sale by owner, exc . loc ation in Mid· dleport . 3 bedrooms, full basement . 992 ·5792. _______ T"IE A1JT1.i~ OF "Tl-IE PL.A'r' CEtn"AINLY COMMITTED "THIS! Few Pattern Parts ,. .::.:: ANTIQUE S, FUR · NITURE , glass, chma, anything. See or call Ruth Gosnev, antiques ~ 26 N. 2nd, Middle port . OH . 992 · 3161 . __.____ KJ l~'f:47!:'-~ r Insurance ·aScissors. nd Servi ce. · We I~==:;,;:;;~~;===-t==========l 9 WantedtoBuy " Maggie' s Upholstery" Reb uilding, Refmishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. CaiJ 742· 2852. ,. SE W I NG MACHINE Repairs , service , a ll makes . 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sa les N---.. tSLEAWE± 01tch digging service. Call 173·5839 or 773·5788. Will do house cleaning, $3 .00 per hour , have · referenceS . Phone 992·5094 . 84 I KX Professional • Services 23 :, Home needing painted? Guters in need of repair? Is · · that roof beginning to leak? ·' Ca ll 992 ·3519, 992·3941,• or 992-5126 and get things all · J fi xed up befor j> that bad weather hils. By the way , free estimates are provide d . 13 one letter to each square, to rorm lour ordinary WOrd I . L.e vel lot on Condor St .; pomeroy . 129' fronta~e 72' deep, has c onc rete black building tor shop or storage approximately 2500 square teet. Call992-392l. $20.000 . Situations Wanted 12 •• sl - Housetlold Goods S2-CB, TV, Radio Equipment JJ- Anliquu ~4 - Misc . Merchandise S5-8utlding Supplies S._Pets lor Sale 21 - I 15. 16. for Ren t <ll - Mot»i le Homes tor Rent •4-Aparlment lor Rent 45- FREtOml 46-Spitc e lor Rent 4J- Want@d to Rent • 41- Equ tpmenfl or Rll!nt Help wanted Sifuated Witnled lnsunnce Bus ineu Training Schools l ,ntruclton Rad io, TV & CB Repair 11- Want•d To Do 17. 18. 19. 20. 33. 13. 14. •RENTALS ,, _ 12ll14IS16- Lost and Found Male Beagl e , mostly blac k, in Mile Hill area, Racine . Noti ced missing Wed · nesday morning, child' s pet, woul d appr ec iate knowing a ny information at all Phone 949·2.413 ~ l -Hou1es •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 79. 10 _ _ _ ____;,_ I •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1l3's&7&- 6 After East cue ·bid three spades to show a void and an exce}lent hand interested in 7-17-811 NORTH slam, West realized the ace of • Jl087 . spades was a duplicated value .6 ~2 In hearts, but Bood for defense t AK i 3 in spades. He . promplly dou bled to warn East that his WEST EAST hand was unsuitable for any • A53 higher heart contracts . I 'I'AKJ 73 'I'Q 9. West made what might be a • Q 107 .J86 52 good lead - his low trump. • AQJJ09 •8 7 He hoped to gain the lead with his heart queen and continue SOUTH spades. preventinB declarer • KQ 96 4 2 from scoring too many ·ruffs . 10 8 in dummy. Unfortunately for th e +K 5 32 defense, declarer won the Vulnerable Ne1ther opening lead in dummy and Dealer: East ~ lmmedlalely discarded a small heart on dummy's secw... Nor1b ond high diamond. Declarer then led a small club from the 2'1' table and won East's queen DbI with the king. He returned another club which East won. Opening lea~ • 3 The fate of the contract hmged on East's return. West had played lhe eight and seven on the pre\llous club leads to show an even number. East B) Oswald Jacoby therefore knew declarer had aad Alaa Soatag started with four clubs, one diamond and probably si1 Although North-South could spades and two hearts. easily defeat four hearts with Easl had to find an enlry a diamond lead, South was not into partner's hand to lead looking at North'! hand He more trumps. Accordingly, deciJed to take an inexpen- East underled hi! ace and . !ive save in four spades, king of hearts to West's queen. which might possibly make . Ace and another trump finThis contract could only be is hed declarer. South could defeated one trick. However, ruff one club in the dummy, after the opening low trump but at lhe end he had anolher lead, the defense had to work club loser . Dectarer lost one spade, one heart and two very hard to ac;omplish this. West made an excellent clubs. decision to double four spades. (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN) w...a!tre d '" ~·r CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d iameter 10" on ldrgest end . \12 p·er ton. Bundled s tab. SlOper ton . Delivered to Dhio P a llet c o., Rt. 2, Pom eroy 992 ·2689 . A-fra me business building with conc rete parking area at 514 E . Main St ., pomeroy . Call 992-3921, $20,000 . 11 Help Wanted IMME DIATE opening for Social Worker with Bac he lor 's degree, e)( perience in crisis counse ling, based in Meigs County, willing to travel to ne ighboring counties . Must be highly organized ; will have diverse respon sibilit ie s . Half t i me . posit1 on to start ; possible _., inc rease to 3/.& or full. Send r esum e to Planned ParenthoOd ot Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court Stt , Athens, · J Ohio 45701 Mus t be post· •" m a r ked no later than July · ... 25, 1980. An Equal Op· . portun ity Em~loyer . Bad lead, great recovery FREE TO good home. Miniature mal e Dac hshund . 992·3340 . Unacramble lhes& lour Jumbles, Bu5iness Opportunity SUPERMARKETS NUMEROUS It is estimated that there are more tha n 163 ,000 supermarkets, small g rocery stores amj convenience food stores in the United States. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~L- j1j'}jiNf 1'¥)1} ~THAT. SCRAMBLED WORD GAME O;U \-!!) ~~ ~ byHenrtAmoldandBoblee / BRIDGE Giveaway TWO CA Ll CO kitlens both te m a le. 992-3738. PHONE 992-2156 I Wr ite your own ad a nd order by mail with th1S I coupon : Ca ncel your ad by phone when you get I res ults. Money not r efu ndab le. I I I I I Address...__ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone ________________ I I I I Print one word in each I s pace below . Each 1nI 1t ial or group of figu r es ts as a word . Coun t I coun name a nd address or I phone number tf us ed . I You' ll ge t better res ul ts I if you .descr'1be ful ly, 1 give pri ce . The Sen tin el I reserves the nght to I classi f y, ed it or r ejec t any ad . Your ad will be I put i n th e prope r I c lassi fi ca ti on if you' ll These cash r ates 1 check the proper box I ~ ... ,.,w_ mc lude di scou nt II . -: investment, large returns, Sentinel Want -Ads II • frozen electrically two doors down where neighbors, Dorsal and Phyllis Larkins were generous to lend ' facilities for the occasion. So if you attended the recent " ice c ream social" at Long Bottom, it was good old fashioned homemade ice cream. The association wants to thank anyone who helped in any way with the ice cream social. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigalow and family of Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs . Don Richard Hill and family over the wee kend and attended the Hill reunion. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell we r e Becky, Rilchael a nd Nathan Hensler of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm Saturday evening at Racine. Mrs. Betty Stewart of Columbus visited with Mrs. Eileen Buck a few days. She also visited Mr . and Mrs. Fritz Buck a t Antiquity. Her grandson, Robbie Hammond also of Columbus, vis ited a few days with Zane Beegle. Mr . and Mrs Butch Wilson, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt visited over the Fourth of July weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. Angie Ables of Columbus spent two weeks with Mr and Mrs . J ack Ables. Carroll a nd Maxine Balser of Mansfield spent a few days with h1s mother, Mn; . Alice Balser. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cra ig of Bashan Rd. visited Mrs. Pearl ' Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Fremont spent a recent wee kend with Mrs. Anna Wheeler. · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moran and three ., Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 17, 1980 ' r-----------------· ---~-, • ~ Va. children of Washington, D. C. spent a fe w days with Mr. Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalee and also ~visited Mr. and Mrs . Erwin G loeckne r. On the Fourth of July Mr. a nd Mrs. Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckne r anll daughte r Carrie, and the Moran family enjoyed a c ookout at the home of Clarence Story at Darwin. Saturday Mr. and Mrs . ,Gerald Hayman and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham, Zac and Olevia of Cottageville joine1"Mr: and Mrs. Robert Hart and children, Bri~e and Beth, at the Lewis camp · g round at Great Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carpenter of Wellsville and Mrs. Ruth Ours visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter Beth, Mrs. Facie Hayman attended the wedding of Steve Young and Kimberly Krautter at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krautter. Steve is the son of Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport a nd grandson of Mrs. Facie Hayman. Mrs. Belva Fisher is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Snuth and Mrs. Vicki Cundiff and daughter, Valerie , of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs . Lester Roush. Lester Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Wa lton McDade at Troy recently. Excavatl~g .Water well drilling. Tom Lewis . . 304 · 895 · 3802 . Seasonal d iscount on all pumps and accessories. Dozer, Endloader and dump truck . Type work includes basements, ponds, 'landcleaning and · .,. . cavating . Discounts available through Julv . Fill dirt also ava ilable . R(fndy or Roger Butcher . Phon~ 7 4:! 'lY-40. BUlldoze r wo rk, smc"tll lObs a specialty . c,,ll /411753. OONNrNG CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AIIYDLBAAXR I> LONGFELLOW One letter 1lmpl7 •tandt for another. tn thl1 sample A ll uaed for the thl'ee L's, X foF the two O'a, etc. Siftllt lttten., apoJlropbeo. the lenllh and fonnaUoo ol Jhe wonlo are all h.lnts. Euh dar the code le~ten an different. CIIYrroQtJOTII . . -·-·992-2342 DCMNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' Distant 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TO'O M.UCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? CALL US .I SEYAY TP JQQ P TY CEKTN CEKTNM S J Q C Y A' JQ ~ NY, HVRE . Q K Z Z H J T T GYAX Yeoterday'o c.,r;le: THE 111ING TO DO IS'TOSUPPLY umn; AND NOT AT.- WOODROW WILSON () ""lOtte .......... lf"'''C: .... lf'IC . �JO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Thursday, Ju ly 17, 1980 Apple Grove LongBottom News Notes BY MELODY ROBE R,TS Mr. Paul Andrews recently returned home a fte r being a patient m the Veterans Melnorial Hospital at Pomeroy. Calling on him at home or in the hospital, Mr. a nd Mrs. Andrews' g uests have been : Barbara Andre ws, Athens ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul J. Andrews, Christopher of Westervill e; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrews, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lzrry Milliron and sons, Mark and J erry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Milliron, Reyno ldsburg .' Mr. and Mrs . Tom Hay man and da ughters and also Ter ry Farrar of Sumner R oad r ecently v aca tioned with Mrs . Hayman's mothe r , Mrs. Ewen Countiss of Pound, Virginia . Mr. and Mrs. Hayman attended her 20th class reunion and r eall y had a good time. Sue's sister, Jenene Sulli van and fanuly from Ric hmond, Va. were a lso there visiting . A fa mily reWlion was held wi th a bout 50 people attending. A pig roast was also enjoying by a ll attending . Mrs. E rnestine Hayman 's g uests have been Mr . and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and Cathy, Mrs. Sharon F itzpatrick and family, a ll from the Lancaster ar~;,a . Bryan and Ann Murrey a nd ne w great-grandson Andy of Mrs. Hayman were r ecentl y in for a visit fro m Indianapolis, Ind . Mrs. Marion Hayman is back in Florida w1th Gene vieve Walker , Cir cleville, 0. TakingrMrs. Hayman and Mrs . Walker back were Virginia Hayman (loca l) a nd He len Blake, Reedsville, S"!~:tJ' News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Don and Lois Bell visited S unday with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas a nd Henry at Lanham, W. WIIICH IS THE REAL Yul Brynner'! The bald actor (left) encounlered a familiar figure - a model of himself in "The Magnificent Seven" - al a recent London luncheon honoring his c ha rily work for childre n. who ·will be on a 10 day sightseeing tour before fl ying home. Mrs. Belva Gr oce has been moved from Arca dia nurs ing home to the Multi-Purpose nursing hom e a t Pomeroy . Hey, folks , aren 't you gla d we have e lectricity back on in Long Bottorn! Due to the bad storms last week parts of Long Bottom were out of power for up to 52 hours in certain places. Right in Long Bottom it was off for 47 hours and the Long Bottom Community Association mixed all 51 I> gallons of its ice cream for a social by " hand" and cranked some on tbe porch of the Community Building and carted ice cream to be 4 Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for !· Classifieds ·and II Savell! WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l w a n led · ) For Sa le ) Announcement ) For Rent I I I I 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. _ _ _ __ 8. 9. 11. 12, I I I II I I Cat·d of Thanks In Memoriam Atmouncemenls Gtveawa y Happy Ads l ost itMd Found Yara Sille Publ ic Sate II. AUCtiOn ~ W a nted to Buy eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61- F•rm Equipment U - W•ntecl to Buy n - Truck• for Sit It 6l- Livestock 64- Hity & Gra•n U-- Seed & Fertlliur BUsiness Opl)(lrllin•fv 22- Money to Loar~ 2l- Prof@Uiona l Serv1c es •REAL eTRANSPORTATJON E~TATE 11-AUios fOr Sitle 1l- vans&4W.O. H- Mot&rcvcles nAuto Puh & Accenones 17- AufoRellilir JI - Hom es lor Silie l J!-robile+lomes tor Sale ll- Far m s tor Sale Jt- Bu st neu Buitdtngs Jf- Lots & Acre ilfl e U- Real Esta1 e WanTed l7- R: ealton 4 P .M . Diilily 12 Noon SaTU rdiJY tor Monday 1. 15 Words or Under Cas h "' 2day1 Jdays Cllar" I.} S I. tO 1.50 l .U 1.'015 us 31. &days 32 . ~--·--- Each word over the mtntmum IS w~rdsls• cenu per word per C11y. Ads rut,ntng ot tl !!r trtan consecutive days will be ctlargll!d at the 1 day rate, 35. ' Ii 1, I;I -I ' Ma i I Thi s Coupon with R e m itt-a nee The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 4 57 69 I• 1, II I• In memory, Citrd ol Thit nk~ and Ob ituary: 'cents per Wflrd, U 00 mtnimum Ca sh 1n adviltn ~: e . Mob•le Hom e sa les iltnd Y;,rd sales are•ccepted only with ush wltll order 25 cent charge tor ads ca rrv•ng 6011 Number In Care ol The Sentmel. "::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-r;=;:. .:;;;;;;==' .,_ 2 _ _____:l.:.: n.:.:Mc::e, m"-o"r'"' ia,_m::____ .. --------,.- --------------~- ! ' IN MEMORY OF OUR SO N, James Aaron Brewer who d 1ed Ju ly 17,.1979, a year a go t oday . OUR LIT · TL E BDY Little J1mmy was our ba b y boy. He was Mommy a nd Daddy's bun die of joy . Ljttle 1n s tature, but quite a lad. always ha p py a nd made e veryone glad He was ta ke n so sud· den, it's still hard to believe, but God needed . I have sold my hom e located near the end ot h im 1n heaven abOve,thi s Rutland St . where th e Flood Road & Mtddleport Hill was plai n to see, yet we all Road interesect. Wa tch for signs at top of Mill St . hated to see him leave. Hill, Middl(! port, Ohio. The fo ll ow1ng pe rso na l proSadly missed by h is Mom · pe rty wUI be sold : Daddy , , b r oth e r , m y, Denma r k 6 speed II n.p . R1d1ng Mower B.S. Mo tor Cha ri ie, grandpa r e nts , (new condition ), 5 h p Rolo Tiller, Push Mowe r , aunts, unc les, a nd cousins. Lo t of Ha nd Tools, Ftshing Eou1pmen t. Cr oss cut Saw. Wood Por ch Seat & Swin g, Me Tal Singl e Bed, E lec tric Mt xe r, E lec tr1 c Toaster . Libra r y Tr1ble, Other Ho usehold Items , Cra tts rn an'2'J.' ' Sel l Pro pe l I 3 Announcements e d Mowe r , Push Garde n P low, 3 g.11 WeccJ Sprayer, t PAY hig hest pric e s J Scy thes, Much More !Odds & Cnds) . L1V1ng R'oom poss1bl e fo r gold and silve r Cha ir, D ishes, E lectri c Iron , Ra diO, Wa ll P 1cture, 1 coins, rings, 1ewe lr y, e tc. Ol d Tr unk , Some Avon Bot t les, So me Antiq ues, 3Contact Ed Burkett Ba rbe r S-Gallon Gas Ca ns. 1 TV Stana, I Smal l Gas Hea ter, Shop, MiOd le po n . 1 Gas Ho t Pla te, Some Pla stic Hose, So me Steel ·Tra ps . P ickmg up a nd buy ing jun k OWNERS : CALVIN&MABELLAN E .:-tu tos ~md bod1es. Buy ing Rutland Street cled n c opper 60c lb ., , M iddl e port , Ohio ra dia tors 40c ea.; ye ll ow 1 brass 30c lb ., a lum 1num 15c TER MS : CAS/i lb. Ride rs Sa lvage, Rt : 4, · Not res ponsible to r acc1d ents or loss. St Rt . 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. C. C. BRADFORD , AUCTIONEER Phone 991 5468 . Sale by 6rad tord AuCt iOil Co ., RaC!OC , OhiO. AUCTION SATURDAY JULY 19, 1980 12:30 P.M. '·" 3 Announcements P1ano Dan iels Tun ing 742-2951. · THREE fami lY yard sale. Thurs. and Fri. , June 26 and 27. 9 a. m. · 5 p. m on right on top of Chester Hill. Maple bar stoo ls, house paint, toys, misc. At Glen Caton residence off 124 to left on County Road 1 about one mil e to top of hill on Salem Twp. 34. or off 12~ at 325 then right on Sa lem Tw. 3.4. Clothing of a ll sizes, guiena s 51 .00 and up, c hicks, SOc, stone jars, Avon and many things . Wednesda y, 'fh ursday a nd Fnday YARD SALE J uly 17, 18,19 from 9-0 on county road 28 at Ha yward Bissellresiden · ce. Baby clothes, boys clot hes, size 1·3, playpen, car seats, etc.1m 1sc . items Rates and Other Information ll. 3< . . ·- • 11- Home lmprowemenu 12- PIUmbtng& E XUVilfing IJ- E"uvating 14- Eiectric•l & Refrtttriltion IS- General Haul ing n --M.H. Repillr 17- Upholstery ldiily Yard Sale YARD SALE Fri ., July 18. 10··1. 463 S. 6th, Middleporl. New f loor polisher, bed spreads , dra~s.. gas rad 1ant heater, curtain stretche rs, clothes rack J misc . other items. Rain cancels. eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 . 26 . 27 . 28. 7 eMERCHAND ISE •FINANCIAL Lane Tun 1ng and Repa ir Servi ce si nce GARAGE SALE July 17 and 18 9-4 at the Guy Spen· cer: r es1de nc e in Tuppers Plai ns .SnoW tires H-78 x '14 moun ted trai le r wheels 400x12,pressur.e pump in cll hose · trail e-r hitch -tu b, mowi ng scythe, grill with oven, Te)(asware co f feepot ,school desk, c ha1rs, davenport, new gloves, drapes, some c lothes, oll heater. F04R FAM ILY garage sale July 17-19 with lots of goodies . Turn at Riverview school sign, third house on left . 1965. If no answe r phone 992 ·2082. FLEA MARKET YARD SA LE tour family maybe more, something for e veryone . new a nd used · items, antique d1shes of all kinds, art g lass, cut glass, depression , c arnival, stoneware, iron skillets, Hull. McCoy , and Rosville pottery. Many other old Item~ · - Househol,d items In· elude dishes, small ap· pliances, curtains, rugs and more . Clothing of all sizes mens, 1womens, and childrens, We·have shirts, sh oes, pants, tops , jeans, w e e v e n have fre s h produce . Everything marked chea p, must se ll , so come see us this Saturday and Sunday, 19·20th, 4 4 miles north of Chester, iust Mini a ture collie puppies. be low Eastern High School. All colots, si)( weeks old Sa le starts at 9. No sales and ready Jo go. Ca ll · before Sa t~rd<ty ; fo r more any t ime a t 985· 3528 , informatio n ca ll 985 4396 Clleste r , Ohio. ~ - -------- Twe lve pupp1 es lo good home . Six: terrie r pups ready m Sc6 weeks, 6 m1xe d bn:r.d rea dy in 1-2 weeks. A'lsb s ix k1tt e ns ready in a bout one week Ca ll 992· 3760. - ... ..... ::- , · · . · '· · '\; . ;, • '" - 31 ' •·· :. '· ' r-- -- -- 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, AUcl10n ee r, Complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. rac ine, Ohio, Cri tt Brad fOrd . Iron and brass beds, old furniture / desk s, gold rings , jewel ry , s ilve{ dolla rs, sterling, e tc ., wood ice boxe6, antiques, etc . Compl e te househo lds . Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pome roy, OHl or ca ll 992· 7760 . • 10 karat. 14 karat. 18 ka r at, gold . Denta l gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or for eign coins or any gold or s ilver 1tems. Antique furn iture, gl ass or c h ina, wil l pay top dolla r, or complete estates . No ite m too large or too s mal l. Chec k pr ices before se ll ing. Also do appra ising . . Osby (Ossiel Martin . 992· 6370 WILL BUY o ld tran · sm iss io n s, b at teri es , engines, or scrap m etal s, etc. Call245-9188. 11 Someone to help ca re for a ged lad y with a rthriti s . Ca ll 992 . 722 6 Help Wanted GET VALU-ABLE trai ning as a young business person and earn good mon e y plus some great gifts as a Sen · tine! route carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eligib ility list at 992 · 2156 or 992·2157 . Needed RDor LP N for 11 to 7: 30shitt. Part-time or lull time. 'Good "work ing eon·dit lons. Contact Mr. Zldian at the Pomeroy Health Care Center . 992·6606 Man- r da y through Friday from 9· 5. E)( perienced front e nd alis:mme nt and air conditioning techn ician. Will pay for ~xper ie nce . E)(· perienced person s only . Two Rivers Ford, Pt . Pleasant, w . va . Phone 675·1490. HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O. Bu u tllul Pomeroy t1om e on Mulberry Ave , 4 BR I l'h baltl$, bui lt-In kitchen, lul l basement, ful ly ca rpeted, and Qt!IS lu rnac11 Large paved pa r ~ ng area. eas outbuild ing , ottracfive shrub· ber y. Won 't last tonQ . Calt U$10 Ne w .. "\ "J ... ".:! E' LWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR Sweepers, ..,. toasters , irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . ~ Ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . - '.1 -~ ··· I~~~==~;;~~==-~ NOW = ~~~~~~~;;~ ..... _ Buy and Save! Right now is the lime to Ml= ::"· Massey Ferguson consider MF because we have some special factory allowances on our full line • Lisllnt - iiln appoinl menl Ch•rt•• M . H•ves, Rultor NuciiE . Caney , lr.-Mtr . Ptl . tU•UIJ or Hl-2710 Real Estate General · REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE MF40B Backhoe S26,650 MF50C Backhoe $28,500 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 MF275 Diesel Tractor $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor · $19,715 MF- Bar Type-Hay Rakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 · M F 725 Mower- Conditione( $5,495 $20,730"' $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $15,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,650 1 • USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor M F 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560' Rol!nd Baler $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,995 SHINNS TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I • 446- 1044 ''··-- - - - --- - - . ' e ' ~ ,. f ~~!~~.SR.~·~~ 216 E. Second Stree! Phone . 1- (614 J-992-3325 FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE - gested by the above cartoon. , FREE LIVING - J pro· per ties. Live in one and use the other two fo r write-off . Drilled well, 3 baths, on •;, ACRE . REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, bath , all util ities, 2 lots for only $12,~ ' FAMILY ~ Nice large 4 bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths, hot water heat, all utilities, modern kit., carpeting and lull basement. I'IRST "AD - ~ 5 bedrooms, J king s ize, 2 full b~th s, modern kit., tormal dining, lull base· ment, nat. gas furn ace. 1 a cre . FIRST AD ~ 13 Jots, utilities available . Only $6,500. SPECIAL - .-ftlls ,and old housl ~""' Jones Boys . S3,.%". BARGAIN ~ One story _building 24 x80, J with , bath for flea market or home. Sll,OOO. YOU CAN BUY - This one fl. , 3 bedroom home, all uti lities bath, flue for woodbur.ner and 2 , lots. WE WORK FULL TIME IN SELLING YOUR HO~E, NO SIDE . LINES. REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS, SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM, CALL US AT 99l-3l25 or 19NI76. 1 Housirry Huach lli_Uters OHIO. OR CALL 992-3476. Livestock 63 (Answers tomorrow) JONES Meat Packing 'Yesterda' ' slaughtering , c ustom work- HIS processing, Co. retai Rd. I meat. .___________ ,...NOSE ________,...__ Washington 248, I Jumbles FOUNT SUEDE P.OLIC E SHAKEN An swer· A man Is apt lo overtook tt11 s wtten he's at Business Services H. L WHITESEL Mobile Homes for Sale I ACRE LOTS. Secluded in the heart of Pome rov . 992· 6279 after 5 p . m . 41 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Four rooms and bath. Deposit required. No inside pets. Call 992· 3090 . Three · bedroom house for rent; w ith two baths, two car garage in the Eastern Local ScMol District . Phone 614·985 ·4323 . ~=::;::;:;;=.=;:;::=:;::;::=:==::== 42 Mobile Homes ~ for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Court. Call992 ·3324. ~==::;~~~:;=== 44 992-2259 NEW LISTING - LOT OF REMODELING bedroom s. n1ce room, u1ili t)l , pa rt me nt, 56 acre , Me1 Di Str1 c S c hool · $13,500.00 NEW LISTING Poin ts 2 be•drc>o n>I mobtle home on bea utiful acre wi ga rage , worksllo p , metal storage build ing, washer, . dry e r . $11,500 00. NEW LISTING Rem odeled throughout! 5 room, 3 bed roo m ho m e, new pane lmg, ne w tarpeting , vinyl 1n k1tche n and bath, th er· m opan e wind ows. ve r· t1ca l Siding . $21.500..00. NEW LISTING THERMOPANE WINDOWS! - 5 roo m, 3 bedroo m home on 1 acre lo r, hardwood floonng, new pane ling , ne w wa ll and base cabinets in k1t· c he n, part ial ly finished full basement, 1112 ba th. Really nice! S25,000.00. ACREAGE TO DE VELOP - In Eastern Oistric• l 25 acres wood · 1a nd / homes1 tes, 4 lot s surv eyed for homesi tes, water anp e lec tri c to <~Vai l ab t e p ro pe rt y $27 ,500.00 . NO GA'S BILLS ! Ap· prox . }() ac re farm with modern 4 bed . home, proerty has It s own operat ing gasd well, newly r emodeled buil t· in kitchen, full base · ment; cent ra l a ir , s tock · ed p ond, horse stab le, b arn , o th e r c a ttl e build1ngs. Country liv · lng for your fa mily! G1ve us a ca ll JO see th is! HOT SUMMER ? Dial your own weather! Cen · tral .a•r in th is 3 be droom ranch on a large level lot, lully eq uipped k itc hen . Five Poi nts a r ea .. tor $30,500 .00. EASTERN DIS rRJCT Comfort is whar counts ! And this 3 bed. r anch has all t he thmgs you need to fee l " Ri g ht a t Hom e ". On a 1 acre lo1 tor $34,900 .00. IT' S THE " LITTLE Bl'r MORE 'fHAT COUNTS" I SO WE 5TRIVETODOMORE! REAL'rUR Henry E. Clel.lnd, Jr. YY2·61Y1 ASSOCIATES ~oge r & Dottte ·rurn er 742-2474 Jean ·n-usse ll 94¥·1••o , OFFICE' Yn22SY Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap· ts Phone 992·5434. RENTER ' S assistance for sen1or Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787 . PARTIALLY furnished apartment/ 4 rooms and ·bath. Call992·5908 . TWO bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. No ch ildren . 1·304-882-2566. Furnished apartment. four rt>oms and bath, adu lts only, no pets, in Midd leport . Phone 992·3874. Two room furnished apartment all utilities paid. Working men only. Call 992 ·5007 . Also sleeping . r oom ............ . . ···•·. ...... - ~ · 9 4~ Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB IL E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . ...................... • • • .I • .._ . . . . . J . Antiques ATTENTION · (IM · PORTil- NT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or l!ntire estates. Nothing too large .. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411 . S4 Misc . Merchanise LADIE S' beautiful high· quality size 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, verona, L illy Pul itzer . One is 100% silk. S10 each Never been worn. 992-3283 . E1ght piece old fashioned dining room suite. Old couch. Phone992·2779 . BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER , Eureka elec · tr ic broom, two wOOd folding chair$. electric skillet. bathroom scales, and dishes . 992-2961 . 55 T. L. Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing Carl Reed 667-3327 1978 Fiat X-19 four cylinder, four speed, air con· ditioning, runs on regular gas. 30 plus mpg. Call 992· 5454. snLL PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH ~ 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 CHEVY C·10 pickup, new clutch , tires, e)(haust. S132S firm .992-7292,9922098. . • Vans & 4 W.O. 1970 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, three speed, good tires and body . Motor rons good . Racks on top, new brakts, ·all around price Si350.00. Call or see at 742·2263, Rutland, Main St., by Stans Old Barga in Land . 1974 Jeep J20 pickup, power steer ing, power brake!.. air conditioning, tilt wheel , am·fm stereo, good condition . $3,000.00. Phone Terry Life at 667· 3544. Motorcycles 1979 Honda Hawk, $400.00 and take over payments. Call after 3: 30, 992-2830 . 76 Most' Dates No Sundi!Y Calls 6-9-1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years E~perience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30 1 mo. Bus•ness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all Iede r a 1 and state forms. - H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ft 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Custom Pn' nt cement wo r k , Vinton Cement Floor Company , Bidwell , Ohio, 388 ·9877. All concrete work, basement , driveways, etc. , etc. HDOF HOLLOW : Horses and ' ponies and riding lesson s . Everything :maginable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, P.tc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. Flooring, ceiling, panel ing, doors ilnd windows, also painting . Call992·2759 . Pets for Sale ADORABLE FULL blooded coli ie puppies, 7 weeks old, S25 each. 9927300 evenings,keep trying . Now is the time for home Improvement. Beat the bad -weather. We will do anv size lob; barns, roots, houses, etc. Will provide tree ' estimates . E)( perienced and have ' references. Call 992 ·5126, 992·3941 or 992·3519 . D&M CONTRACTORS -DRY WALLING ·-ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph. (304) 773-5131 or ( . 304 J 992 -2276 6·J0·1 mo OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver .·Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Sh op , Athens; OH . 592· SIZes from 4x6 to 12x40 SEW·EASY (we know how buS) you a1e) PARTNfRS for work, · weekends. tJa'lt!l! Cape sleeves a1e cut in one with jacket, pan I! have elastic waist. P11nted Pattern 4500: M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 Size 12 (bust 34) cape-coat ·pants 3 3/8 yards 60-inch fabJic,. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-25?1 6·14·1 mo. $1.75 Itt uch palllm. Add 5IM 101 uch patllm 101 fiJSt-ct. airmlil and hi1dli11J. S.nd tD: COMP LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding Anne AdJms Palttln llepL ·t 'l I. The Daily Sentinel Shrubbery New Drivewavs Gravel or Concrete . Regrade driveways I& repair). Sidewalks and Patios. Complete mobile home hook-up. Brush clearing work. CALL: 992-6323 or 992-6(111 · - mo. 243 West 17 St, New YIIIIJ, NT 10011 .. P1int lUilE, AOOIIESS; ZIP, SIZI, 1nd IDII IUIIIER. Busy women. t!le fastest-to-sew fash ions are 1n our NEW SPRING· SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG! Dresses. tops, jackets, pantsPlus Sl.75 flee patte~n coupon. Send Sl ·fo• Catalog. ALL STEEL -vinyl and Aluminum' Farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15-ttc Call for Free Stding Est1mate, 949-2801 or 949-2.60. No Sunday ca lis. 6·13· 1 mo. SHULER Summer Enroll ment For CONSTRUtnON - Back hoe and dump truck service - Shop and · portable weld1ng - Concrete work - commerc1al plumb· ing - Underground · tuel storage installaf1on - Fiberglass pools '992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing L.oans, 3u-c, down on $25,000 ; 5°1o down 011 ba lance, , FHA 265 Subsidv Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9: 00 to 1:00 By Appointment Olflce 992-7544 Home 992-.6191 107 Sycamore St . Pomeroy , OH . SERVICES" -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plum bing and electrtcal work (Free Estimates) BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 132-Qoill Ori&inels . . .... SI.5e CARPENTER Siding Utility Buildings 130-Swtlleff.Sillls 31-5UI.5t "YOUNGS CARPENTER'S' DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDERWAY Ttle Last Day to Sign Up Is July 14th " BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More Information ' CALL 949-2710 6·18· 1 mo D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sale s, serv•ce and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools . 5·1·tf c IS WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. M. H. Repalr N NOW IS THE TIME for preventive main tenanc~moblle home root coaling, labor . ~nd material: 14' wide, $2 per foot ; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, $1 .50 per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car· ports and skirting . We are your authorized dealer for the best awnings . on the market by Urban Industries. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St., 0 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 9'12· V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7l14 Pomeroy, Oh. 83 General Hauling Excavating J X F BACKHOE SERVICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank installation, water and gas lines. E•cavatlng work and transit layout. 992-7201 . 70~ . ~~VJ•r by THOM~S JOSEPH ! Dollborotely J 80 lOCI. cOn S.tan'allido ACR088 I DlustriOWI 1 Wild gue11 10 GrammoUcal I Slkk""' caoe - pictuno II SalnUy I Sblnto temple 7 Ha'fiDc a break symbol U Blttel'l'lleet 13 Alike lt.Managed II strlpllllg 17 Bartender's . "rocks" 11 Plldler Z1 Deocrlbed 2% Instance 23 Fly In lbe olnln!llnt u Teua city Ra1!Jb Y<1tmlay'a A8r1m' 11 Tropical II Hero of lrull • GCIIIIIXI !I Tom apart _.. (lludled) 1'1 Act u boll rr "Edible" lf.To lbe point II WI'CICI pl'iiUd II De It Knoell matter Laurentlll before .IDcamadlne . u "&jpenlwl" u Dille Ardon'• a G"'* !DYe Iotter I Knmden'o male I - up 11 v ictorloua PuUinS' II Ipecac ........ Excavating . yd . 31 Donate 3! Quaker 34ForeohacloW 35 Sponilh article SII 11Tht piper'• e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. 311 Morine bird 31 Aaion river Experienced Operalors available for local work. ~ ~ :-:.;bber tire backhoes t l excavator hoe 11f4 ..., .. 4J Parched CC Followed C5 Worked the lOll CITtaln · DOWN IJ 6_2__ ~W.l'.!'t~_to Buy Utility· Buildings CIResi We are picking up several. repossessed and trade ·in pianos and organs In your area. Prices from S250 and up. Call credit manager. today. 304 ·485·2170. USED HAY Baler, New Holl ~ nd , Model67. 742·2014. B " From 30K30" T-shtrt and novelty sh1rts tor polltic1ans , ball teams, bus1ness or indiVIdUals . Sh~rls S4.00 Each " We pnnt ALMOST anythtng on ALMOST anyth1ng1" Ph. 614-949 -2358 Evenmgs & weekends 6 16·tfc Musical I nst('uments Farm Equipment ALL STEEL 'ld' arm Ul Ings Sires Shop Real Estate Loans Home Improvements f 'n'·Doilits ... $1.50 129-Qiick/ Easy Tlllllftn . $1.511 ll lfl% lnterest -30 Yrs. 11 992-3795 4·2-tf c 127-A~ns Auto Parts 2 SMALL 2 wheel trailers. $75. each . 1 set of 8 fl . pickup truck bed rails, $40,. 1 Reese tra iler hitch 5175., 1, 4 w.heel, 20 ft . tag a long travel trailer, fully equip· ped SJ,SOO. Nate vanaman, R ulland, Oh. 742-2761 . .- -~ -- & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo body par · ts, one hood, two dOOrs, one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass. 992· 2779. Tri-County Bookkeeping Service a-~' ·. ~ . SILVER DOLLARS 949-2801 · ---- 1971 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE eKtra clean, runs' good. 985·3912. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 8432353 7-10·1 mo . r~~~~~~====~+~=;:~======j~==~~~~~~~;i 1977 Pontiac Sunbird, sunroof, automatl~, am·fm radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage, Sl500.00. or best offer. Cali98S-3596. HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-446·7795. 646• . FREE ESTIMATES r -- ·~·- PRICES FOR POODL E GRODMING . Judy Taylor . 61067·7220. 61 BUR ROUGH'S SIDING, SOffiT 7689 . 74 Superior Vinyl Products ~~=======;-~=~~=::.=====E========~ Tom Burroughs 667-6150 6· 1· 1 mo. pd s & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . 57 1 ''2 tf c • Building supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar~ l7c per foot by 20 ft . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport, OH . 992 -5724. 56 Eugene Long (614) .843-3322 1B61 ~ ~~··· 71 Autos for ,Salepower· 1978 Mustang steering , air conditiOning, am·fm radio, four speed, 11,000 miles, excellent con· dition for $3500.00. Call 992· Serving your area for 25 years Call Now tor Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Fr ee Estimates Reason a ble Prices Call HOwil rd ONE PONY for sale . 8432353 73 53 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Houses for Rent ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS All tvpes at root wo rk, new or repa1r gutters and downSpout s, gutter c1ean1ng and pa1nt,ng . All work guaranteed 9 4Y-2160 Printed Pattern 4500 VINYL SIDING ROOFING 1 Little Hocking, OH. 6676133. General ~J NEW EQUIPMENT 11 __: ' Electrical & R etrigerat1on Help Wanted Now rlrrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa I!Jg- >U MORTAGE MONEY availab le , conventional 5 - percent down , VA·no down payment ,FHA- Iow down payment , FHA 245 graduated pavment pr011ram, FHA 265 SUbSidy program·2nd mortgages. Cunningham and Associated , In c., Mortgage Bankers . Call 992 7000 for appointment GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEW E.J.. RY , . STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, ·MIDDLEPORT , •:KIIIX]ro(IIXX) Beaut iful lllrge home . Low MOBI~E home lor sale, utilities, bri ck ranch style, $6500, land contract with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , . $500 down or will negot iate fireplace, full basement, cash sale. Also one family room , air c on - bedroom, bullt · jn bunks, dit ioner, 3 car garage . 48x10 mobile home, $2800, eaum -Addition, Meigs land contr9ct. $300 down . County . Call985 -4169. Wnte J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd ., Thornville, OH . 43076 . Three year old, ffve room house with cent'r al a ir and heat, c arpet throughout, 24 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 acres w1 th fruit trees . Hollypark trailer fur · Located on Eagle Ridg e nished, a ir conditioning, Rd. Phone 949·2793. washer , underp·inni~~tg, s mall metal build ing . $7300.00 . Call992·2881 . Excellent location on SR 124. Three bedroom home on appro)(i mately two 1977 Schultz mobile home acres. Many extras. Call and lot. 14x70 with three bedrooms, l'h b aths, at 992-7255. 1041'h St. 2nd Ave ., Midd leport. Ohio. Call992 ·2457. Three bedroom brick ranch style home with 11h bath and built·in kitchen. full 1975 Western Mansion 14 x basement with l'jJ!Od stove, 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two large garage, big tot with ni ce garden spot . bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 K 65 two bedroom ; 1968 $52,000.00. Phone 667·3288 . Atlantic, 12 x 60 two 1968 New b e droom ; Moon, 12 x 60 with eKpando, NEW -3 bedroom home for two bedroom . 1967 Buddy , sale . Bu 11 t · in kitchen, 12 x so, 2 bedroom . d i ning room , large recreation room , fireplace, lots of storage, 2_ baths, 35 Lois & Acreage garage, I acre lot. 992 ·3454 . One acre gerund and tul l basement. Phone 667 ·3826. Real Estate AUTOMOBILE IN · SURA NCE b e en can cel l ed? Los t your · operator' s license? Pho ne . 992·2143. sharpen • t ) I I ) tTROUCY Homes for Sale HOU SE FOR Sale by owner, exc . loc ation in Mid· dleport . 3 bedrooms, full basement . 992 ·5792. _______ T"IE A1JT1.i~ OF "Tl-IE PL.A'r' CEtn"AINLY COMMITTED "THIS! Few Pattern Parts ,. .::.:: ANTIQUE S, FUR · NITURE , glass, chma, anything. See or call Ruth Gosnev, antiques ~ 26 N. 2nd, Middle port . OH . 992 · 3161 . __.____ KJ l~'f:47!:'-~ r Insurance ·aScissors. nd Servi ce. · We I~==:;,;:;;~~;===-t==========l 9 WantedtoBuy " Maggie' s Upholstery" Reb uilding, Refmishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. CaiJ 742· 2852. ,. SE W I NG MACHINE Repairs , service , a ll makes . 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sa les N---.. tSLEAWE± 01tch digging service. Call 173·5839 or 773·5788. Will do house cleaning, $3 .00 per hour , have · referenceS . Phone 992·5094 . 84 I KX Professional • Services 23 :, Home needing painted? Guters in need of repair? Is · · that roof beginning to leak? ·' Ca ll 992 ·3519, 992·3941,• or 992-5126 and get things all · J fi xed up befor j> that bad weather hils. By the way , free estimates are provide d . 13 one letter to each square, to rorm lour ordinary WOrd I . L.e vel lot on Condor St .; pomeroy . 129' fronta~e 72' deep, has c onc rete black building tor shop or storage approximately 2500 square teet. Call992-392l. $20.000 . Situations Wanted 12 •• sl - Housetlold Goods S2-CB, TV, Radio Equipment JJ- Anliquu ~4 - Misc . Merchandise S5-8utlding Supplies S._Pets lor Sale 21 - I 15. 16. for Ren t <ll - Mot»i le Homes tor Rent •4-Aparlment lor Rent 45- FREtOml 46-Spitc e lor Rent 4J- Want@d to Rent • 41- Equ tpmenfl or Rll!nt Help wanted Sifuated Witnled lnsunnce Bus ineu Training Schools l ,ntruclton Rad io, TV & CB Repair 11- Want•d To Do 17. 18. 19. 20. 33. 13. 14. •RENTALS ,, _ 12ll14IS16- Lost and Found Male Beagl e , mostly blac k, in Mile Hill area, Racine . Noti ced missing Wed · nesday morning, child' s pet, woul d appr ec iate knowing a ny information at all Phone 949·2.413 ~ l -Hou1es •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 79. 10 _ _ _ ____;,_ I •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1l3's&7&- 6 After East cue ·bid three spades to show a void and an exce}lent hand interested in 7-17-811 NORTH slam, West realized the ace of • Jl087 . spades was a duplicated value .6 ~2 In hearts, but Bood for defense t AK i 3 in spades. He . promplly dou bled to warn East that his WEST EAST hand was unsuitable for any • A53 higher heart contracts . I 'I'AKJ 73 'I'Q 9. West made what might be a • Q 107 .J86 52 good lead - his low trump. • AQJJ09 •8 7 He hoped to gain the lead with his heart queen and continue SOUTH spades. preventinB declarer • KQ 96 4 2 from scoring too many ·ruffs . 10 8 in dummy. Unfortunately for th e +K 5 32 defense, declarer won the Vulnerable Ne1ther opening lead in dummy and Dealer: East ~ lmmedlalely discarded a small heart on dummy's secw... Nor1b ond high diamond. Declarer then led a small club from the 2'1' table and won East's queen DbI with the king. He returned another club which East won. Opening lea~ • 3 The fate of the contract hmged on East's return. West had played lhe eight and seven on the pre\llous club leads to show an even number. East B) Oswald Jacoby therefore knew declarer had aad Alaa Soatag started with four clubs, one diamond and probably si1 Although North-South could spades and two hearts. easily defeat four hearts with Easl had to find an enlry a diamond lead, South was not into partner's hand to lead looking at North'! hand He more trumps. Accordingly, deciJed to take an inexpen- East underled hi! ace and . !ive save in four spades, king of hearts to West's queen. which might possibly make . Ace and another trump finThis contract could only be is hed declarer. South could defeated one trick. However, ruff one club in the dummy, after the opening low trump but at lhe end he had anolher lead, the defense had to work club loser . Dectarer lost one spade, one heart and two very hard to ac;omplish this. West made an excellent clubs. decision to double four spades. (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN) w...a!tre d '" ~·r CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d iameter 10" on ldrgest end . \12 p·er ton. Bundled s tab. SlOper ton . Delivered to Dhio P a llet c o., Rt. 2, Pom eroy 992 ·2689 . A-fra me business building with conc rete parking area at 514 E . Main St ., pomeroy . Call 992-3921, $20,000 . 11 Help Wanted IMME DIATE opening for Social Worker with Bac he lor 's degree, e)( perience in crisis counse ling, based in Meigs County, willing to travel to ne ighboring counties . Must be highly organized ; will have diverse respon sibilit ie s . Half t i me . posit1 on to start ; possible _., inc rease to 3/.& or full. Send r esum e to Planned ParenthoOd ot Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court Stt , Athens, · J Ohio 45701 Mus t be post· •" m a r ked no later than July · ... 25, 1980. An Equal Op· . portun ity Em~loyer . Bad lead, great recovery FREE TO good home. Miniature mal e Dac hshund . 992·3340 . Unacramble lhes& lour Jumbles, Bu5iness Opportunity SUPERMARKETS NUMEROUS It is estimated that there are more tha n 163 ,000 supermarkets, small g rocery stores amj convenience food stores in the United States. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~L- j1j'}jiNf 1'¥)1} ~THAT. SCRAMBLED WORD GAME O;U \-!!) ~~ ~ byHenrtAmoldandBoblee / BRIDGE Giveaway TWO CA Ll CO kitlens both te m a le. 992-3738. PHONE 992-2156 I Wr ite your own ad a nd order by mail with th1S I coupon : Ca ncel your ad by phone when you get I res ults. Money not r efu ndab le. I I I I I Address...__ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone ________________ I I I I Print one word in each I s pace below . Each 1nI 1t ial or group of figu r es ts as a word . Coun t I coun name a nd address or I phone number tf us ed . I You' ll ge t better res ul ts I if you .descr'1be ful ly, 1 give pri ce . The Sen tin el I reserves the nght to I classi f y, ed it or r ejec t any ad . Your ad will be I put i n th e prope r I c lassi fi ca ti on if you' ll These cash r ates 1 check the proper box I ~ ... ,.,w_ mc lude di scou nt II . -: investment, large returns, Sentinel Want -Ads II • frozen electrically two doors down where neighbors, Dorsal and Phyllis Larkins were generous to lend ' facilities for the occasion. So if you attended the recent " ice c ream social" at Long Bottom, it was good old fashioned homemade ice cream. The association wants to thank anyone who helped in any way with the ice cream social. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigalow and family of Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs . Don Richard Hill and family over the wee kend and attended the Hill reunion. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell we r e Becky, Rilchael a nd Nathan Hensler of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm Saturday evening at Racine. Mrs. Betty Stewart of Columbus visited with Mrs. Eileen Buck a few days. She also visited Mr . and Mrs. Fritz Buck a t Antiquity. Her grandson, Robbie Hammond also of Columbus, vis ited a few days with Zane Beegle. Mr . and Mrs Butch Wilson, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt visited over the Fourth of July weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. Angie Ables of Columbus spent two weeks with Mr and Mrs . J ack Ables. Carroll a nd Maxine Balser of Mansfield spent a few days with h1s mother, Mn; . Alice Balser. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cra ig of Bashan Rd. visited Mrs. Pearl ' Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Fremont spent a recent wee kend with Mrs. Anna Wheeler. · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moran and three ., Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 17, 1980 ' r-----------------· ---~-, • ~ Va. children of Washington, D. C. spent a fe w days with Mr. Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalee and also ~visited Mr. and Mrs . Erwin G loeckne r. On the Fourth of July Mr. a nd Mrs. Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckne r anll daughte r Carrie, and the Moran family enjoyed a c ookout at the home of Clarence Story at Darwin. Saturday Mr. and Mrs . ,Gerald Hayman and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham, Zac and Olevia of Cottageville joine1"Mr: and Mrs. Robert Hart and children, Bri~e and Beth, at the Lewis camp · g round at Great Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carpenter of Wellsville and Mrs. Ruth Ours visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter Beth, Mrs. Facie Hayman attended the wedding of Steve Young and Kimberly Krautter at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krautter. Steve is the son of Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport a nd grandson of Mrs. Facie Hayman. Mrs. Belva Fisher is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Snuth and Mrs. Vicki Cundiff and daughter, Valerie , of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs . Lester Roush. Lester Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Wa lton McDade at Troy recently. Excavatl~g .Water well drilling. Tom Lewis . . 304 · 895 · 3802 . Seasonal d iscount on all pumps and accessories. Dozer, Endloader and dump truck . Type work includes basements, ponds, 'landcleaning and · .,. . cavating . Discounts available through Julv . Fill dirt also ava ilable . R(fndy or Roger Butcher . Phon~ 7 4:! 'lY-40. BUlldoze r wo rk, smc"tll lObs a specialty . c,,ll /411753. OONNrNG CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE . SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AIIYDLBAAXR I> LONGFELLOW One letter 1lmpl7 •tandt for another. tn thl1 sample A ll uaed for the thl'ee L's, X foF the two O'a, etc. Siftllt lttten., apoJlropbeo. the lenllh and fonnaUoo ol Jhe wonlo are all h.lnts. Euh dar the code le~ten an different. CIIYrroQtJOTII . . -·-·992-2342 DCMNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' Distant 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TO'O M.UCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? CALL US .I SEYAY TP JQQ P TY CEKTN CEKTNM S J Q C Y A' JQ ~ NY, HVRE . Q K Z Z H J T T GYAX Yeoterday'o c.,r;le: THE 111ING TO DO IS'TOSUPPLY umn; AND NOT AT.- WOODROW WILSON () ""lOtte .......... lf"'''C: .... lf'IC . �• • e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' JU·LY CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 20% • 30 ·% ·EVEN 50% · ON WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . .OPEN .FRIDAY TIL 8 PM -~~;;~~~~--l-:.~:~~~:;:--r-=;---Months sizes thru 7 to 14 range. Cool summer fabrics and colors . REG. '2.75 ....•...•..•....... SALE '2.09 1 BASIC ,JEANS I Sizes 29 to 42 waist. No fault, 14 oz. pre-washed blue denim I SWIMWEAR lI SALE _I r in straight leg or boot flare style. Pre-teen, Junior and Misses sizes in one and two piece suits. I I 1 REG. 13.75 .................1 • SAL£ 12.79 I l . '1500 . I ·IA PRICE ~~~~~~;:~-~~~-SA~ ~·~:t-------;~~~:;----~+----·-~-·---·M-;-~··--~-~~·--·----==-·==-1 REG. 14.50 .................... SALE '3.39 SUMMER WEIGHT . JACKETS . I ! 15.95 JACKETS .......... ,....... 11.25 ! '24.95 JACKETS ..............,.... -'17.45 1 I Sizes s, M, Land XL . Good selection of styles. ·& .1 Third annual dulcimer event scheduled July 26-27 at Rio · Appalachian folk music will echo throughout the hills of southeastern Ohio during the third annual Dulcimer Festival, which is to take place on Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and '1:1, at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. The dulcimer is a musical instrument related .to those brought here from the Old World by European immigrants . The American version of this stringed instrument originated during the 1900s in the Appalachian foothills. Although there will be open concerts from 10 a.m. until noon each day, and workshops at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m., an important part of the Bob Evans Dulciriler Festival is the competition. Categories include solo instrumentals, courting dulcimers, hammered dulcimers and vocals with dulcimers. Those wishing to compete must register· between 9 a.m. and noon' each day, paying a $2.50 entry fee . Contestants will be required to perform three songs of their choice in their events with three placings in each class. The Grand Champion competition will put award winners from all categories in competition, each playing one selection while vying for the $100 cash prize. Admission and parking are free, and the Bob Evans Farm is located on Route 3:> just east of Rio Grande . . DRESS SLACKS I· I 1 our entire stock of sportswear in junior, regular and extra sizes is reduced tor our July Clearance Sale. Famous names like Devon, Red-i, Bradley, Dotty Mann, Dov_glas marc, Cos Cob and Aileen. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Regular prices $9.95 to $24.95. Good selection solids and patterns_ · l I I '27.95 .JACKETS ...-··--·--···-- .. -'19.50 I I s ' ALE PRICES 29.95 ~ACKETS .................. 20.95 I SAVE 30% + . ---·--~~;;;;-~--~----80vs·~ioilsl£Ev~- l -~~;c:.~-;~CE DRESS SALE I KNIT SHIRTS l CHILDREN'S 1 DULCIMER FESTIVAL - The hammered dulcimers, pictured here, are among several types of dulcimers that will be played at the third anual Dulcimer Fesli ~al on July 26 and 27 at the Bob Evans Farm. I COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1 1 -~. 1 · --- July Clearance Sale of junior, misses and half sizes summer dresses. Sizes B to 20. All of our boys' knits are included. · II I 1 ! ~ 1 REG. '17.00 ................. SALE '11.29 4.95 SHIRTS......................14.20 REG. 123.00 ...... ;......... SALE' 115.19 1 '5.95 SHIRTS .................... '5.10 REG. '32.00 ................ SALE '21;19 '6.95 SHIRTS .................... '5.90 l ~~~~...:::.:.:::.::::_::~~~~~~+...:S·~:.~~::.:.:::::::.:::.::.:;: 7.60 . 1 I MEN'S SUMMER CAPS AND HATS 1Regular prices $1.39 to $2.95. Good selection of styles . PRICE 1/2 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE l! I CHILDREN'S SHORTS 1· SPORT SHIRTS I I Assorted styles and . colors in months sizes thru 7 to 14. 1h OFF l! I' . Regularly $8.95 to $17.00. S, M, Land XL sizes. Solid colors and patterns. Entire stock included. REDUCED 30% ------- --~-------------------·~-----._..-------..---~-----------· ' JULY CLEARANCE I MEN'S JULY CLEARANCE MEN/ l LITTLE GIRLS' II ' '!) DRESSES AND 1 KNIT SHIRTS SPORTSWEAR ! Overalls. sundresses, pantsuits, 2 pc . dress outfits and skirts. Months sizes to 14. REG. S5.oo •. •..... ..•. SALE 53.50 l1 :~~: :~i~~o:: :::::: ::: SALE ~!~~ :i:~~ RE'G . 1 SUMMER HANDBAGS 1 Prices range from $3.95 to $17 .95. Good selection of styles and colors in S, M, L and XL siz~s . 1 11 Save 20% on our remaining i stock of women's summer 1 handbags and purses. +-REDUCED 30m + 20 OFF _..._.,__.._..__...__.-:-------- ----- I-·--·- --. . . ---------$15.00 .. ... • .... 1 1 o/ /0 /0 $10.50 -~- We've Been Saying "YES" To Loans for a Long Time! Sizes 8 to .18 - Enitre stock on When you need a loan, what you real ly need is a quick, simc pie "yes" .. . and we'd like to see th at you get it! Th at's why we try to say " yes" when you see us for a loan, and "yes" to low cost payments too ! Get facts! - Regular A PRICE 1 Meigs County 2 RACINE · S~RVICE · HOME NATIONAL WOMEN'S .,! . TOPS AND SHORTS Regular and extra sizes in 1 1 ! DETRO!'!' (AP)- Ronald Reagan "begin olll' crusade with a moment · and George Bush, accepting their of silence." With that, he bowed his roles as.the Republican presidential h€1ld, his eyes closed. The hall fell ticket at a festival of party unity, are silent. opening a campaign that will be A moment !liter, Reagan opened directed at traditionally Democratic his eyes, jerked his head upright and strongholds in the Northeast and in- said, "God bless America." The dustrial Midwest. delegates erupted mto a tumultuous "We're obviously ·going to con- demonstration. , centrate in the Eastern and Central Reaga~Bush and their families time zones," Drew Lewis, a top stood on the podium waving to the Reagan campaign aide, said Thur- joyful t ng. Joining the 1980 sday night, on the floor of the GO!;' Republican ticket on the podium was National Convention as delegates former President Gerald R. Ford waited to hear the acceptance \ and his wife, Betty. ·· speeches of the two nominees. All day Wedne:~day, even through Bush, who spent his youth in the balloting that gave him the Mal;sachusetts and Connecticut and presidential nomination, Reagan · was educated in the .Northeast, is a had sought a way to convince Ford key element in that strategy. to take the vice presidential Accepting the presidential nomination and when the nomination he had sought for 12 negotiations failed settled on Bush years, Reagan expressed his as his choice and ibade a dramatic strategy with a speech that called on midnight appearance before the conAmericans. to cross party lines i'to vention to announce it. Thursday's final session of the , build a new consensus with all those across the land who share a com- convention had none of the high munity of values embodied in. these drama of the night before. It was a words: farnil~ work, neighborhood, happy show staged by a party conpeace and freedom." fident it had niuned a strong ticket Reagan closed his acceptance and buoyed by polls showing lteagan with a substantial lead over speech by urging the delegates to shorts including walk shorts - President Carter. Bush, Reagan's former rival and now running mate, warned Republicans that "though Jimmy Carter has in the past four years lleen a failed pr'!"ident, he is a formidable campaigner who can be expe~ to use the power of his office to suit his own political ends... "Remember only that political victories are won by hard dedicated work - and that in this crucial election year, the stakes for America and the free world are too great to allow ourselves to become complacent." Attempting to tie .down loose ends of potential diSsent, Reagan and his campaign managers agreed to give Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, an arch conservative unhappy with the choice of Bush, a chance to address the convention. When Helms strode to the podium, a delegate shouted: " Give 'em Hell, Jesse." "! wil(" replied the senator. But his speech was conciliatory, referring to "a common commitment to the pro-American and pro-family principles." BLUE CHAMBRAY I From the Associated Pre.. Plant has high radiation levels PIKETON, Ohio - A federal government report says the Piketon nuclear enrichment plant has exposed Its workers to the highest radiation levels and most radiation leaks among tl:le three such plants in the country. . . Radiation doses at the southern Ohio plant have not exceeded government standards, but have been higher than warranted, the General Accounting Office report sai<h Auditors who conducted the study blam:e many potential hazards at Piketon and plants in Paducah, Ky., and 01$ Ridge, Tenn., on the U.S. Department of Energy, which owns the plants but contracts with private compar~es to run them. The report said DOE has not only failed· to inspect the plants annually, but has omitted regular evaluations of the companies' safety ·programs and ignored many employee complaints. 10,800 workers called back to work , I , CLEVELAND - About 10,800 Cleveland-area Ford Motor Co. em- ployees who have been off work because of vacation shutdowns or layoffs are being called back to work Monday at plants in Brook Park and Lorain County, the company said. Included are 3,600 at the Brook !;'ark foundry,who have been on a three-week vacation; 5,800 at the Lorain assembly plant and 1,400 at the Avon Lake truck plant who have been on vacation and temporary layoff. Some 1,400 production employees at the Walton Hills stamping plant and 770 workers at a Brook Park engine plant will remain on temporary layoff, but are expected to return to work the week of July 28, the copany said. Weather forecast, state and local - Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with a chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Uiws tonight around 70. Highs Saturday in the mid-90s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30. percent Saturday. Southeasterly to southerly winds 5-10 mph tonight. . Extended Ohio Forecast - Sunday through TueSday: Warm and hwnid with a chance of thunderstorms each day. Highs in upper 80s and 90s. Uiws in upper 60s to low 70s. action shorts in terry cloth and ,po.ly_ cotton olends. All sizes. Regular prices $4.95 to $13.95. ! 1 ~ · 2 pockets s, _ full tails. Sizes M, L, and XL . 50% cotton 50% polyester. Sale Price Ill ~ I l By DAVID GREEN Associated Press Writer The unofficial death toll from the 27-day heat wave that is smothering the South and Midwest neared I ,000 today, with close to 700 ~ the fatalities re,POrted in the past week alone. There have been 986 deaths in 20 states, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press. Last week at this time , there had been 294 fatalities. · There were no prospects of Immediate relief. The National Weather Service predicted that the searing heat will continue at least through the beginning of next week. Temperatures over 100 degrees were reported in many areas Thursday, with Hutchinson, Kan., among the hottest at 112. The thermometer at the DallasFort Worth Airport hit 100 for the 25th consecutive day. In Georgia, Gov. George Busbee declared a state of emergency Thursday, sayirig the state's fanners face disaster if the heat -..ave continues. Emergencies have also been declared in Alabama and Missouri. The U.S. Agriculture Department said a variety of crops, including cotton, sorghum and,soybeans, have suffered in the heat belt. Millions of chickens have died. COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) said today he has written to David Weir, Director of the _Ohio Department of Transportation, requesting a personal response to the criticism that state officials have ignored highway problemS in Meigs C01mty. . Representative James said he requested Weir's presence at a public1 meeting in Meigs County to discuss problei!IS of CODI!tructing a connecting road to the bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood, W. ~ PRICE ( . • 1 t FAIR KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES- Candidates for Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen are, front, 1-r, Denise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, RD, Pomeroy, Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, RD, Pomeroy, Tammie Starcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Star- cher, RD, Pomeroy; hack, Carla Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Middleport, Rocky Pitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Reedsville, and Tammy Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine. The winners will be announced Aug. 5. In IllinoiB, heat-relief centers opened throughout the state, but the turnout has been low. "People just don't seem to want to leave their homes," said Alexander County Coroner Tom Bradshaw. ''A lot of older people have air conditioning, · but they don't use it because ,it's too expensive to run," said Judy Bogart, a spokeswoman at Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. Glenn and Lorinea Graham of Wichita, Kan., don'\JIIlve an.air conditioner, but have discovered a cooling-off device that children have known about for a long time - a lawn sprinkler. "We just sit on the porch in the afternoon and set the sprinkler so it hits us every time. it comes by," Mrs. Graham said. "People think we're nuts, butitfeelssogood." . The National Oceanic and . Atmosph~ric Administration said Thursday that the hot weather iB being caused by an unusually persistent wind pattern in the upper atmosphere. There is a strong clockwise flow of air at about 10,000 to 20,000 feet over most of the country, with strong counterclockwise wind flows along both coasts, according to Robert E. Livezey of the agency. In such a system, air sinks toward the earth and compresses, causing it to ~t and dry, Livezey said. In another weather-related development, Michigan Gov . William Milliken said he will seek · federal disaster assistance for state residents who had property damaged · in the severe thunderstonns that hit the southern part of the state Wednesday. Patrol investigates three mishaps, one driver cited One driver was cited by the GallaMeigs Post, State Highway Patrol Thursday following an accident on Rt. 7, five tenths of a mile north of County Rd. 20. According to the patrol, Thomas Ball, 25, Pomeroy, was southbound at 9:40 p.m. on Rl. 7, and was making a left tum into a private drive. · A vehicle · driven by Denny L. Roberts, 44, of 155 Pearl St., Middleport, also headed south, attempted to pass the Ball vehicle. The Roberts vehicle struck the Ball auto. then went off the left side of the road, across the highway into an embankment. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Roberts claimed injury, but was not treated immediately. Roberts was cited on passing within an intersection. Two other wrecks were reported by the patrol during the past 24 hours. On Cora-Mill Rd., at 2:50p.m. in Gallia County, two-tenths of a mile east of Rt. 325, vehicles drivne by Tamara L. Woodward, 24, Patriot Star Route, and Denver A. Walker, 67 , Rt. I, Bidwell, collided on a cur· ve. Woodward showed visible signs of injury, but was not treated im- · mediately . .Damage was severe to both vehicles. There were no citations. At 3:55 p.m. on Staffonl School Rd ., 175 feet south of Rt. 588 in Gallia County, vehicles driven by Mllllie E . Roberts, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Alfonzo Johnson , 51 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis; met on a curve. There was moderate damage to the Roberts vehicle and slight damage to the Johnson auto. Johnson claimed injury, but was not trea ted im- . mediately . There were no citations. Va. Representative James asked Weir to explain what plans for new highway construction have been made and why those plans are halted._ In his letter, Representative James described the meeting as " an opportunity to discuss the future plans, the lack of current action, and the gasoline tax situation in Ohio. " "My letter was written in response to an editors! in The Daily Sentinel on July 3, which strongly criticized state officials, including me, for a lack "Of action regarding additional highway construction to meet the Ravenswood Bridge on the Ohio side. I have been following this situation for a long time, and I knew that, although Ohio had drawn up ptans for additional construction, gasoline. We are actually selling less there was simply no way !hat we · gasoline in Ohio now, and highway would have the financial resources funds have actually declined at the to begin construction. I also know it same time that the cost of conis disgraceful that the new Raven- struction has increased subswood Bridge ·will meet State·Route stantially . No new highway projects 338 on the Ohio side, especially since are going forward in Ohio at this State Route 338 is a winding, time, and it is unfair to say as the treacherous road that has been Sentinel maintained, that Franklin knoJn to slip in certain places," County or Cuyahoga Cow1ty is any James said. better off." "However," Representativ e Representative James indicated James continued, " it has also been he was pleased that the Daily Sen. no secret that highway funding in tine! had printed its editorial calling ' Ohio is in a desperate situation. Fun- attention to the problem and asking ding for state roads must come that people call and write state ofprimarily from the gasoline tax, ficials to express their concerns. which is levied on the number of "The public meeting that I hope we gaUons sold and not on the price of will soon set up with Director Weir • wiU provide a forum for Meigs County residents to discuss the highway pr·oblems, plans, and possible solutions," Representative James concluded. Anderson may be 9n ballot WOMEN'S Long summer-weight gowns and robes in nylon or cotton. Sizes: Small, medium, large, X-large. REG, $6.00 ..... .... ... SALE $4.19 REG. $7.50 ••.••.• • .... SALE $5.29 REG. $11.00 ..•• . •• .. . . SALE $7.69 REG. $16.00 •.•• • . ,· .•• SALE S1Ll' REG. 523.00 • • ••••• . • • SALE $16.09 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • I. Highway chief .ask.ed to attend meeting ..-~~--------~---·--·--~~~~ .... ·--·--·-------· -· . Racine, uno .. I Death toll from heat nears ·I,OQO !. WORK SHIRTS I GOWNS AND ROBES REG. '11.00 ................... SALE '8.28 .. REG. 'J7.00 '"·-·.: --·-- ..... SALE 112.78 BANK • ~· I REG. '5.00 .................... SALE '3.75 I SALE '6 75 1 REG '9 oo !REG:REG. ~;16.00, .o ·."."."......"."."."........... .:;·:."."."."..". SALE SALE.~~~ 12.00 ! REG. 14.99 ............. :..... SALE 13.78 REG. '7.00 .................... SALE '5,28 I GW. Special group of jeans in blue denim and assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reagan, Bush prepare for rugged campazgn --~~~~;~;~;---~--~M;~s;~r~Ee;----r----~~~~:~~~---- assorted styles and colors. • . People ffiit ~ale prices $3.95 and 15.95 ~~~~~~irri A Home Bank For \ [: ANI< • · I I FIFTEEN CENTS ~I PRICE ·-..,.--·~··-------- JULy CLEARANCE l I I -- ' enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1980 Little boys' swim .trunks and little girls' one and two piece suits. · lf2 -a t y ' VOL 31 NO. 67 SWIMWEAR 1 • • 12- The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda~. July 17, 1980 COLLECTING SIGNATURES -'- Uiuis DeLuz, Portland, iB collecting signatures of.peophi In favor. of a , new road being built to the bridge constructed across the Ohio River at Ravenswood. DeLuz collected 1 ' signatures yesterday In front C·f the Krogers store in Pomeroy and will be back today until5 p.m. DeLuz has placed petidons in Stiversville, Portland, Stullrts Rim and Long Bottom. • , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ·u.s. name should be on the ballot for the Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., has Nov. 4 election. noiched another victory in his drive Celebrezze and Anderson were out for a spot nationwide as an in- of the country and unavailable for dependent on the Nov. 4 general comm'lint. Anderson is in Uindon, election ballot. · ending an !Hlay visit ·to leaders of U.S. · District Judge Robert M. several foreign nations. Celebrezze, Duncan .ruled Thursday !hilt an Ohio a Democrat, is traveling in the west election law ·is unconstitutional African ·nation of·Senegal with Vice because it fixes the filing deadline President Walter Mondale. ; CLEVELAND (AP) - The winfor independent candidates at 75 Celebrezze was ·named defendant Ding uumber drawu Thlll'llday llllbe days before a primary. He said it in the suit, which Anderson riled ~I­ · Qhlo Lottery's daUy game "Tile discriminates against independent ter being turned down on May 16 for Number" was 578. . ' candidates because major party a ballot position. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, candidates are not nominated until Anderson announced last April tbe winning uumbers were 05, n9 late in the sununer. , that he would withdraw from the aud B4ll7. --; p uncan order~ Secretary of State Republican race and become an in' . Tbe lottery reported llllflllogs of Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., Ohio's dependent candidate. It was already $167,800.54) on the dljlly game. chief election officer, to accept Antoo late for him to.try for a spot as an The earnings came on sale& of derson 's petitions fo,r a place on the independent on . the · Ohio ballot $545,:131, while holders of wlnnlDg ballot. If ·Anderson meets other because of the state's filing deadline tickets are eatiUed to &bare a total Gl qualifications, Duncan said his of March20. $377,527.50', lottery officials ~ld. · � 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 17, 1980