http://66.213.69.5/files/original/000d62ff972e6c1e52290ab021e4e9ac.pdf e39fc1f78ed53ddbe83ea4b71216bcb4 PDF Text Text AUTOMATIC e COFFEE.MAKER ....... OUit IIIKJAL ,.ICI '22" VOL 31 NO. 41 ·aly POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, en tine WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS USIIDA11 JIOM.MIO. ··3· Spending reductions may·overcome defic YOUIICOIT \ AmltiDATI '11 ......... .......,.... 11 .- ~­ ll ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislative leaders say they think an expected state budget deficit of $264 million or more can be made up with spending reductions which won't cost jobs or affect state services. Reductions totaling that amount would be 2 percent to 3 percent of the general revenue fund budget of $10.7 billion for the 1979-1981 biennium. But the Senate Finance Com· qlittee wants more information before it recommends for cuts, 511id Chairman Harry Meshel, DYoungstown. His panel was briefed Tuesday night by Richard G. Sheridan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, who listed $264 million as his estimate of the revenue shortfall in the second fiscal year of the bien· riium, which begins July 1. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, quoted Kelp earlier as saying the state's financial situation is more bleak than painted by LBO. The governor's finance chief has talked about a deficit of about $310 million, Ocasek said. There is general agreement bet· ween tbe two agencies that the revenue slump is attributable to the .... llnERI OPE ITED CLICKS . . . cotom.r dodo• oct6 .,_; ctoorm to' 11w kltcMn, ...., DANIIITOIIIZID AM/PM oro!~~. • - · HEADPHONE RADIO TIH ~10dplione It • ~"""'!d (M ff!l' AM/f', lpl:dc~ll Io.ncl. ltlt .,,rohlelloy • fY NIMrY., """'.••''"'· YOUICHOICf ... _, Mil._ ' m._..,.-a.p. Leh>thOm '16'' ~~~,.,... clflil'lll'lgll I iiiJ 4 NHION'J . . . . . .r7 NlliON'I . . . flt,M current recession, especially the loss of sales tax revenues in today's stagnant auto sales market. Of Sheridan's projected $264 million deficit, nearly $124 million will not be received as a result of lower than anticipiated auto sales, he told the committee. Other revenue drops, based on his projections, include $11 million in non-auto sales tax revenues, $9.3 million in the personal income tax, $46 million in the corporate franchise tax and $22.4 million in utility taxes. The balance of the deficit is expected to reflect declines in lesser tax sources. Ocasek said the finance committee may be able to come Up with $100 million to $150 million of the deficit. Among other things, he would tap funds of those agencies which spent less than expected in the first year of the biennium. But the education department, for instance, is allowing $23 million to lapse at the end of the fiscal year, he said. That surplus was realized from declining enrollments, which meant lower than expected school subsidies. That money can be re- =-"rz.___ ......., '2" :.rwc --...... ~ ByTbe Aot«lated Prtu Draft registratiOn hits block ~ • SUP~R STRIPPER.) •1'111'1 Sli• .. •tntllkii'W • ·~·.-. •Mllk'(~Y WASHINGTON - Final congressional action on renewal of peacetime draft registration was temporarily block~ today as the Senate, after meeting through the night, remamed locked m parliamentary wrangling. Every major test vote pointed toward eventual approval of a Housepassed program requiring an estimated 4 million young men to register this swruner. But opponents fought efforts to bring it to a resolution and there was no indication when a final vote would come.ln theory, the Senate could stay in session around the clock until noon Saturday before a vote could be forced on1he issue. Carter would debate Anderson 'I T9fFIII'OPCOttH •fO Oilclif ' • ee •, '""'"t"·~d:ca• Allf~ ,... ..,IWi II STAPLE SAN FRANCISCO - John B. Anderson says he will gladiy accept President Carter's condition for debating him this fall, and attributes the chief executive's reversal of a once-flat refusal to "the hot breath of public opinion." An obviously elated Anderson said Tuesday he is convinced his name will be on enough ballots in November as an independent to make him a credible challenger to Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan. Weather forecast Sunny today, with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Clear tonight, with lows from 45 to 50. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs in the mid to upper 7M. The chance of rain is near zero tod, tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday: Fair and warm, with highs from the mid Ills to low 90s. Lows in the mid to upper 50s early Friday, warming to the low 70s by early Sunday. OO.ft·YO"IIILP ' Fll •IM ltom• •handyman •muhl·purpc;.e MQke qvldf wort. of fc:ldliiiiJf uta!JOII• m•ow '0'1 I HI 8 IHIJ _, IIGJ&f CAII£W IUD to be installed on King Field at the Syracuse Municipal Park. The scoreboard has arrived and will be erected later this month. Another .oil price _h ike set in motion ALGIERS, Algeria (APJ - The world oil cartel, after a bitterly divisive three-day meeting, set in motion today another round of price increases that could eventually force American consumers to pay as much as 3 cents a galion more for gasoline and home heating fuel. Kuwait and Venezuela quickly an· nounced price increases of $2 a barrel effective July I. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, the leading price dove and world's largest oil exporter, said the Saudi price might go up $1 or $2, but the world oil glut probably would rule that out for the moment. The l~nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries set a reference, or benchmark price of $32 a barrel - roughly halfway bet· ween Saudi Arabia's ~ and Iran's $35. OPEC also fixed a ceiling of $37 a barrel, which will prevent hawks Algeria, Nigeria and · Libya from making large price hikes ·in a new round of "leapfrogging." But the "compromise" agreement was mostly for public consumption, would not raise prices at this time, because individual members may although conference sources said a wait as long as they like before putSaudi increase would come in the ting their prices in line with the new next few months. Iran, which sells benchmark. oil virtually identicial to that of Oil industry analysts in New York ·Saudi Arabia and Iraq, said it would said the latest OPEC decision will not decrease the cost of oil. not immediately affect prices in the As a result, OPEC prices will United States as long as Saudi remain disunited as they have been Arabia does not raise its prices. But since early 1979. the energy commissioner of the Over five sessions, the conference nine-nation European Common bounced from discord to agreement Market, Guido Brunner, said in as some ministers, like Iranian Oil Brussels that the new price standard Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar, anwas "a further considerable burden nounced they ·had achieved for the world economy" that would unanimity. Others, like United Arab worsen "the tendencies toward Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed recession and inflation." ai-Otaiba, said there was no Under the accord, middle-priced agreement on anything. countries, led by Iraq and including Many OPEC members argue Kuwait and Venezuela, are to raise production must be reduced to current prices, about $30 a barrel, by eli!oinate the current world oil glut $2 . and prevent another. A production But prices at the lower and upper cutback would help support high ends of the spectrum will remain un- prices charged by Iran and other changed- at least for now. OPEC hawks. Saudi Arabia, for one, said it The Saudis appeared to have sue- cessfully resisted demands they cut their daily 9.5 million barrels production back by I million.' The desert kingdom increased production, as did Iraq, to offset the short· fall in oil supplies following the Iranian revolution. Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Aluned Zaki Yamani, who has predicted oil prices will decrease by fall because of reduced demand caused in part by the U.S. recession, told reporters he would not boost · prices "under current market conditions. However, Libyan Oil Minister Abulssalam Mohanuned Zagaar and several other ministers said they understood that Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter and producer of one-third of all OPEC oil, would lift its price to $32 within several months. According to industry analysts, gasoline and heating oU prices in the United States go up about It cents a gallon for every $1 increase in the price of an OPEC 42-gallon barrel. President inclined to prosecute Clark WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter says he would be inclined to prosecute former Attorney General Ramsey Clark for traveling to Iran, but will leave the final decision to the present attorney general. Clark responded that the president's remarks have effectively poisoned any case the government might have had. In an impromptu news conference aboard Air Force One, Carter said Tuesday that the trip by Clark and nine others to a conference on "The Crimes of America" against Iran was "damaging to the nation's foreign policy and to carrying out sanctions against Iran.'' But the president said the decision of how and whether to proceed against Clark and his companions would be up to Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti. "My guess would be he would seek civil penalties," Carter said. Conviction for violating the criminal section of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, which Carter invoked to ban travel to Iran, is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $50,000 fine. The president's talk of prosecuting Clark and the others contrasted with a statement Sunday by Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, who said the travel ban was intended to prevent people' from going to Iran rather than punishing people who violate the policy. However, Carter noted that it is Civiletti and himself - not Muskie - who bear the responsibility for deciding who to prosecute. "And my own inclination is to enforce my directiv~. which I presume to be legal, and when people violate .it, to see that an appropriate punishment is levied," he said. The president referred to Clark as a "misguided American" whose in- terference threa:tened to "exacerbate an already serious situation." Clark, reached in Paris by CBS News, had this response to the president's comments: "Well, I'm saddened by it, a litUe bit. I love our country and I believe in the. presidency, but I don't think President Carter understands what law is. He's a poli~cian. He can't be talking about criminal cases. It's absolutely improper. Suppose there really was a case against me. For him to talk about it poisons the case. Doesn't he believe in the rule of law? More important, I don't think he understands freedom.'' Carter tried to send Clark to Tehran as his special emissary last November to seek release of the American hostages who had just been seized in the takeover of 'he U.S. Embassy there. The mission failed to get off the ground because the Iranians refused to admit Clark. Clark, who served as attorney general in Lyndon B. Johnson 's Cabinet, had spoken out previously in favor of the Iranian revolution that brought the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power last year and ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The question-and-answer session caine as Carter was returning from a two-day, 8,000-mile trip in which he met with community leaders in Miami, addressed the U.S. Con- ference of Mayors in SeatUe and met with local disaster relief officials on the Mount St. Helens volcano eruption. The president, in shirtsleeves, walked to the rear of the presidential jet for the unusual session with reporters in a scene reminiscent of his days as a presidential candidate in 1976. After answering questions on a wide range of subjects for 40 minutes, Carter landed in Grand Island, Neb., to tour the damage caused by recent tornadoes that swept away several blocks of the city of 40,000 inhabitants. He promised homeless residents the federal goverrunent would not forget them and praised their courage, their "pioneer spirit" and their " unselfish attitude" toward each other. During the session with reporters aboard the plane, Carter: -Said his administration has not <Continued on page 16) fmmttoplft By The Associated Press DUI'Y ...,lOW• .... .... BANK BUYS SCOREBOARD - Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, right, presents a $1,563 check to Syracuse Councilman Mick Ash to pay for an elaborate Nevo baseball scoreboard Ohioans believe cuurt too easy on criminals """" . ..AYY '1'' .. appropriated for other purposes, he added. Sheridan noted that the welfare department is owed about $43 million in federal subsidies and that the state should receive another $46 million in federal reyenue sharing funds. The state also has a large nwnber of self-sustaining rotary funds, representing fees paid for slate ser· vices which might be tapped. Ocasek said he does not anticipate a need to cut payment levels for welfare recipients. In welfare, as in the other agencies, savings from a hiring freeze, reductions in spending _ for supplies and equipment, and holding the line on other administrative costs can do the job, he said. Rhodes is expected to meet with le~islative leaders lat~r this week in an effort to put ftmshing touches on the austerity package. ........ MBMCO •7•• NEWPOUC~CHIEF- Charles R. M~ey, Lancaster, has begun his duties·as the newPomeroy Chief of Pollee. Chief McKinney se~ ved four years with the military police in the United States Marines and prior to coming to Pomeroy was chief of police at Thurston, near Lancaster. Chief McKinney, his wife, Betty, and a grandson, Joey, who resides with them, will be moving into the Nardei property, 3&1 E. Mam st., Pomeroy, Thursday. Justice and conducted by the Polymetrics Laboratory of Ohio A majority of. Ohioans believe · State University. It was aimed at courts go easier on criminals today filling out previous, but fragmenthan in the past and that police tary, studies of attitudes about should have shotguns within easy crime and the courts. reach, a survey released by the Ohio Department of Economic and ComThose persons questioned munity Development indicates. represented 52 of Ohio's 88 counties State officials say the survey was · and wererandomly selected, survey the first cornpehensive project of its officials said. All were at least 18 kind in Ohio concerning crime and years old, involving a roughly equal crimi!tal justice. number of men and women. According to the survey, 76 perThree out of four persons cent of 803 persons questioned say criminal court sentences today are questioned in the surv:y said ligbter than th~y were 10 years ago. juvenile courts are too lement and And 71 percent of those polled said that juveniles who commit serious police should be allowed to carry crimes should be tried as adults. Other questions In the poll inshotguns in their cruisers. The survey was sponsored by the volved capital punislunent and . whether people feel safe in their , department's Division of Crin1e Prevention and Offic~ of Criminal neighborhoods. Capital punislunent should be administered for some crimes, said 81 percent of those questioned. Capital ,punishment is a deterrent to cririle, said 69 percent. A majority, 72 percent, said the>: feel safe in their neighborhoods. And 43 percent said they thought crime in their neighborhoods was committed by outsiders. Aminority, 34 percent, . said crime in their neighborhood was committed by their neighbors. Bridge repair report given Char1ey Smith, acting county engineer, meeting with the board rJ. county commiSsioners Tuesday discussed progess being made on the repair at Hobson Bridge. Smith also reviewed' other aspects of the county highway road program. The board passed a resolution authorizing the lijJplication and hearing for a Meigs County Park District. The resolution 811 passed would exempt all county in· corporated villages. Mike Swl!!her, county walfare director, reviewed the i!llurance program at the county welfare office. . Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Well,s, commissioners Mary Hobstetter-, clerk, and Martlia CJham.. hers. 0 ' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerpy, 0., W~esday, June 11, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Ml(!dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 Opinions &Comments ' ' • I SeE..RCN~I..t> R!AG~N W\T"' OOt>I..ES 0~ G.O.~ t>ELEGATES •••• -- c .·I .. ------------- Letters to editor Let's settle now Dear Editor: Whew!!!! These make-up June school days are certainly hot. Students, as well as teachers and other staff members, are struggling through each day. Perhaps, in some classes, nothing more is being accomplished other than making up days. As many of you know, OAPSE 's (cooks, bus drivers, janitors, etc.) negotiations concerning a re-opener :Clause on salary and calamity days :are scheduled to begin this month_ Jo be sure a re-occurrence of this current situation does not develop next June, talk to Mr. Gleason and all the board members. Try to per· ·suade them to settie with OAPSE . •. before school starts next Fall. (Encourage talks NOW if not sooner)_ Continue to urge them to deal with the situation now so that a problem (strike) won't develop later. No one likes to be sitting in a classroom in June. Remember your input can be a great influence to ward-off a strike by OAPSE next Fall. Please don't let this happen again! Show your child that you care ... contact someone today. In addition, this letter is not meant for you to lake sides, but to help get you involved and hopefully voice your opinion about school problems. - Margaret Suzanne Teaford, Rutland Elementary Teacher_ Signatures needed I, Dear Editor, I would like to alert the concerned citizens of Meigs County that a petition is circulating through which -we hope to alert John H. Ackerman, :ohio Dept. of Health to extend the :Maternal and Child Division of the 'Ohio Dept. of Health grant. In our community this grant provides our Well Child Clinic. We believe this clinic is very vital for our children who are the citizens of tomorrow and all of our futures. We do need the community's signatures and support in order to let John H. Ackerman aware of our desires to extend the Maternal and Chlld Division of the Ohio Dept. of Health grant Sincerely. - Rctta Day. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1980. There are 203 days left in the year. : Today's highlight in history: : · On June 11, 1859, a prospector laid -claim to a silver deposit in Nevada's -Six-Mile Canyon. The claim turned out to be the Comstock Lode, one of the richest of all time, yielding ore . -worth hundreds of millions of :ctollars. : On this date: · In 1942, a lend-lease agreement between the United States and Soviet Union - designed to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II was made public. : In 1963, under the eyes of National ~uardsmen, Gov. George Wallace :Stepped aside to let blacks register ·at the University of Alabama. In 1967, Israel and Syria settled into a cease-fire after the Six-Day War, with Israeli troops still holding ·positions inside Syria. : In 1977, Dutch marines stormed a • • train hijacked by South Moluccan terrorists in the Netherlands, freeing 49 hostages. Two hostages and six of their captors were killed in the attack. Ten years ago, the U.S. presence in Libya ended two weeks ahead of schedule when the last detachment left Wheelus Air Base, the last major U.S. military facility in North Africa. Five years ago, the White House was seeking comments from top of· ficials, including the secretary of state and the CIA director, to the Rockefeller Commission's critical report on the CIA. Last year, actor John Wayne died at the age of 72 after a lengthy battle with cancer. Today's birthday: French deep sea explorer Jacques Cousteau is 70. Thought For Today : Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much - Oscar Wilde (1856-1900.) Berry's World Equal opportunity a recipe for overwork By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAl - If misery loves company, the millions of American women who work two shifts - one on the job and the other managing a household - will be happy to learn that their burden is shared by a worldwide sisterhood. "Equal opportunity for women will tum out to be a recipe for overwork" if they must continue to juggle the responsibilities of career, marriage, motherhood and housework without additional assistance from their spouses, warns a new study. The report on "Women, Men and the Division of Labor," written by Kathleen Newland, has just been published by the Worldwatch In· stitute, a Washington-based organization devoted to public policy research. The report documents what homemarkers (single or married) have long known - their work not only is unpaid but usually unrecognized and unappreciated as well. In less~r developed countries, for example, women invariably are assigned the indispensible task of hauling water from the village well or a nearby stream to their homes for use by members of their families. But one authoritative survey of how gross national product is measured in 70 developing countries found that "only six counted the value of carrying water to its point of use in their GNPs and only two countries assigned any economic value to housewives• services." produced by the burden of work that goes on outside of it," the housework in the United States was report says in proposing a "symillustrated in a 1967~ survey of metrical family' • relationship. husbands and wives employed full· Only in magazine advertisements time. The total work-week was 71 · and television commercials does hours for women and 55 hours for there exist the "superwoman" who men. zips through a glamorous workd,ay A 1975 United Nations survey of 12 in the dress-for-success tailored suit, countries - including the United briefly dons an apron to whip up a . gourmet dinner for her family, then · slips into a· $400 dress for a fastpaced evening of entertainment in a theater, disco or nightclub. The working wives and mothers of the world already know that's a myth, but the hllllbands and fathE:'S haven't fully discovered - or accepted - the need for shared States and Soviet Union as well as household resporuJibillties. France, Germany and other "A few governments - China, European nations - produced similar results: The work-week for Cuba and Sweden being the most employed women was slightiy more . prominent eU!Jiples - have made the sharing of ho.usework a tenet of than 70 hours compared with 60 official policy. But all three hours for working men. Despite all the publicity devoted to recognize that official endorsement ·· female entry and advancement in of the idea is a rhetorical device and the labor market, "the sharing of un- that the policy is impossible to enpaid household labor receives only a force in practical terms." The division of household labor fraction of the attention given to "remains a privately determined equality in formal employment," matter, a subject for comsays the Worldwatch styity. munication and negotiation between "If women are to take full adthe man and woman directly invantage of newly won access to the volved," the Worldwatch Institute formal labor market, men must inconcludes. report crease their share of the essential Today's commentary In the rural communities of impoverished nations, that work often is "extremely arduous", says tb• report. One study of activity in a Pakistani village showed that women typically devoted 14~ hours daily to domestic chores. Communist theoretician Frederick Engels argued ahnost 100 years ago that "the emancipation of women become possible only when .. .domestic duties require their attention only to a minor degree." But the average working women in the Soviet Union today must spend three or four additional hours on housework. The disparity between the sexes Business mirror Economic sun shines on Arizona PHOENIJC;' Ariz. (AP) Recession clouds the future for most Americans but the sun, only slightly faded, still shines on Arizona. "Most Arizonans will survive with minimum disruption," said an economist. He forecasts continued if diminished growth. The economy will be hurt, he conceded, but not to the point where activity is likely to go into reverse, as in the country as a whole. There is simply too niuch faith in the 'future, and too much hwnan energy, to be stopped by recession. Attracted by the ever-present sun and a multiplicity of opportunities under it, a flood of domestic immigrants - 1,000 households a week in Phoenix - swelled the population by 51 percent to 2.7 million in the Instruments, Memorex and National Semiconductor. Elliott Pollack, 35, vice president and economist of the Valley National Bank, whose own growth as a Southwest regional hanll makes it the 28th largest in the country, documents some of the other reasons for optimism about jobs. He notes that government emThe high technology !inns now ployment - in military, birder building or expanding in this city or . patrol, and park jobs, among others in the "urban villages" around it accounts for 21 percent of the make up a list of blue chips: Digital, total. "Government;" he says, "has ITI, Spe!'I'Y, General Telephone, never had a decline in total jobs in General Instruments, Litton, the past 15 years." Motorola, Sperry. Services, including those in stores In the Tucson area, untll recentiy and restaurants - . accounting for not as eager as Phoenix for industry, new or expansion projects include ahnost 20 percent of employment lliM, Hughes, Fluor, Burr Brown " ~ continue to grow regardless of Research, GE, Gates Learjet, Veeco the economic situation," he says. past decade. In the same time, personal income rose 253 percent and the value of manufacturing jumped 'l'/7 percent, a good deal of it resulting from the growth of the electronics industry here and around Tucson, 116 mlles south. ·The question, he contends, is bet· ween slow or rapid growth. Trade, which accounts for about a quarter of jobs, seems also to be recession-resistant. "Whlle this sector grows slowly during recessions, there are rarely massive layoffs," Pollack observes. But there are sectors that Will be hurt. Construction, in houalng especially, Ia expected to fall sllarply, not only because of high prices and difficult borrowing terms, but because the in-migration might slow. And there is a question about the future of agriculture. Arlzona ranks; behind only'Texaa and California in cotton income, but cotton uses a lot of water. When did the Senate buy its·first auto! -- __,.._.. ............ cz:,- @ 1080 by NEA, Jnc, "HELP/ I am In a /arid experiencing decreased productivity and aging technology. " •• WASHING'rON (AP) - What senator was the author of "How to Hold an Audience Without a Rope?" When dld the Senate buy its first automobile? What does "pro tempore" mean? If you're stumped, drop around to the Capitol some Thursday cr Friday and lake in one of the regular weekly lectures by Robert C. Byrd. Byrd, the West Virginia Democrat and majority leader, has been taking the floor at approximately one-week intervals since March 21 to speak on the history of the Senate. · Aides say Byrd conceived the Idea as a preparation for the 200\h an· niversary of the body nine years off. ''As far as I know, .he intends to keep on going,'' said one assistant. "He keeps coming up with new material." In each talk, Byrd lakes up an aspect of his subject. One week, for instance, he talked about the 14 senators who have held the office of secretary of the Democratic conference. One of them, Josh Lee of use of ihe vice president. '!'he Senate. now owns four automoblles and leuesl3. Another lecture dealt with the of. flee of president pro tempore. "Pro tempore,'' Byrd explained, "is a Latin term meaning 'for the time "-1-n· ~-a, temporarily ."'. Capital Ideas~ Oklahoma, became a hit in vaudeville lifter leaving the Senate and wrote that book about how to rope 11n audience. · In discussing the Senate sergeant at arms, who oversees such matters as the purchase of automobUea, Byrd noted that the first car waa bought in 191;1 and was for the officiil Among other Udbits Byrd has come up with: -The finlt Senate telephone operator was hired in 1882. -Because of a rebellion by progressive Republicans, It took the Senate 15 ballot. to elect a president pro tempore in 1911. -When tbe first . Col)gress ad- I .urned in 1791, it directed the -:ienate doorkeeper, James Mathers, to _"make the necessary provision of firewood fodhe next Session." · An orange juice bottle full · of slightly cloudy water waa the center of attention at one point in a recent senate hearing. Wltnessea from Jackson Township, N.J., brought the ezhlbit to ill\lllt1'8te their argument !hal their water supply Is contaminated by a nearby chelhieal dump. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., preaidlng at the Senate Judiciary Coounittee hearing, IIDacrewed the top of the bottle and !lniffed the water. "We'll give It to the staff to drink," he said. Injured·Brett lost to Royals By ASSOCIATED PRESS Chalk one up to e~perience for Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. He'll be penciling Dave Chalk's name - and a few others - onto the Royals' lineup card for the next few games because he gave George Brett the "go" sign once too often. "I thought, 'There's one guy I wish I hadn't sent (to steal)," Frey said after Brett's theft of second base- a wholly unnecessary theft, as it turned out- resulted in an ankle injury Tuesday rught. The injury will keep the all-star third baseman, his .337 batting average and his eight home runs on the bench for a while. "H e 's an ex~ellent, aggressive and alert baserunner," Frey said_ "I just hope he'll be out only a week or so. In the meantime, I'll be usin2 Dave Chalk (.283, no homers), Jerry Terrell (.091, no homers) and also maybe Jamie Quirk ( .206, one homer) at third base." Brett, who had hit homer No.8 in the first inning to start the Royals on the way to their 8-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, suffered ligament damage to his right ankle as he arrived at second base in the third inning. Instantly, he was rolling around in pain 3nd he had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. . Moments after Brett's steal of second, Wlllie Aikens unioaded his third home run of the season. He' also singled and doubled, driving in four runs to lead the demolition of the Indians. Aikens hit 21 homers and ba.tted •2BO in 1979, before the California Angels dealt him to the Royals for AI Cowens (since traded to Detroit). Aikens' three hits nudged his 1980 average up to .258. Rangers 3, Brewen 1 Whlle AI Oliver provided Texas' punch with a homer in the fourth inning and a game-winning single in the eighth, Ferguson Jenkins muffled Mllwaukee with a five-hitter in his first start since suffering a May 25 shoulder injury. Tlgen 8, Twins 3 Whlle Jenkins was finding his old form, Detroit's Milt Wilcox was refining his new one. "I used to try to nibble the corners - I was pitching too defensively because I wasn't too confident about the defense behind me," the righthander said after he checked the Twins on six hits, striking out six batters along the way. While Aikens is having his problems in Kansas City, Cowens is doing just fine in Detroit. He had a \w()-run double (as did Lance Parrish) in a decisive four-run third inning and, since coming to the Tigers from the Angels, is hitting a hefty .324. "Whenever you join a new team, you want to get off to a good start," he said. · Red Sox 5, Mariners 4 ' Boston cracked four home runs over the Kingdome fences to beat the Mariners. Rick Burleson's twMun shot in the third inning and solos by Carlton Fisk in the seventh and Jim Rice in the ninth came off Seattle starter Floyd Bannister. But the killer was Fred Lynn's leadoff shot in the 11th on a full-count pitch from Rob Dressler. Angels 5, Yankees 4 Freddie Patek put the Angels back in their game with his first homer of the year, a tw()-run blast off Rudy May in the eighth inning. Rod Carew then put them on top to stay later in the inning with a tie-breaking single off Rich Gossage for only his third RBI in the last 17 games. California had been held to just one hit by May since the third inning before Bobby Clark started the comeback with a single that preceded Patek's homer. A's 7, Orioles 4 Mario Guerrero and Jeff Newman drove in two runs apiece and Dwayne Murphy collected four hits to help the A's halt Baltimore's fourgame winning streak. Steve MeCatty got the victory, settling down after yielding consecutive home runs to Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray in the first inning_ Blue Jays 1, Wblle Sox 0 Barry BonneU and John Mayberry hit consecutive doubles in the second inning and Jim Clancy made the run sland up with a four-hitter in his second shutout of the year and second consecutive complete game. Mels 5, Dodgers 4 Doug Flynn's sixth-inning single capped New York's comeback from a four-run deficit and gave the Mets a brawl-marred victory. The fracas tavk place in the second inning, when - after Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey had hit consecutive home l'l1f1S - New York pitcher Pat Zachry plunked Ron Cey on the hip with an inside pitch. Cey headed for first base, began jawing at Zachry, then charged the pitcher's mound. Naturally, each participant offered different reasons for melee that ended with both benches and bullpens cleared. "He provoked me by saying, 'Let's go,' and waved his hand, so I went,'' said Cey, who was ejected for being the instigator of the wresUing match. "lfl didn't, I would~ gutiess." "I really didn't know what to do,'' said Zachry. "I was turning the other way, I had my back to him, and I heard him screaming. When I tilrned around, he was coming at me, sol said, 'Let's go."' And so they went. The Mets survived two home runs by Baker and the one by Garvey, tied it 4-4 with four runs in the fourth, and won it on Flynn's single. Expos 8, Padres 4 Montreal recorded its seventh consecutive victory and its 20th in the last 25 games by erupting for five sixth-inning runs and beating the Padres. Pinch-hitter Tony Bernazard had a tw()-run homer and Rodney Scott and Andre Dawson added RBI triples as the Expos overcame a 3-0 deficit. Bernazard's homer came in his first at-bat in 17 days. " That's what it takes to be a winner,'' said Montreal catcher Gary Carter. "You've got to have guys coming off the bench, and the people we have are doing a great job." Dawson has also been hot. His first-inning double marked his seventh consecutive hit. Aatros 5, Cubll-2 Houston also won its seventh consecutive contest, getting strong pitching from Vern Ruhle and a key tw<>-run double from Jose Cruz. Ruhle retired the first 12 Chicago batters and allowed just two hits in the seven innings he worked while Cruz cracked his double in a threerun Astros third. Plllllles 4, Glanls 3 Home runs by Greg Luzinski and Garry Maddox powered Philadelphia to victory. San Francisco scored three first-inning runs, but Luzinski hit his homer in the bottom of the inning, the Phillies pulled within a run in the fifth and then went ahead in the sixth on a \w()-run blast by Maddox. Bob Knepper, ~. suffered his seventh road loss in as many decisions this season and the Giants lost for the 24th time in 32 road games. Braves 5, Cardinals 2 Atlanta knuckleballer Phll Niekro had been given only five runs of support over his last four starts, and four of those runs had come in the only victory. Tuesday night he got five runs in his behalf - three on Dale Murphy's homer- and responded with a three-hit triumph . One of his victims was Ken Reitz, who went l).for-4. "I wouldn't want to have to hit off him for a living," said Reitz. "If I did, I'd probably be sweeping the stands." The loss was the Cardinals' 22nd in the last 28 games and their first under Manager Whitey Herzog, who replaced the deposed Ken Boyer Monday. • Browns sign Charles White CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran Cleveland Browns running back Greg Pruitt is no longer assured of a starting role on the team, in light of the Browns' signing of their No.1 draft choice, Heisman Trophywinner Charles White. White, who starred in USC's Rose Bowl victory over Ohio State this year, signed a six-year pact with the Browns Tuesday worth more than $1 mlllion. If he performs exceptionally in the National Football League, his contract could be worth more than $2 million because of incentive clauses it contains, said his agent, Mike Trope. Trope said the agreement was A bonus for signing was included, reached after several weeks of conthe team said, though precise tenns centrated negotiations. '"I'm glad to be here in Cleveland were not disclosed. Coach Sam Rutigliano said he was for good, and to reach a setUement. I impressed by White's reputation for can't wait urttil the 17th of July (the start of the Browns' summer camp)," White said. · He had walked out of a mini-camp for Cleveland rookies in May while his contract talks were still up in the air. In local LitUe League action, "When it's time to go to work, the Racine's Reds claimed a 22-9 victory fans will get a different look at the over Chester's Chieftains with a 13-type of player and person I am," run seventh inning. Scott Wickline, White said. Browns owner Art Modell added: · now H on the year, picked up the win with five strike outs. Lea~ "Mter his first 200-yard day, we'll hitters for the winners were Tracy forget all this business." Cleland with a home run and single and Wickline's two triples and a single. Brian Warden and Bostick smacked two doubles apiece. For Chester, Matt Harris took the loss while J. Miller smacked a home run, D. Enynon two triples and two teres! in Sims. Thomas and Argovitz doubles, and Miller two doubles. met over the weekend, and then Sims joined them oo Monday to TupperS Plains' Tigers downed hammer out a final contract. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse !H. Arg~vitz had nothing but praise B. Durst picked up the win fanning lor Thomas. "Russ Thomas said he would draft five and walking five. Mike Chancey Billy Sims No.I, that he would sign took the loss, ftrilting out seven. For the winners, Eddie Collins and B. him and that he would make him the highest paid player to ever come in- Durst hit hom runs whlle Royce to the league, and he lived up to his Bissell and Tripp each slammed doubles. Barry McCoy hit a double word," Argovitz said. for Syracuse. Sims wlll join a team that finished with the worst record in the NFL last In Big Bend LitUe League action, season at2-14. "I believe in miracles," Sims said. the Middleport Braves defeated the "They need a sparkplug and some Hartford Hornela by a 1i>-3 margin. motivation. You need motivation Middleport collected 13 hits, led by and a feeling of pulling together to Shawn Baker's home run, Steve win. Football is a job, but it should Cassell's triple and double and triples by Jason Bush and Troy be fun." The &-foot, 211)-pounder rushed for Cassell. Winning pitcher Jeff Nelson 3,813 yards, 7.1 yards a.carry and 50 struck out seven and walked seven. Hornet Jim Tumbsll fanned three touchdowns at Oklahoma. Summer league results Sims finally signs By MIKE STANTON Aasociated Press Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Billy Sims examined the gold replica of a dollar bill hanging around his neck and said he was relieved to sign finally with the Detroit Lions. "I don't play negotiations- I play football,'' Sims said Tuesday, after he had signed an undisclosed contract that his agent says makes him the highest-paid rookie in pro football history. The Lions made Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner, their No.I pick in the NationBl Football League draft Aprll 29. But as contract discussions dragged on, it appeared the former Oklahoma running back might defect to. the Canadian Foot-ball League as did last year's No.I NFL draftee, Tom Cousineau. Not so, according to Sims, who says he considered himself a Lion "in my heart" since he was drafted and attended a Detroit mini-camp for rookies. "I'm glad it's over," said Detroit Coach Monte Clark, who presented Sims with a Lions jersey with the number20. 1 Noting that he has worn the number 20 since ·his high school days in Hook.'!, Tex., Sims predicted, "I see some pretty good things coming from this number." Jerry Argovltz, Sims' agent, was happy with the contract. "!.wouldn't trade it for the contract of any other player. in the league," Argovitz said. Argovitz says he is bound not to reveal any specifics of the contract by a confidentiality clause written into the agreement. But he said, "I got everything I wanted.'' The negotiations began with Argovitz demanding $4.5 million for three· years. Detroit General Manager RU88 Thomas countered with a $700,000, four-year deal. Argovitz says a breakthrough in the stalemate came last week, when Montre81 of the CFL expressed .in- durability at Southern California, something the injury-plagued Pruitt has not displayed: The cosch said he · did not intend to alternate Pruitt and White this Season. CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL ROUTES OPEN 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992·2156 ' BElWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• and walked two before getting relief froi:n Dale DeWeese who fanned six. Jay Roush had the one Hornet single. In Pee Wee action, the Middleport Cubs rallied to defeat RuUand 1().1;. Luke Burdette's grand slam home run provided the winning margin and boost Cubs' pitcher JaSon Drenner to a Victory. Drenner fanned 13 and walked nine. W. Howard and B. Haggy had doubles for RuUand. B. Johnson went the distance for RuUand walking 13 and striking out eight. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse pee wee leaguers defeated Powell's 19-1. Winnint pitcher Chris Stout and reliever Shane Simpson combined for 10 KO's and five base on halls. Todd Lisle led Syracuse with two singles. Hank Cleland, Terry Fields and Mike MuUord combined for five strikeouts and 24 walks. Rookie survives camp to kill Cincinnati By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Easler wasn't supposed to survive rookie camp, but 10 years later, the Pittsburgh outfielder is proving the scouts wrong_ "When I graduated from high school in Cleveland, a scout told me I wouldn't last a week in rookie camp," said Easler, whose con· tinned hot hitting keyed a s-3 Pirate victory Tuesday over the Cincinnati Reds. "All that did was put something in my heart to try bar· der." Easler raised his average to _364 Monday with an RBI triple, a single and a solo home run, his ninth this season. He has seven hits in his last 12 at-bats, including four homers. "I'm just thankful to God I'm getting a chance to play now,'' said Easler, who bounced around various minor league organizations for 10 years. "I've waited a long time. "Whlle I was sitting, I got a chance to talk to guys like (Willie) Stargell and (Dave ) Parker. Now, I'm getting a chance to use what I learned." Easler's triple off Cincinnati starter Mario Soto, 1).1, highlighted a tw()-run fourth inning WhiCh tied the game, 2·2- The Reds jumped on John Candelaria, 3-5, in the first for three hits and two runs, one of them unear. ned. Candelaria then settled down, .surrendering just two other hits until Ken Griffey's lead-off homer in the ninth. Kent Tckulve finished up. Stargell's tw()-rup homer in the sixth and Easler's solo homer in the eighth finished the scoring for Pit- BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - The Golden State Warriors opened the 1980 NBA draft by selecting Joe Barry Carroll, the 7-foot-1 center who led Purdue to the NCAA semifinals last season. The Utah Jazz, picking second, took Louisville guard Darrell Griffith while Boston made Minnesota center Kevin McHale the third choice in the draft. tsburgh. Although he led the International League in hitting in 1978 with a .330 average at Columbus, Easler is only now getting a chance to play regularly in the majors_ Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner has alternated him in left field with hot·· hitting Lee Lacy. · "I don 't know if it's a hitting binge or if that's how Mike hits (regularly) ," Tanner said. "He just crunches the ball every time he plays." The Reds, awake until 2:30 a.m. Tuesday when a rain-delayed game with San Diego was finally canceled, couldn't mount a scoring threat between the first and ninth innings. "I was just getting the ball up in the first inning," Candelaria said. "I'm not that overpowering that I can keep getting the ball up and not get hurt. Maybe J .R. (Richard) or Nolan (Ryan) can, but! can't." Frank Pastore, 7-2, the winningest pitcher on the Cincinnati staff, faces Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven, 1-5, tonight. SanctiMed Softball TOURNAMENT Sponsored by: City Limits at the Syracuse Park. JUNE 28 .& 29 Entry fee: $65.00 plus 2· balls. Trophies awarded to top 4 teams. Individual trophies to top 3 teams. Also trophies for: M.V.P . most hits, home runs, defensive play, and team sportsmanship. For More Information Call or Visit CITY UMITS BAR . & DRIVE THRU Ph. 992·9978 MiliJleport, Ohio ~[Bods IoJeserw:==\\ ( thvttkd Gifts. JUnE •s) •WATCHES •POWER TOOLS •HAND TOOLS •HUNTING EQUIPMENT •PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE FROM The Middleport Midgets defeated the New Haven Twins by a 20-9 (Continued on page 4) J PANELING SPECIAL RED OAK 1/8"x4'x9' A SHEET . �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerpy, 0., W~esday, June 11, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Ml(!dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 Opinions &Comments ' ' • I SeE..RCN~I..t> R!AG~N W\T"' OOt>I..ES 0~ G.O.~ t>ELEGATES •••• -- c .·I .. ------------- Letters to editor Let's settle now Dear Editor: Whew!!!! These make-up June school days are certainly hot. Students, as well as teachers and other staff members, are struggling through each day. Perhaps, in some classes, nothing more is being accomplished other than making up days. As many of you know, OAPSE 's (cooks, bus drivers, janitors, etc.) negotiations concerning a re-opener :Clause on salary and calamity days :are scheduled to begin this month_ Jo be sure a re-occurrence of this current situation does not develop next June, talk to Mr. Gleason and all the board members. Try to per· ·suade them to settie with OAPSE . •. before school starts next Fall. (Encourage talks NOW if not sooner)_ Continue to urge them to deal with the situation now so that a problem (strike) won't develop later. No one likes to be sitting in a classroom in June. Remember your input can be a great influence to ward-off a strike by OAPSE next Fall. Please don't let this happen again! Show your child that you care ... contact someone today. In addition, this letter is not meant for you to lake sides, but to help get you involved and hopefully voice your opinion about school problems. - Margaret Suzanne Teaford, Rutland Elementary Teacher_ Signatures needed I, Dear Editor, I would like to alert the concerned citizens of Meigs County that a petition is circulating through which -we hope to alert John H. Ackerman, :ohio Dept. of Health to extend the :Maternal and Child Division of the 'Ohio Dept. of Health grant. In our community this grant provides our Well Child Clinic. We believe this clinic is very vital for our children who are the citizens of tomorrow and all of our futures. We do need the community's signatures and support in order to let John H. Ackerman aware of our desires to extend the Maternal and Chlld Division of the Ohio Dept. of Health grant Sincerely. - Rctta Day. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1980. There are 203 days left in the year. : Today's highlight in history: : · On June 11, 1859, a prospector laid -claim to a silver deposit in Nevada's -Six-Mile Canyon. The claim turned out to be the Comstock Lode, one of the richest of all time, yielding ore . -worth hundreds of millions of :ctollars. : On this date: · In 1942, a lend-lease agreement between the United States and Soviet Union - designed to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II was made public. : In 1963, under the eyes of National ~uardsmen, Gov. George Wallace :Stepped aside to let blacks register ·at the University of Alabama. In 1967, Israel and Syria settled into a cease-fire after the Six-Day War, with Israeli troops still holding ·positions inside Syria. : In 1977, Dutch marines stormed a • • train hijacked by South Moluccan terrorists in the Netherlands, freeing 49 hostages. Two hostages and six of their captors were killed in the attack. Ten years ago, the U.S. presence in Libya ended two weeks ahead of schedule when the last detachment left Wheelus Air Base, the last major U.S. military facility in North Africa. Five years ago, the White House was seeking comments from top of· ficials, including the secretary of state and the CIA director, to the Rockefeller Commission's critical report on the CIA. Last year, actor John Wayne died at the age of 72 after a lengthy battle with cancer. Today's birthday: French deep sea explorer Jacques Cousteau is 70. Thought For Today : Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much - Oscar Wilde (1856-1900.) Berry's World Equal opportunity a recipe for overwork By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAl - If misery loves company, the millions of American women who work two shifts - one on the job and the other managing a household - will be happy to learn that their burden is shared by a worldwide sisterhood. "Equal opportunity for women will tum out to be a recipe for overwork" if they must continue to juggle the responsibilities of career, marriage, motherhood and housework without additional assistance from their spouses, warns a new study. The report on "Women, Men and the Division of Labor," written by Kathleen Newland, has just been published by the Worldwatch In· stitute, a Washington-based organization devoted to public policy research. The report documents what homemarkers (single or married) have long known - their work not only is unpaid but usually unrecognized and unappreciated as well. In less~r developed countries, for example, women invariably are assigned the indispensible task of hauling water from the village well or a nearby stream to their homes for use by members of their families. But one authoritative survey of how gross national product is measured in 70 developing countries found that "only six counted the value of carrying water to its point of use in their GNPs and only two countries assigned any economic value to housewives• services." produced by the burden of work that goes on outside of it," the housework in the United States was report says in proposing a "symillustrated in a 1967~ survey of metrical family' • relationship. husbands and wives employed full· Only in magazine advertisements time. The total work-week was 71 · and television commercials does hours for women and 55 hours for there exist the "superwoman" who men. zips through a glamorous workd,ay A 1975 United Nations survey of 12 in the dress-for-success tailored suit, countries - including the United briefly dons an apron to whip up a . gourmet dinner for her family, then · slips into a· $400 dress for a fastpaced evening of entertainment in a theater, disco or nightclub. The working wives and mothers of the world already know that's a myth, but the hllllbands and fathE:'S haven't fully discovered - or accepted - the need for shared States and Soviet Union as well as household resporuJibillties. France, Germany and other "A few governments - China, European nations - produced similar results: The work-week for Cuba and Sweden being the most employed women was slightiy more . prominent eU!Jiples - have made the sharing of ho.usework a tenet of than 70 hours compared with 60 official policy. But all three hours for working men. Despite all the publicity devoted to recognize that official endorsement ·· female entry and advancement in of the idea is a rhetorical device and the labor market, "the sharing of un- that the policy is impossible to enpaid household labor receives only a force in practical terms." The division of household labor fraction of the attention given to "remains a privately determined equality in formal employment," matter, a subject for comsays the Worldwatch styity. munication and negotiation between "If women are to take full adthe man and woman directly invantage of newly won access to the volved," the Worldwatch Institute formal labor market, men must inconcludes. report crease their share of the essential Today's commentary In the rural communities of impoverished nations, that work often is "extremely arduous", says tb• report. One study of activity in a Pakistani village showed that women typically devoted 14~ hours daily to domestic chores. Communist theoretician Frederick Engels argued ahnost 100 years ago that "the emancipation of women become possible only when .. .domestic duties require their attention only to a minor degree." But the average working women in the Soviet Union today must spend three or four additional hours on housework. The disparity between the sexes Business mirror Economic sun shines on Arizona PHOENIJC;' Ariz. (AP) Recession clouds the future for most Americans but the sun, only slightly faded, still shines on Arizona. "Most Arizonans will survive with minimum disruption," said an economist. He forecasts continued if diminished growth. The economy will be hurt, he conceded, but not to the point where activity is likely to go into reverse, as in the country as a whole. There is simply too niuch faith in the 'future, and too much hwnan energy, to be stopped by recession. Attracted by the ever-present sun and a multiplicity of opportunities under it, a flood of domestic immigrants - 1,000 households a week in Phoenix - swelled the population by 51 percent to 2.7 million in the Instruments, Memorex and National Semiconductor. Elliott Pollack, 35, vice president and economist of the Valley National Bank, whose own growth as a Southwest regional hanll makes it the 28th largest in the country, documents some of the other reasons for optimism about jobs. He notes that government emThe high technology !inns now ployment - in military, birder building or expanding in this city or . patrol, and park jobs, among others in the "urban villages" around it accounts for 21 percent of the make up a list of blue chips: Digital, total. "Government;" he says, "has ITI, Spe!'I'Y, General Telephone, never had a decline in total jobs in General Instruments, Litton, the past 15 years." Motorola, Sperry. Services, including those in stores In the Tucson area, untll recentiy and restaurants - . accounting for not as eager as Phoenix for industry, new or expansion projects include ahnost 20 percent of employment lliM, Hughes, Fluor, Burr Brown " ~ continue to grow regardless of Research, GE, Gates Learjet, Veeco the economic situation," he says. past decade. In the same time, personal income rose 253 percent and the value of manufacturing jumped 'l'/7 percent, a good deal of it resulting from the growth of the electronics industry here and around Tucson, 116 mlles south. ·The question, he contends, is bet· ween slow or rapid growth. Trade, which accounts for about a quarter of jobs, seems also to be recession-resistant. "Whlle this sector grows slowly during recessions, there are rarely massive layoffs," Pollack observes. But there are sectors that Will be hurt. Construction, in houalng especially, Ia expected to fall sllarply, not only because of high prices and difficult borrowing terms, but because the in-migration might slow. And there is a question about the future of agriculture. Arlzona ranks; behind only'Texaa and California in cotton income, but cotton uses a lot of water. When did the Senate buy its·first auto! -- __,.._.. ............ cz:,- @ 1080 by NEA, Jnc, "HELP/ I am In a /arid experiencing decreased productivity and aging technology. " •• WASHING'rON (AP) - What senator was the author of "How to Hold an Audience Without a Rope?" When dld the Senate buy its first automobile? What does "pro tempore" mean? If you're stumped, drop around to the Capitol some Thursday cr Friday and lake in one of the regular weekly lectures by Robert C. Byrd. Byrd, the West Virginia Democrat and majority leader, has been taking the floor at approximately one-week intervals since March 21 to speak on the history of the Senate. · Aides say Byrd conceived the Idea as a preparation for the 200\h an· niversary of the body nine years off. ''As far as I know, .he intends to keep on going,'' said one assistant. "He keeps coming up with new material." In each talk, Byrd lakes up an aspect of his subject. One week, for instance, he talked about the 14 senators who have held the office of secretary of the Democratic conference. One of them, Josh Lee of use of ihe vice president. '!'he Senate. now owns four automoblles and leuesl3. Another lecture dealt with the of. flee of president pro tempore. "Pro tempore,'' Byrd explained, "is a Latin term meaning 'for the time "-1-n· ~-a, temporarily ."'. Capital Ideas~ Oklahoma, became a hit in vaudeville lifter leaving the Senate and wrote that book about how to rope 11n audience. · In discussing the Senate sergeant at arms, who oversees such matters as the purchase of automobUea, Byrd noted that the first car waa bought in 191;1 and was for the officiil Among other Udbits Byrd has come up with: -The finlt Senate telephone operator was hired in 1882. -Because of a rebellion by progressive Republicans, It took the Senate 15 ballot. to elect a president pro tempore in 1911. -When tbe first . Col)gress ad- I .urned in 1791, it directed the -:ienate doorkeeper, James Mathers, to _"make the necessary provision of firewood fodhe next Session." · An orange juice bottle full · of slightly cloudy water waa the center of attention at one point in a recent senate hearing. Wltnessea from Jackson Township, N.J., brought the ezhlbit to ill\lllt1'8te their argument !hal their water supply Is contaminated by a nearby chelhieal dump. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., preaidlng at the Senate Judiciary Coounittee hearing, IIDacrewed the top of the bottle and !lniffed the water. "We'll give It to the staff to drink," he said. Injured·Brett lost to Royals By ASSOCIATED PRESS Chalk one up to e~perience for Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. He'll be penciling Dave Chalk's name - and a few others - onto the Royals' lineup card for the next few games because he gave George Brett the "go" sign once too often. "I thought, 'There's one guy I wish I hadn't sent (to steal)," Frey said after Brett's theft of second base- a wholly unnecessary theft, as it turned out- resulted in an ankle injury Tuesday rught. The injury will keep the all-star third baseman, his .337 batting average and his eight home runs on the bench for a while. "H e 's an ex~ellent, aggressive and alert baserunner," Frey said_ "I just hope he'll be out only a week or so. In the meantime, I'll be usin2 Dave Chalk (.283, no homers), Jerry Terrell (.091, no homers) and also maybe Jamie Quirk ( .206, one homer) at third base." Brett, who had hit homer No.8 in the first inning to start the Royals on the way to their 8-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, suffered ligament damage to his right ankle as he arrived at second base in the third inning. Instantly, he was rolling around in pain 3nd he had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. . Moments after Brett's steal of second, Wlllie Aikens unioaded his third home run of the season. He' also singled and doubled, driving in four runs to lead the demolition of the Indians. Aikens hit 21 homers and ba.tted •2BO in 1979, before the California Angels dealt him to the Royals for AI Cowens (since traded to Detroit). Aikens' three hits nudged his 1980 average up to .258. Rangers 3, Brewen 1 Whlle AI Oliver provided Texas' punch with a homer in the fourth inning and a game-winning single in the eighth, Ferguson Jenkins muffled Mllwaukee with a five-hitter in his first start since suffering a May 25 shoulder injury. Tlgen 8, Twins 3 Whlle Jenkins was finding his old form, Detroit's Milt Wilcox was refining his new one. "I used to try to nibble the corners - I was pitching too defensively because I wasn't too confident about the defense behind me," the righthander said after he checked the Twins on six hits, striking out six batters along the way. While Aikens is having his problems in Kansas City, Cowens is doing just fine in Detroit. He had a \w()-run double (as did Lance Parrish) in a decisive four-run third inning and, since coming to the Tigers from the Angels, is hitting a hefty .324. "Whenever you join a new team, you want to get off to a good start," he said. · Red Sox 5, Mariners 4 ' Boston cracked four home runs over the Kingdome fences to beat the Mariners. Rick Burleson's twMun shot in the third inning and solos by Carlton Fisk in the seventh and Jim Rice in the ninth came off Seattle starter Floyd Bannister. But the killer was Fred Lynn's leadoff shot in the 11th on a full-count pitch from Rob Dressler. Angels 5, Yankees 4 Freddie Patek put the Angels back in their game with his first homer of the year, a tw()-run blast off Rudy May in the eighth inning. Rod Carew then put them on top to stay later in the inning with a tie-breaking single off Rich Gossage for only his third RBI in the last 17 games. California had been held to just one hit by May since the third inning before Bobby Clark started the comeback with a single that preceded Patek's homer. A's 7, Orioles 4 Mario Guerrero and Jeff Newman drove in two runs apiece and Dwayne Murphy collected four hits to help the A's halt Baltimore's fourgame winning streak. Steve MeCatty got the victory, settling down after yielding consecutive home runs to Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray in the first inning_ Blue Jays 1, Wblle Sox 0 Barry BonneU and John Mayberry hit consecutive doubles in the second inning and Jim Clancy made the run sland up with a four-hitter in his second shutout of the year and second consecutive complete game. Mels 5, Dodgers 4 Doug Flynn's sixth-inning single capped New York's comeback from a four-run deficit and gave the Mets a brawl-marred victory. The fracas tavk place in the second inning, when - after Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey had hit consecutive home l'l1f1S - New York pitcher Pat Zachry plunked Ron Cey on the hip with an inside pitch. Cey headed for first base, began jawing at Zachry, then charged the pitcher's mound. Naturally, each participant offered different reasons for melee that ended with both benches and bullpens cleared. "He provoked me by saying, 'Let's go,' and waved his hand, so I went,'' said Cey, who was ejected for being the instigator of the wresUing match. "lfl didn't, I would~ gutiess." "I really didn't know what to do,'' said Zachry. "I was turning the other way, I had my back to him, and I heard him screaming. When I tilrned around, he was coming at me, sol said, 'Let's go."' And so they went. The Mets survived two home runs by Baker and the one by Garvey, tied it 4-4 with four runs in the fourth, and won it on Flynn's single. Expos 8, Padres 4 Montreal recorded its seventh consecutive victory and its 20th in the last 25 games by erupting for five sixth-inning runs and beating the Padres. Pinch-hitter Tony Bernazard had a tw()-run homer and Rodney Scott and Andre Dawson added RBI triples as the Expos overcame a 3-0 deficit. Bernazard's homer came in his first at-bat in 17 days. " That's what it takes to be a winner,'' said Montreal catcher Gary Carter. "You've got to have guys coming off the bench, and the people we have are doing a great job." Dawson has also been hot. His first-inning double marked his seventh consecutive hit. Aatros 5, Cubll-2 Houston also won its seventh consecutive contest, getting strong pitching from Vern Ruhle and a key tw<>-run double from Jose Cruz. Ruhle retired the first 12 Chicago batters and allowed just two hits in the seven innings he worked while Cruz cracked his double in a threerun Astros third. Plllllles 4, Glanls 3 Home runs by Greg Luzinski and Garry Maddox powered Philadelphia to victory. San Francisco scored three first-inning runs, but Luzinski hit his homer in the bottom of the inning, the Phillies pulled within a run in the fifth and then went ahead in the sixth on a \w()-run blast by Maddox. Bob Knepper, ~. suffered his seventh road loss in as many decisions this season and the Giants lost for the 24th time in 32 road games. Braves 5, Cardinals 2 Atlanta knuckleballer Phll Niekro had been given only five runs of support over his last four starts, and four of those runs had come in the only victory. Tuesday night he got five runs in his behalf - three on Dale Murphy's homer- and responded with a three-hit triumph . One of his victims was Ken Reitz, who went l).for-4. "I wouldn't want to have to hit off him for a living," said Reitz. "If I did, I'd probably be sweeping the stands." The loss was the Cardinals' 22nd in the last 28 games and their first under Manager Whitey Herzog, who replaced the deposed Ken Boyer Monday. • Browns sign Charles White CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran Cleveland Browns running back Greg Pruitt is no longer assured of a starting role on the team, in light of the Browns' signing of their No.1 draft choice, Heisman Trophywinner Charles White. White, who starred in USC's Rose Bowl victory over Ohio State this year, signed a six-year pact with the Browns Tuesday worth more than $1 mlllion. If he performs exceptionally in the National Football League, his contract could be worth more than $2 million because of incentive clauses it contains, said his agent, Mike Trope. Trope said the agreement was A bonus for signing was included, reached after several weeks of conthe team said, though precise tenns centrated negotiations. '"I'm glad to be here in Cleveland were not disclosed. Coach Sam Rutigliano said he was for good, and to reach a setUement. I impressed by White's reputation for can't wait urttil the 17th of July (the start of the Browns' summer camp)," White said. · He had walked out of a mini-camp for Cleveland rookies in May while his contract talks were still up in the air. In local LitUe League action, "When it's time to go to work, the Racine's Reds claimed a 22-9 victory fans will get a different look at the over Chester's Chieftains with a 13-type of player and person I am," run seventh inning. Scott Wickline, White said. Browns owner Art Modell added: · now H on the year, picked up the win with five strike outs. Lea~ "Mter his first 200-yard day, we'll hitters for the winners were Tracy forget all this business." Cleland with a home run and single and Wickline's two triples and a single. Brian Warden and Bostick smacked two doubles apiece. For Chester, Matt Harris took the loss while J. Miller smacked a home run, D. Enynon two triples and two teres! in Sims. Thomas and Argovitz doubles, and Miller two doubles. met over the weekend, and then Sims joined them oo Monday to TupperS Plains' Tigers downed hammer out a final contract. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse !H. Arg~vitz had nothing but praise B. Durst picked up the win fanning lor Thomas. "Russ Thomas said he would draft five and walking five. Mike Chancey Billy Sims No.I, that he would sign took the loss, ftrilting out seven. For the winners, Eddie Collins and B. him and that he would make him the highest paid player to ever come in- Durst hit hom runs whlle Royce to the league, and he lived up to his Bissell and Tripp each slammed doubles. Barry McCoy hit a double word," Argovitz said. for Syracuse. Sims wlll join a team that finished with the worst record in the NFL last In Big Bend LitUe League action, season at2-14. "I believe in miracles," Sims said. the Middleport Braves defeated the "They need a sparkplug and some Hartford Hornela by a 1i>-3 margin. motivation. You need motivation Middleport collected 13 hits, led by and a feeling of pulling together to Shawn Baker's home run, Steve win. Football is a job, but it should Cassell's triple and double and triples by Jason Bush and Troy be fun." The &-foot, 211)-pounder rushed for Cassell. Winning pitcher Jeff Nelson 3,813 yards, 7.1 yards a.carry and 50 struck out seven and walked seven. Hornet Jim Tumbsll fanned three touchdowns at Oklahoma. Summer league results Sims finally signs By MIKE STANTON Aasociated Press Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Billy Sims examined the gold replica of a dollar bill hanging around his neck and said he was relieved to sign finally with the Detroit Lions. "I don't play negotiations- I play football,'' Sims said Tuesday, after he had signed an undisclosed contract that his agent says makes him the highest-paid rookie in pro football history. The Lions made Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner, their No.I pick in the NationBl Football League draft Aprll 29. But as contract discussions dragged on, it appeared the former Oklahoma running back might defect to. the Canadian Foot-ball League as did last year's No.I NFL draftee, Tom Cousineau. Not so, according to Sims, who says he considered himself a Lion "in my heart" since he was drafted and attended a Detroit mini-camp for rookies. "I'm glad it's over," said Detroit Coach Monte Clark, who presented Sims with a Lions jersey with the number20. 1 Noting that he has worn the number 20 since ·his high school days in Hook.'!, Tex., Sims predicted, "I see some pretty good things coming from this number." Jerry Argovltz, Sims' agent, was happy with the contract. "!.wouldn't trade it for the contract of any other player. in the league," Argovitz said. Argovitz says he is bound not to reveal any specifics of the contract by a confidentiality clause written into the agreement. But he said, "I got everything I wanted.'' The negotiations began with Argovitz demanding $4.5 million for three· years. Detroit General Manager RU88 Thomas countered with a $700,000, four-year deal. Argovitz says a breakthrough in the stalemate came last week, when Montre81 of the CFL expressed .in- durability at Southern California, something the injury-plagued Pruitt has not displayed: The cosch said he · did not intend to alternate Pruitt and White this Season. CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL ROUTES OPEN 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992·2156 ' BElWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• and walked two before getting relief froi:n Dale DeWeese who fanned six. Jay Roush had the one Hornet single. In Pee Wee action, the Middleport Cubs rallied to defeat RuUand 1().1;. Luke Burdette's grand slam home run provided the winning margin and boost Cubs' pitcher JaSon Drenner to a Victory. Drenner fanned 13 and walked nine. W. Howard and B. Haggy had doubles for RuUand. B. Johnson went the distance for RuUand walking 13 and striking out eight. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse pee wee leaguers defeated Powell's 19-1. Winnint pitcher Chris Stout and reliever Shane Simpson combined for 10 KO's and five base on halls. Todd Lisle led Syracuse with two singles. Hank Cleland, Terry Fields and Mike MuUord combined for five strikeouts and 24 walks. Rookie survives camp to kill Cincinnati By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Easler wasn't supposed to survive rookie camp, but 10 years later, the Pittsburgh outfielder is proving the scouts wrong_ "When I graduated from high school in Cleveland, a scout told me I wouldn't last a week in rookie camp," said Easler, whose con· tinned hot hitting keyed a s-3 Pirate victory Tuesday over the Cincinnati Reds. "All that did was put something in my heart to try bar· der." Easler raised his average to _364 Monday with an RBI triple, a single and a solo home run, his ninth this season. He has seven hits in his last 12 at-bats, including four homers. "I'm just thankful to God I'm getting a chance to play now,'' said Easler, who bounced around various minor league organizations for 10 years. "I've waited a long time. "Whlle I was sitting, I got a chance to talk to guys like (Willie) Stargell and (Dave ) Parker. Now, I'm getting a chance to use what I learned." Easler's triple off Cincinnati starter Mario Soto, 1).1, highlighted a tw()-run fourth inning WhiCh tied the game, 2·2- The Reds jumped on John Candelaria, 3-5, in the first for three hits and two runs, one of them unear. ned. Candelaria then settled down, .surrendering just two other hits until Ken Griffey's lead-off homer in the ninth. Kent Tckulve finished up. Stargell's tw()-rup homer in the sixth and Easler's solo homer in the eighth finished the scoring for Pit- BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - The Golden State Warriors opened the 1980 NBA draft by selecting Joe Barry Carroll, the 7-foot-1 center who led Purdue to the NCAA semifinals last season. The Utah Jazz, picking second, took Louisville guard Darrell Griffith while Boston made Minnesota center Kevin McHale the third choice in the draft. tsburgh. Although he led the International League in hitting in 1978 with a .330 average at Columbus, Easler is only now getting a chance to play regularly in the majors_ Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner has alternated him in left field with hot·· hitting Lee Lacy. · "I don 't know if it's a hitting binge or if that's how Mike hits (regularly) ," Tanner said. "He just crunches the ball every time he plays." The Reds, awake until 2:30 a.m. Tuesday when a rain-delayed game with San Diego was finally canceled, couldn't mount a scoring threat between the first and ninth innings. "I was just getting the ball up in the first inning," Candelaria said. "I'm not that overpowering that I can keep getting the ball up and not get hurt. Maybe J .R. (Richard) or Nolan (Ryan) can, but! can't." Frank Pastore, 7-2, the winningest pitcher on the Cincinnati staff, faces Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven, 1-5, tonight. SanctiMed Softball TOURNAMENT Sponsored by: City Limits at the Syracuse Park. JUNE 28 .& 29 Entry fee: $65.00 plus 2· balls. Trophies awarded to top 4 teams. Individual trophies to top 3 teams. Also trophies for: M.V.P . most hits, home runs, defensive play, and team sportsmanship. For More Information Call or Visit CITY UMITS BAR . & DRIVE THRU Ph. 992·9978 MiliJleport, Ohio ~[Bods IoJeserw:==\\ ( thvttkd Gifts. JUnE •s) •WATCHES •POWER TOOLS •HAND TOOLS •HUNTING EQUIPMENT •PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE FROM The Middleport Midgets defeated the New Haven Twins by a 20-9 (Continued on page 4) J PANELING SPECIAL RED OAK 1/8"x4'x9' A SHEET . �5- The Daily Sentinel, Mu:trut:yt.u ~ .. .,............. u 1 , v., Meigs wins fifth, loses first PEE WEE TEAM - Members of the Hubbard's Greenhouse Pee Wee team at Syracuse are, first row, I· r, Jolm VanMeter, Chris Stewart, Todd Lisle; Jared Stewart, bat boy, Kevin Burgess, David Custer, Chad i ~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Wgue Baseball I (Gullikson Q-0), n San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pd. GB 30 00 .600 Montreal .sn 1 'E'/23.~3 24 'll .m 60, Pitt.!lbuq!:h ' Taylor; second row, Jerod Moore, Eber Pickens, Doug lavender, Kevin Grueser, Brian Weaver, Chris Stout, Shane Simpson, Ray Sayre; back, John Lisle and Mike Stewart, coaches. Absent was Michael Adkins. :~o Phillldel!>hio New Yorlt Chicago St. Loui! 2:2 22 :>Jl .44<! 8 19 35 .352 13 WEST Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diel!:o 32 21 .G<H 31 22 .S93 ( Whitson 2-7) at Philadelphia ( Lerch2-7i , n St. l.oiWI (8 . Forsch 4-4 ) at AUanta (Mc- Willia.rns3-4 ), n L<1:i An"eles ( Welch~~ or RellSS 3-U at Ne~· York (Zachry 1·2 or Swan 4-4), n Pitl.\lburgh (Blyleven 1-5) at CinCinnati (Pastorc7-2),n Chicago (Reuschel 5-5) nt Houston ·"' ,.., 30 24 25 30 .455 8 Atlanta 22 30 .423 8 ~ San Francisco Z2 3J .400 11 '1'\tesday's Gamel Philadelphia 4, San f'ra.n dscu .1 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 2 New York 5!Los Angeles 1 Pittaburgh , Cincinnati 3 Houston 5, Chicago 2 Wedntldly'i Games San Diego, (Curtis 3-4 } at Montreal W. L.Pct. GB Minnesota (0 . Jackson 2-3) at Detroit (Rozcma2-2), n Texas (MaUack 4-S) at Chicago (Dotson 6- 33 211 .623 28 23 .549 4 'l1 'n .:,00 22 32 .407 12 21 31 .404 12 TUe8day's Games Kansas City (Leonard 5--5 and Splittortr 43) at Cleveland (Waits 4-S and Spillner :'t-3), 2, t-n EAST Milwaukee Baltimore Toronto Bo3ton Cleveland Detroit 26 'll .m 81> 25 'll .463 9 NorriS 6-4) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York u Toronto 1, Chicaso 0 Texas3, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 7, Baltimore 4 California 5, New York4 Boston 5, Seatlle 4, 11 innings Wed.ne1day'11 Games Baltimore (Palmer >3) at Oakland (M. Thursday's Games Pittsburgh a t Cinc1nnali San Diego at Montreal, n Only tS:ames scheduled Montreal8, San DiegQ4 3>1 211 .630 21J -~ 19 6 'll :>Jl .481 7h Kanso.s City 8, Cleveland 4 Detroit 8, Minnesota 3 (llich.ard 7-J ), n ~ WEST Kansa s City Chicago Oakland Seattle Texas Minnesota California 6~ 2),11 26 21J .100 61> Teus (Matlack 3--2) at Milwaukee (Sc rensenJ-4),n New York (Jotu1 8-2) at Ca lifornia (Ebon 26 'l1 .491 7 2.5 2fi .490 7 23 27 .460 3 ~ 3-S ), n Boston (Rainey 6-1 ) at Seattle (Beattie 30), n Thursday's Games Summer ·league results (Conti nued from page J) score, raising Middleport's record to 4-1 on the year. Wendy Barker, Teresa Whittington, Lisa Whit· tington, and Polly Chadwell all slammed home runs for the winners. Jody Taylor, Barker, L. WHit· tington, Amy Radikan, and Christy 'lichmond also collected extra base hits. Lisa Whittington was the win· ning pitcher. Lynn Arthur took the Texas al Milwaukee and only one walk. Derron Jewett went the distance striking out nine and walking only two for Eastern. J . Newell had a double and a single, Maxson, Probert, and Gaul two singles. Minne.sut.ll at ~lroit , n Bost on a t California. n Baltimore at Seattle, n Only games scheduled TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING ( ll5 at bats ): S: Hender!Wn, New York , .344; K. J:lemandet, St. Louis, SAVE ON CLOTHING loss. 1n the Senior Softball League, Dravo defeated Pomeroy 6-3 on a 2(). hit petiormance. Leading hitters for Dravo were Lori Warden with two doubles and a single, and Debbie Michael a double and a single. Traci Mearns picked up the win for Dravo, while Kellie Rought took the loss. Sandy Jones was the leading hitter for Pomeroy with a double and two singles, Dravo is now 2·1 while Pomeroy fell to ~2. Make your own clothes with the various fabrics for every occasion. nightcap Logan look a one run lead in U1e second when Heft singled, went to second on a passed bail and scored on an single by Later.. Bob Foster singled, Cliff Kennedy sacrificed him to second, and Roger Gaul singled to tie the game in the bottom of the frame . Logan took a 3-1 lead in the third when Jackson drove in one run with a tw<Hln, none-out fielder's choice and a throwing error ... In the·fifth, Logan and Meigs each added a run. The locals' came when King reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and rode home on Art Foglestrom's double. Cliff Kennedy and Brown singled in the sixth to put runners on first and tbird. Steve LitUe singled home Kennedy for Meigs' final run. But Myers ended the threat with two runners on base. Meigs put runners aborad on a walk and a single with one out in the seventh. But Myers forced Roger Kovalchik to hit into a fielder's BY SCOTIW.OLFE SYRACUSE The Meigs American Legion baseball squad went down to its first defeat of the season, 6-3, after taking its fifth viclory during the opener of a double header against Logan 1-0 Tuesday. The first game of the twilight bill took seven innings to decide a win· ner as a pair of hard throwers Tommy Owens of Meigs and Bill Ruggles of Logan - hooked up in a scorless pitchers' duel through six. Meigs releiver Kenny Brown took and quickly retired Logan in the seventh, while Steve LitUe led off the bottom of the inning with a single, stole second and moved to third on a Kent WoHe sacrifice bunt. Off a big lead, Little scored on a fielder's choice by Brown to win the game. Owens collected eight strikeouts and waiked only one. Brown, Fields, Foster, 1'. Wayland and Little collected the Meigs hits, all singles. After a scoreless first inning of the • choice on a 3-2 pitch and recorded the final out of the game on a grounder. Kent Wolfe banged two singles, Bob Foster a double and single and Cliff Kennedy two singles for Meigs. Logan 's Myers walked three and fanned four in going the distance for • the victory. Meigs travels to The Plains • (Athens High School) to face Athens Saturday at 1 p.m. Meigs is scheduled to play Glouster Sunday, but that game is tentative. .... a I a I L4J ..... .LAJ L4J '' 0 - 0 Nlll ' . .... -· -w-CL.. 00 .. ' ·-... Ill ! "·~~._,~·~:;;;;T:.E~i;d,:t .: F...- AAA Road ~Atlae SPECIAL • · EDITION ROADATLAS i :.. ! ' . ·. ;. Qtfet good UHOOgn" Jul~ 1 While St.PI)Iitl L&~t -. { .' Yo~...can't beat AAA Jor.personal Auto Club • •ices and d'ozens of benefit• you ~ use-Emergency .IIDm" SerYice, Pllrlorili Atllldent Insurance, ,.ortd famous Trip Planning 4rit: morel And thfough Juty .t, new muter., _ . . wilt recel•e AAA'e colooul Roed Atr.. 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Eads also had a single and double. John Cremeans picked up the win and Cris Burdette came on in relief. They combined for five strike outs ...... a:: ....... . .325; STRIKEOUTS : Carllon, PhiJadelphilt, 105; R1c:ha rd, Howton, 90; Ryetn, Houston, ~ -; P. N1ekro, Atlanta, 58; Rogers, Montreal, z • .338; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .333; J . Cruz Houston, .3~ ; , Trillo, Philadel phia , Reitz, St. Lou1s, .32.5. RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 41 ; K. He,... mutdez, St. Louis, 41 ; Dawson, Montreal,~ ; Rose, Philadelphia, 46 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 45 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 43; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 37; McBride, Philadelphia, 36; Clark, San Francisco,36. HITS : K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 69; Templeton, St. Louis, 69; Reilt, st. Louis, 68; J. Cnu. Houston. 63: TavP.rll.<{ Nt>w Vnrk IH · 0. Moreno, Pitt.sbur~th . 61: R. Smilh, Los Angeles,61. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 18; Rose, Philadelphia, 17; Knight, Cin cinnati, IS; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, U; Clll:lmbliss, Atlanta,l4 . TRIPLES : 0 . Mureno, Pittsburgh, 6; R. Scott, Montrea , 4; Trillo, Philadelphia, t ; McBride, Philadel phliJ, 4; Km!!:hl, Cincinnati , 4. HOME RUNS: Sdunidt, Phih,delphia; 18; LulinsJti, Philadelphia, 13; Carter, Montreal, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 12; Garvey, Los Angeles, 12; Baker, Loo Angeles, 12. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, :u ; 0 . MOrenu, Pittsburgh, 30; Collins, Cincinna ti, 2:0; R. Scott, Montreal, 18 ; R. Law, Los Angeles,l7; 0 . Smi th, San Diego,17. PI TCHING: (6 Dedsioll3): Reuss, Los Angele:~ , 7-1. .875, 2.40; Bibby, Pitt.-lburgh, S1, .8S7, 2.98; Cu-lton, Philadelphia, 1~2 •.833, 1.83 ; Bahnsen_. Montreal, !)..J, .833, I .» ; Shirley, San Diego, 5-l, .1133, 2.37; Blue, San Francisco, 8-2, .800, 2.76; Pastore, Cincinrw li, 7·2, . 778, 2.81 ; Welch, Los Ange les, 62, .750, 2.46. ,, ....~.~,, tJwu:: • Ill .. ~,. U) en Ul N N N .... -.... D: Ul ~ en .C\ , .... cIa N $ Ill: ·0 .u mJmiJ �5- The Daily Sentinel, Mu:trut:yt.u ~ .. .,............. u 1 , v., Meigs wins fifth, loses first PEE WEE TEAM - Members of the Hubbard's Greenhouse Pee Wee team at Syracuse are, first row, I· r, Jolm VanMeter, Chris Stewart, Todd Lisle; Jared Stewart, bat boy, Kevin Burgess, David Custer, Chad i ~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Wgue Baseball I (Gullikson Q-0), n San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pd. GB 30 00 .600 Montreal .sn 1 'E'/23.~3 24 'll .m 60, Pitt.!lbuq!:h ' Taylor; second row, Jerod Moore, Eber Pickens, Doug lavender, Kevin Grueser, Brian Weaver, Chris Stout, Shane Simpson, Ray Sayre; back, John Lisle and Mike Stewart, coaches. Absent was Michael Adkins. :~o Phillldel!>hio New Yorlt Chicago St. Loui! 2:2 22 :>Jl .44<! 8 19 35 .352 13 WEST Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diel!:o 32 21 .G<H 31 22 .S93 ( Whitson 2-7) at Philadelphia ( Lerch2-7i , n St. l.oiWI (8 . Forsch 4-4 ) at AUanta (Mc- Willia.rns3-4 ), n L<1:i An"eles ( Welch~~ or RellSS 3-U at Ne~· York (Zachry 1·2 or Swan 4-4), n Pitl.\lburgh (Blyleven 1-5) at CinCinnati (Pastorc7-2),n Chicago (Reuschel 5-5) nt Houston ·"' ,.., 30 24 25 30 .455 8 Atlanta 22 30 .423 8 ~ San Francisco Z2 3J .400 11 '1'\tesday's Gamel Philadelphia 4, San f'ra.n dscu .1 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 2 New York 5!Los Angeles 1 Pittaburgh , Cincinnati 3 Houston 5, Chicago 2 Wedntldly'i Games San Diego, (Curtis 3-4 } at Montreal W. L.Pct. GB Minnesota (0 . Jackson 2-3) at Detroit (Rozcma2-2), n Texas (MaUack 4-S) at Chicago (Dotson 6- 33 211 .623 28 23 .549 4 'l1 'n .:,00 22 32 .407 12 21 31 .404 12 TUe8day's Games Kansas City (Leonard 5--5 and Splittortr 43) at Cleveland (Waits 4-S and Spillner :'t-3), 2, t-n EAST Milwaukee Baltimore Toronto Bo3ton Cleveland Detroit 26 'll .m 81> 25 'll .463 9 NorriS 6-4) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York u Toronto 1, Chicaso 0 Texas3, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 7, Baltimore 4 California 5, New York4 Boston 5, Seatlle 4, 11 innings Wed.ne1day'11 Games Baltimore (Palmer >3) at Oakland (M. Thursday's Games Pittsburgh a t Cinc1nnali San Diego at Montreal, n Only tS:ames scheduled Montreal8, San DiegQ4 3>1 211 .630 21J -~ 19 6 'll :>Jl .481 7h Kanso.s City 8, Cleveland 4 Detroit 8, Minnesota 3 (llich.ard 7-J ), n ~ WEST Kansa s City Chicago Oakland Seattle Texas Minnesota California 6~ 2),11 26 21J .100 61> Teus (Matlack 3--2) at Milwaukee (Sc rensenJ-4),n New York (Jotu1 8-2) at Ca lifornia (Ebon 26 'l1 .491 7 2.5 2fi .490 7 23 27 .460 3 ~ 3-S ), n Boston (Rainey 6-1 ) at Seattle (Beattie 30), n Thursday's Games Summer ·league results (Conti nued from page J) score, raising Middleport's record to 4-1 on the year. Wendy Barker, Teresa Whittington, Lisa Whit· tington, and Polly Chadwell all slammed home runs for the winners. Jody Taylor, Barker, L. WHit· tington, Amy Radikan, and Christy 'lichmond also collected extra base hits. Lisa Whittington was the win· ning pitcher. Lynn Arthur took the Texas al Milwaukee and only one walk. Derron Jewett went the distance striking out nine and walking only two for Eastern. J . Newell had a double and a single, Maxson, Probert, and Gaul two singles. Minne.sut.ll at ~lroit , n Bost on a t California. n Baltimore at Seattle, n Only games scheduled TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING ( ll5 at bats ): S: Hender!Wn, New York , .344; K. J:lemandet, St. Louis, SAVE ON CLOTHING loss. 1n the Senior Softball League, Dravo defeated Pomeroy 6-3 on a 2(). hit petiormance. Leading hitters for Dravo were Lori Warden with two doubles and a single, and Debbie Michael a double and a single. Traci Mearns picked up the win for Dravo, while Kellie Rought took the loss. Sandy Jones was the leading hitter for Pomeroy with a double and two singles, Dravo is now 2·1 while Pomeroy fell to ~2. Make your own clothes with the various fabrics for every occasion. nightcap Logan look a one run lead in U1e second when Heft singled, went to second on a passed bail and scored on an single by Later.. Bob Foster singled, Cliff Kennedy sacrificed him to second, and Roger Gaul singled to tie the game in the bottom of the frame . Logan took a 3-1 lead in the third when Jackson drove in one run with a tw<Hln, none-out fielder's choice and a throwing error ... In the·fifth, Logan and Meigs each added a run. The locals' came when King reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and rode home on Art Foglestrom's double. Cliff Kennedy and Brown singled in the sixth to put runners on first and tbird. Steve LitUe singled home Kennedy for Meigs' final run. But Myers ended the threat with two runners on base. Meigs put runners aborad on a walk and a single with one out in the seventh. But Myers forced Roger Kovalchik to hit into a fielder's BY SCOTIW.OLFE SYRACUSE The Meigs American Legion baseball squad went down to its first defeat of the season, 6-3, after taking its fifth viclory during the opener of a double header against Logan 1-0 Tuesday. The first game of the twilight bill took seven innings to decide a win· ner as a pair of hard throwers Tommy Owens of Meigs and Bill Ruggles of Logan - hooked up in a scorless pitchers' duel through six. Meigs releiver Kenny Brown took and quickly retired Logan in the seventh, while Steve LitUe led off the bottom of the inning with a single, stole second and moved to third on a Kent WoHe sacrifice bunt. Off a big lead, Little scored on a fielder's choice by Brown to win the game. Owens collected eight strikeouts and waiked only one. Brown, Fields, Foster, 1'. Wayland and Little collected the Meigs hits, all singles. After a scoreless first inning of the • choice on a 3-2 pitch and recorded the final out of the game on a grounder. Kent Wolfe banged two singles, Bob Foster a double and single and Cliff Kennedy two singles for Meigs. Logan 's Myers walked three and fanned four in going the distance for • the victory. Meigs travels to The Plains • (Athens High School) to face Athens Saturday at 1 p.m. Meigs is scheduled to play Glouster Sunday, but that game is tentative. .... a I a I L4J ..... .LAJ L4J '' 0 - 0 Nlll ' . .... -· -w-CL.. 00 .. ' ·-... Ill ! "·~~._,~·~:;;;;T:.E~i;d,:t .: F...- AAA Road ~Atlae SPECIAL • · EDITION ROADATLAS i :.. ! ' . ·. ;. Qtfet good UHOOgn" Jul~ 1 While St.PI)Iitl L&~t -. { .' Yo~...can't beat AAA Jor.personal Auto Club • •ices and d'ozens of benefit• you ~ use-Emergency .IIDm" SerYice, Pllrlorili Atllldent Insurance, ,.ortd famous Trip Planning 4rit: morel And thfough Juty .t, new muter., _ . . wilt recel•e AAA'e colooul Roed Atr.. F.REE, I'* by bringing or m~lltng In .t hla 4111. LOW ~ ·. · membership IS· LESS THAN 12.!10 a MONTH PI!" COUPLE, plus entrance lee (IM. detalla below), IQ .cell or vlalt to JOIN THE ClUBI· . '-. · ' • en ......... ANOTHIER UNIQUIE AAA MIEMBIRaHIP •llllflrl' ,:· :, •. , COLUMBUS AIRPORT DISCOUN-TS FOR PARKING I LODGING: . Moen., ........ .. You •••• time end money with theee convenient extra benefits from AAA. - - .J '(IS;)' Your - - • ' w """""""'* C::J · Gallipolis, Ohio For.membership tnlormltlon ell/ or vlt/1: . P"''"-" . I'LJPA'-..s't:.l • .._9ct.GA'-'U>A1_,UA'V• ...... · , - 00 . ........ > !1-. ' TojalnbJmells.ndi2Splu•S10e8chlor....-.enctctt....,.,...lt...._IID...,_._... .• li'IChtdi lt'tll •dllor fREE AUU. Ae ....ll 0U>M IN OfttJ 111.10 ,_· ,..,. I i·lllll!o. oo a I o;;,"• , ,' ' membera IIYI 20% at CCC Valet Parl<lng and tho Shoroton Airport Inn , .. Now;pac group bene the leaders. '.. .1' Cll 1 10G NO. G10• ClltY .lftO' nlld .. ... . INn •a••oa --.------. ....... ...- ..---------...--.--·--------------------------------· PUU OU' AND PO..D ON DOTTID LIN. ~ ' -IIO' G1QI~tllli¥;,1ft0 . ,1fW, -~-~-~----~·----:·-~..;....:...,., , -.;.; . . .. . " ....... ...... 0 ( ,) an ,.,.. c: = = .... ...... 0 ~ Ill: .,..a I .... 4119- A. U) ...0 ·-::c..., ..... > c: ..r:: ~ 0 ~ Ill - .. c t-OO Ill "'CC 0 == -::IE FABRIC SHOP U) Ci Q...l _. z: L4J ::::E N o u · .._ - en ~ .... :or: ...lz: c: -a:: POME -ROY, OHIO Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans,as a single and efficient source. can provide qualified companies with a total group benefits pacl<age. And as the leaders in health care protection, they can offer you options in benefits designed to provide the right balance between coverage and cost. Of course, a Blue Cross and Blue Shield bene· fits package includes more than just coverage for hospital and doctors' services and major medical expenses. It can·also include dental benefits, and coverages for hearing and vision care and pre· scription drugs. · And now, group life insurance with accident benefits for employees and dependents along with employee disability income protection is available. It can be designed right into a package to give you a complete benefits program. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representa· live can reView all these options with you and ·· help you design the most flexible and efficient · package for your company. lianCiueit z c II. ~ ·Q There are some pretty good reasons why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans should be considered as your single source. --Arrow~.. LI.I , Q """z: -=c ::c u en en ... -c z (¥) .... -..... ..oc - 00 . 00 iN N ._... ::0 Ill A. For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cros~ and Blue Shield representative. N N ..00 Blue Cross. Blue Shield.. Value added. .- -·... ~ ·-""' =-~~c: .... -"' ~ d! · '• ., • .!! QO New Yorl Clothing House ,, - .1:1 = ... N><Ln U) c:a. CIO:f!. ... .!! . POMEROY Short lleeves U.01: . A. Q 1 :. !'ULL OU1 AND f:OLD .Q N>DOmD·:UIII' 1 ~ ....... The right dress shirt means a lot and that means this Cotton-Ease •• by Arrow. Its placket. T-Josh collar, and fashionably solid colors put this short sleeve dress shirt ahead of the class, In c sloss by ltselfll~ 100% cotton. Soft. Comfortable, cool ... and with the convenience of Sanfor·Set®. it comes out of the dryer looking so good it virtually needs no Ironing! That's a CottonEase'" for you. _ ll. -w- a:: ,.,.. When you have to put your best foot forward put your best shirt forward. .... ... U) COTTON-EASE'" N II) • Prennt thl1 .ld when you Join to ~.. • You'll also need 115 W. 2ND ., N N ~E ~.,., In Meigs-Mason Pony League ac- tion, Middleport downed the Eastern Reds !1-7. D. Reuter had three singles for the winners while E. Bishop had a double and single and Mike WUHord hit two doubles. S. Eads also had a single and double. John Cremeans picked up the win and Cris Burdette came on in relief. They combined for five strike outs ...... a:: ....... . .325; STRIKEOUTS : Carllon, PhiJadelphilt, 105; R1c:ha rd, Howton, 90; Ryetn, Houston, ~ -; P. N1ekro, Atlanta, 58; Rogers, Montreal, z • .338; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .333; J . Cruz Houston, .3~ ; , Trillo, Philadel phia , Reitz, St. Lou1s, .32.5. RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 41 ; K. He,... mutdez, St. Louis, 41 ; Dawson, Montreal,~ ; Rose, Philadelphia, 46 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 45 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 43; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 37; McBride, Philadelphia, 36; Clark, San Francisco,36. HITS : K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 69; Templeton, St. Louis, 69; Reilt, st. Louis, 68; J. Cnu. Houston. 63: TavP.rll.<{ Nt>w Vnrk IH · 0. Moreno, Pitt.sbur~th . 61: R. Smilh, Los Angeles,61. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 18; Rose, Philadelphia, 17; Knight, Cin cinnati, IS; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, U; Clll:lmbliss, Atlanta,l4 . TRIPLES : 0 . Mureno, Pittsburgh, 6; R. Scott, Montrea , 4; Trillo, Philadelphia, t ; McBride, Philadel phliJ, 4; Km!!:hl, Cincinnati , 4. HOME RUNS: Sdunidt, Phih,delphia; 18; LulinsJti, Philadelphia, 13; Carter, Montreal, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 12; Garvey, Los Angeles, 12; Baker, Loo Angeles, 12. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, :u ; 0 . MOrenu, Pittsburgh, 30; Collins, Cincinna ti, 2:0; R. Scott, Montreal, 18 ; R. Law, Los Angeles,l7; 0 . Smi th, San Diego,17. PI TCHING: (6 Dedsioll3): Reuss, Los Angele:~ , 7-1. .875, 2.40; Bibby, Pitt.-lburgh, S1, .8S7, 2.98; Cu-lton, Philadelphia, 1~2 •.833, 1.83 ; Bahnsen_. Montreal, !)..J, .833, I .» ; Shirley, San Diego, 5-l, .1133, 2.37; Blue, San Francisco, 8-2, .800, 2.76; Pastore, Cincinrw li, 7·2, . 778, 2.81 ; Welch, Los Ange les, 62, .750, 2.46. ,, ....~.~,, tJwu:: • Ill .. ~,. U) en Ul N N N .... -.... D: Ul ~ en .C\ , .... cIa N $ Ill: ·0 .u mJmiJ �, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 -z... 0 Contest winners announced ,,.. ,.'" ,.z Mei8a County children have been awarded Prizes that were contributed by area businesses fo•· a poster contest sponsored by the Alternatives Program of the Meig~~ Community Mental Health Center. The prizes were presented by Mayor Andrews of Pomeroy on June 2 at Salem Center Elementary School and at Sailsbury Elementary School. Salem Center Elementary School winners received their prizes at a special assembly with the whole student body in attendance. Winners were Ben Davies, who won a $10 gift certlflcate from Elberfeld's; Rich VanHouten, who won a pizza from the Meigi!IM Pizza Shack; Tammy Gilkey, who received a game from Swisher and Lohse Drugs, and KrlBtle Maynard, who was awarded a clutch purse from the Pomeroy National Bank. Tammy Gardner won a bracelet and earrings set that was donated by K and C Jewelers. Cothy Neulzllng, Anne Barrett, Christopher Cross, Vanessa Rife and Missy Longstreth won cartons of R. C. Cola contributed by the R. C. Bottling Company, and Peggy Barrett and Missy Primmer won frisbees, also contributed by R. C. Cola. Ill ... 0 :IIJ ,. ~ Ill 0 z .... c: .. .. C:~"' .W::q Ul, -· "' . "''o"'a. 0 . " ' ., n .... ~ <CIOQ On ,c 8 "'-· 16 =3 ..,_ .:;;~" o!l - ~ . ~ 00 00 : ra> II> Angel accepted at Potomac State : At the Sallsbury Elementary School, winners were all fourth graders. Michele Folmer, Cynthia Kauff, Allison Jones, Gina Scarberry, Krista Roush, and Charlotte Hart all won jewelry-bracelebl or necklaces fr<m K and C Jewelers. Joe Parker and David Beegle won toys frMl Swisher and Lohse, and Angie Sloan won a "Baby Grows Up" from Nelson's Drugs. Greg Shamblin and Reece Ruch won ·coupons from Burger Chef. Dee Dorst, Artie Hlinnel, Kevin V. King, Jody Will, Danny Hall and KeVin King won prizes from R. C. Cola Bottling Company. Accompanying the mayor to each of the assemblies was David Krasner, Coordinator of the Meigs Community Health Center and Bonnie McLain, Education/Prevention Specialist with the Alternatives ' success and praised the entries which were based on the theme "Meigs County." Eight of the winning posters hae been mounted in the new Multipurpose Facility on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Program. Alternatives is a drug abuse prevention program which provides activities including programs in schools and a sununer camp for area youth . McLain felt that the contest was a Terry Wayne Angel of New Haven W. Va. has bee.n accepted for ad: mission to Potomac State College for the academic year beginning August 21,1980. Potomac State College is the only junior calling branch ci West Virginia University and is located in Keyser, W. Va. A fully-accredited liberal arts Program given '•ordinary Days and His Extra· ordinary Ways" was the program topic used by Mrs. Opal Kloes at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Church Women at the home of Mrs. Helen Teaford. Mrs. April Harmon was the assisting hostess for the meeting attended by 10 members and two guests. Mrs. Mary Cundiff presided at the meetin11 opening with "He Leadeth Me." Mrs. Margaret Eichinger's devotions were entitled "Are You Good News?" A total of 57 sick and shut-in visits were reported. Reading program hooks were exchanged. Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Eichinger assisted Mrs. Kloes with the program which closed with prayer and a spiritual life closing "Father's Love.'' tWif AIM FATHERS DAY , JUNFJl5 · Hold charity dance - n n-t zO . .• .. ..=:::~~:~ ,_:~a CICIQ C). :I: ~z ,..rn m : rr- ...."' 0 ,., :::11:1 ·"' ~ ........ :z "' .... ... .,.. 0 ...: N 0Q ::Uc.Q .. "( CIQ Q - . --r~.~~-----.----'!!--.--:---·~~~-:-"----------~-- •ULL OUT AND POLD .ON ~hiD LINI . . ;. ________ . ;.,_. . · . ~······ ·-- ~...., .W00 ....04ibii . GNY,ir\O 'l1f'hl: . ' .· - · . . ' .. . a----;..·---------------~~------~-~~ -~~~-~~.;:-• i PULl OV'r ANe fCKD ON D • DOIND..IIMI; ..... ~ " "'II> -....... ~ ~ ~ 0 '"n ~-" 1\>Q. ~ 0 0 n' 0 ~ ,,_ c OQI-< !II 6 Q. I'D "' "'. N' 17 11>_., .,.11>- 0 :Ill: ""' V>D.- ' "' r-~ -·:". . " - N -,.. "11 .. mmous 00 00 PERUPRESS SPORT AND , Mrs. Virgil Roush recentiy received word of the death of Mrs. George (Elsie) Garden in Nashville, Tenn . The GardeRB have been frequent Visitors here and attended the Cheater Methodist Church where she will be remembered by her many friends. Mrs. John Hayes and Esther Ridenour called at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis to pay their respects to their cousin, Edgar '11'!. . ..... . - ' ~~ . ' v. PAMPO POP -PAMPER POP AT SIIFFLEI'J- ( -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAV- TAKE YOUR CHOICE STRAIGHT OR FLARE -PAMPER POP AT MEN'S LACE TO TOE MEN'S COMFORTABLE GYM OHFOROS JOGG~RS American made gym or tenn is oxfords with moulded soles and cushion Insoles. Lace to the toe style. s tur· ely ctnvaa uppers. All srzes . L~UI'S Blue !liuede leather and nylon uppers . Gl'o'e Dad ' s feet a treat. Sizes 6'h to 12. '3~.? JfANS Spec ial 5ale pr ice on men 's famous Le~rs straight leg or flare leg st yle aer. lm jeana. A~ situ In stock. Hurry to St iff ler' s and save during th is sale. '7~.? WITH THESe UALUES "A ROBE FIT FOR A KING" COMFORTABLE LO~NGING -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYMEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ·FANCY BROADCLOTH ROSES PAJAMA$ Man 'a wash tnd wear robea In no-Iron Iabrie a. Good aelectloo . Robes fit lor a king come from Stillier's. Comforttbll lnd rel~lng . ALL KINOS Of GIFTS-FOR ALL KINOS Of DAD'S -PAMPfR POP AT STiffl£A'SBOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION 8ELTS Shop now lor men 's fashion belts In aaaorted colora, s1yles and width!! Pamper Pop on thl! speci al day, with gilt !I from Stifllar's. '10~.~. UNDERWEAR MEN'S ASSORTED SPORT ,CASUAL AND ClEW N£CII SJ41t TEE SHIRTS Pka. Chooae from a wide aeleclion of (REGULAR '5.39 ) famous brands, dress and casual aocka In lltoNed llylea, colora and ,WHIT£ COTTON ptttema. A real Pop pleaser! KNIT IIIEFS (REGULAR 14.29) IRIADCLOTH J SHORTS Ae'JI~.I~~.,.-----(REGULAR ,6_29 ) -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYGRIPPER AND BOXER STYLES PACK~GE OF THREE WHITE FRUIT-OF·LDOM -PAMPER PIP ON Hl5 DAY- DRESS SOCKS FAMOUS SCAMPS HOUSE SLIPPERS Pamper Pop on hll tpecial day wltl\ tuper scamp Houn SUQPifl from Btllfltr't. Sevtral ttvlea to choo" from . Alwayt a favorite . 4 J ·~NDUP . • TOPATROLAREA Effective ' immediately a ,policeman will patrol the new Mini· Park In the viJ1a8e of Pomeroy. Persons found drinking or · . destrOying properly at the park will be aJTellted. - ' SWIM TRUNKS Great aaleetiOfl of men 's new CampuS brand sw im su lta In your choice of styles , colors and fabrics. A gilt Dao can use al l summer . THREE TO PACKAGE Here 's i Pop Saver, Fruit ol the Loom underwear. Hanes -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAYMEN'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE '5!.! -PAMPER P., AT STIFFLEI'I- clerk of Syracuse Village, by Blll Hubbard wu donated by the Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Auoclation and proceeds from sponsored bueball tournaments held at Syracuse. . Each group gave $800 to be applied ·to the coet o1 the new bleachers. . SHORTS For desen~lng dada, men' I permanen t shorts and joggers. and Dlllerna. Give His I FLARE Todav's best I · buy! .. MEN'S POPULAR SUMMER WALKING AND JOGGING -PAII'Pfl POP ON HIS DAV- t~SHIRTS .~_, All cotton white T·8hlr1t. 3 to t pkg. 00 00 TO SHRTSWEAR UALUES FROM STIFFLER-S-JUST FOR DAD! . PRE-WASHED nJNl)SCIARIFIED The $1,200 given to Janice Lawson, •• w 399 s'-oo '17!~. AUtOmAt~C ...S Forgetsnrlnklng, forget wrinkling, forget puckering forever! All cotton jeans with Slnfor·Set, lrtlted to remember their ahtpa. Straight leg or !lares. Pamper Pop thla year! brand knit shirts In aeaorted styles , col · t11'<...1t, ors and patterns. Give Dad our boat on his day. • Theae Haggar polyester knit slacks are the boat wardtobo lnveatm&nt you can make. Ouallty tailoring. Handaome atyl· lng. Comtort·p lua fit. "•sorted solid col· ors. AND UP IllaVENCK® ChOoae tro'm a goOd aelec11on of famous MEPI'S COMFORT PLUS POLYESTER KNIT The beat lor Dad ... He deserves It! Famoua Brand apon ahlrta In taaortad atytes. colora tnd patterns. Slve II Stllfler'a. -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAV- KNIT SHIRTS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS IIDGET PIKED ... -PAMPER POP AT STIFFLU'SMEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE « ~- Gl~ DAY- Weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, ColumbJlS, and Mr. ·and mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande. Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Miss Sandy Wood, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, Charlie and Amy, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and sons have moved to their new home near Five Points. - -Mr. and-·Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami, Fla., who are · Visiting relatives in Pomeroy, visited friends in Racine and went to see the new Baptist church. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Brown (the former Dorothy Philson) of Rochester, MiM. and Mrs. Mabel (Philson) Blakley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blakley and son of Columbus were guests Sunday of Mrs. Addie Petrel and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Slmpeon spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and family of Bellevue visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and her mother, Mrs. Emma Salser, Sunday, Guests of Mrs. Emma Salser and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser and ~onja were Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Warner Robbins, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salser of Johnstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birch and fliDiily of Bellewe; Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans and family of Rio Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Mathews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salaer, Jr., local. Mrs. Maril)'n (Rice) · Willlamaon, daughter and friend, Joined them SUnday 111 the family get-together. 00 ro WE HAUE AWIDE SELECTION OF Atkins. N00 J .A Chester News Notes Ill r _t .. D'- IWA <Q I•.. . IHn . on•oa I!IO.CncN GNY !ftO j1n.j . I .£.:A Tickets for a benefit dance being held by the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club may be purchased at the New York Clothing House and the K. and C. Jewelry Store in Pomeroy, and Ingels Furniture in Middleport• Proceeds from the dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Thursday, July 3, will go to the Awdllary fi Veterans Memorial Hospital. Music will be provided by the Ray Cinclnnoe Band. Ticket cost is $15 a couple. ~--·····. -= college, Potomac State offers an Associate in Arts degree in twenty· one pre-professional fields and twelve aress in arts and sciences. Terry is a graduate of Wallama High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angel, 501 4th Street. He plans to major in forestry at the • college. 15~! (REGULAR ''&.99) I 8RIEFS All cotton wl\ltt brltft. 3 to a pkg . 1 4~k~ (REGULAR '5.99) TO WEAR WITH PRIDE! NEWEST STYLE NECK TIES Gift ties tfllt Dad will enjoy in assorted ao il da and atrlpes tnd patlerna. Choose from 4·in ·hand or reddle·tlld stylas. He will lOOk great ! · 5 Great Ideal Up -PAMPIII POP ON HIS DAYGOOD QUALITY LERTHER LIKE VINYL ' HANDKERCHIEFS Gin Cad our Beat on Hit Speelll Dey! Plcklge of thrM famoua Fruit of the L.oom wh itt perm praa handktrch lefa. 3°~d 81LLFOLDS Your choice of line l.. ther l ike I:IIIIOICII. Attoned ttyiH. Shop early for bitt atiRtlon 1 ~~n~l '2~. �, 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 -z... 0 Contest winners announced ,,.. ,.'" ,.z Mei8a County children have been awarded Prizes that were contributed by area businesses fo•· a poster contest sponsored by the Alternatives Program of the Meig~~ Community Mental Health Center. The prizes were presented by Mayor Andrews of Pomeroy on June 2 at Salem Center Elementary School and at Sailsbury Elementary School. Salem Center Elementary School winners received their prizes at a special assembly with the whole student body in attendance. Winners were Ben Davies, who won a $10 gift certlflcate from Elberfeld's; Rich VanHouten, who won a pizza from the Meigi!IM Pizza Shack; Tammy Gilkey, who received a game from Swisher and Lohse Drugs, and KrlBtle Maynard, who was awarded a clutch purse from the Pomeroy National Bank. Tammy Gardner won a bracelet and earrings set that was donated by K and C Jewelers. Cothy Neulzllng, Anne Barrett, Christopher Cross, Vanessa Rife and Missy Longstreth won cartons of R. C. Cola contributed by the R. C. Bottling Company, and Peggy Barrett and Missy Primmer won frisbees, also contributed by R. C. Cola. Ill ... 0 :IIJ ,. ~ Ill 0 z .... c: .. .. C:~"' .W::q Ul, -· "' . "''o"'a. 0 . " ' ., n .... ~ <CIOQ On ,c 8 "'-· 16 =3 ..,_ .:;;~" o!l - ~ . ~ 00 00 : ra> II> Angel accepted at Potomac State : At the Sallsbury Elementary School, winners were all fourth graders. Michele Folmer, Cynthia Kauff, Allison Jones, Gina Scarberry, Krista Roush, and Charlotte Hart all won jewelry-bracelebl or necklaces fr<m K and C Jewelers. Joe Parker and David Beegle won toys frMl Swisher and Lohse, and Angie Sloan won a "Baby Grows Up" from Nelson's Drugs. Greg Shamblin and Reece Ruch won ·coupons from Burger Chef. Dee Dorst, Artie Hlinnel, Kevin V. King, Jody Will, Danny Hall and KeVin King won prizes from R. C. Cola Bottling Company. Accompanying the mayor to each of the assemblies was David Krasner, Coordinator of the Meigs Community Health Center and Bonnie McLain, Education/Prevention Specialist with the Alternatives ' success and praised the entries which were based on the theme "Meigs County." Eight of the winning posters hae been mounted in the new Multipurpose Facility on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Program. Alternatives is a drug abuse prevention program which provides activities including programs in schools and a sununer camp for area youth . McLain felt that the contest was a Terry Wayne Angel of New Haven W. Va. has bee.n accepted for ad: mission to Potomac State College for the academic year beginning August 21,1980. Potomac State College is the only junior calling branch ci West Virginia University and is located in Keyser, W. Va. A fully-accredited liberal arts Program given '•ordinary Days and His Extra· ordinary Ways" was the program topic used by Mrs. Opal Kloes at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Church Women at the home of Mrs. Helen Teaford. Mrs. April Harmon was the assisting hostess for the meeting attended by 10 members and two guests. Mrs. Mary Cundiff presided at the meetin11 opening with "He Leadeth Me." Mrs. Margaret Eichinger's devotions were entitled "Are You Good News?" A total of 57 sick and shut-in visits were reported. Reading program hooks were exchanged. Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Eichinger assisted Mrs. Kloes with the program which closed with prayer and a spiritual life closing "Father's Love.'' tWif AIM FATHERS DAY , JUNFJl5 · Hold charity dance - n n-t zO . .• .. ..=:::~~:~ ,_:~a CICIQ C). :I: ~z ,..rn m : rr- ...."' 0 ,., :::11:1 ·"' ~ ........ :z "' .... ... .,.. 0 ...: N 0Q ::Uc.Q .. "( CIQ Q - . --r~.~~-----.----'!!--.--:---·~~~-:-"----------~-- •ULL OUT AND POLD .ON ~hiD LINI . . ;. ________ . ;.,_. . · . ~······ ·-- ~...., .W00 ....04ibii . GNY,ir\O 'l1f'hl: . ' .· - · . . ' .. . a----;..·---------------~~------~-~~ -~~~-~~.;:-• i PULl OV'r ANe fCKD ON D • DOIND..IIMI; ..... ~ " "'II> -....... ~ ~ ~ 0 '"n ~-" 1\>Q. ~ 0 0 n' 0 ~ ,,_ c OQI-< !II 6 Q. I'D "' "'. N' 17 11>_., .,.11>- 0 :Ill: ""' V>D.- ' "' r-~ -·:". . " - N -,.. "11 .. mmous 00 00 PERUPRESS SPORT AND , Mrs. Virgil Roush recentiy received word of the death of Mrs. George (Elsie) Garden in Nashville, Tenn . The GardeRB have been frequent Visitors here and attended the Cheater Methodist Church where she will be remembered by her many friends. Mrs. John Hayes and Esther Ridenour called at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis to pay their respects to their cousin, Edgar '11'!. . ..... . - ' ~~ . ' v. PAMPO POP -PAMPER POP AT SIIFFLEI'J- ( -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAV- TAKE YOUR CHOICE STRAIGHT OR FLARE -PAMPER POP AT MEN'S LACE TO TOE MEN'S COMFORTABLE GYM OHFOROS JOGG~RS American made gym or tenn is oxfords with moulded soles and cushion Insoles. Lace to the toe style. s tur· ely ctnvaa uppers. All srzes . L~UI'S Blue !liuede leather and nylon uppers . Gl'o'e Dad ' s feet a treat. Sizes 6'h to 12. '3~.? JfANS Spec ial 5ale pr ice on men 's famous Le~rs straight leg or flare leg st yle aer. lm jeana. A~ situ In stock. Hurry to St iff ler' s and save during th is sale. '7~.? WITH THESe UALUES "A ROBE FIT FOR A KING" COMFORTABLE LO~NGING -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYMEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ·FANCY BROADCLOTH ROSES PAJAMA$ Man 'a wash tnd wear robea In no-Iron Iabrie a. Good aelectloo . Robes fit lor a king come from Stillier's. Comforttbll lnd rel~lng . ALL KINOS Of GIFTS-FOR ALL KINOS Of DAD'S -PAMPfR POP AT STiffl£A'SBOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION 8ELTS Shop now lor men 's fashion belts In aaaorted colora, s1yles and width!! Pamper Pop on thl! speci al day, with gilt !I from Stifllar's. '10~.~. UNDERWEAR MEN'S ASSORTED SPORT ,CASUAL AND ClEW N£CII SJ41t TEE SHIRTS Pka. Chooae from a wide aeleclion of (REGULAR '5.39 ) famous brands, dress and casual aocka In lltoNed llylea, colora and ,WHIT£ COTTON ptttema. A real Pop pleaser! KNIT IIIEFS (REGULAR 14.29) IRIADCLOTH J SHORTS Ae'JI~.I~~.,.-----(REGULAR ,6_29 ) -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYGRIPPER AND BOXER STYLES PACK~GE OF THREE WHITE FRUIT-OF·LDOM -PAMPER PIP ON Hl5 DAY- DRESS SOCKS FAMOUS SCAMPS HOUSE SLIPPERS Pamper Pop on hll tpecial day wltl\ tuper scamp Houn SUQPifl from Btllfltr't. Sevtral ttvlea to choo" from . Alwayt a favorite . 4 J ·~NDUP . • TOPATROLAREA Effective ' immediately a ,policeman will patrol the new Mini· Park In the viJ1a8e of Pomeroy. Persons found drinking or · . destrOying properly at the park will be aJTellted. - ' SWIM TRUNKS Great aaleetiOfl of men 's new CampuS brand sw im su lta In your choice of styles , colors and fabrics. A gilt Dao can use al l summer . THREE TO PACKAGE Here 's i Pop Saver, Fruit ol the Loom underwear. Hanes -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAYMEN'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE '5!.! -PAMPER P., AT STIFFLEI'I- clerk of Syracuse Village, by Blll Hubbard wu donated by the Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Auoclation and proceeds from sponsored bueball tournaments held at Syracuse. . Each group gave $800 to be applied ·to the coet o1 the new bleachers. . SHORTS For desen~lng dada, men' I permanen t shorts and joggers. and Dlllerna. Give His I FLARE Todav's best I · buy! .. MEN'S POPULAR SUMMER WALKING AND JOGGING -PAII'Pfl POP ON HIS DAV- t~SHIRTS .~_, All cotton white T·8hlr1t. 3 to t pkg. 00 00 TO SHRTSWEAR UALUES FROM STIFFLER-S-JUST FOR DAD! . PRE-WASHED nJNl)SCIARIFIED The $1,200 given to Janice Lawson, •• w 399 s'-oo '17!~. AUtOmAt~C ...S Forgetsnrlnklng, forget wrinkling, forget puckering forever! All cotton jeans with Slnfor·Set, lrtlted to remember their ahtpa. Straight leg or !lares. Pamper Pop thla year! brand knit shirts In aeaorted styles , col · t11'<...1t, ors and patterns. Give Dad our boat on his day. • Theae Haggar polyester knit slacks are the boat wardtobo lnveatm&nt you can make. Ouallty tailoring. Handaome atyl· lng. Comtort·p lua fit. "•sorted solid col· ors. AND UP IllaVENCK® ChOoae tro'm a goOd aelec11on of famous MEPI'S COMFORT PLUS POLYESTER KNIT The beat lor Dad ... He deserves It! Famoua Brand apon ahlrta In taaortad atytes. colora tnd patterns. Slve II Stllfler'a. -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAV- KNIT SHIRTS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS IIDGET PIKED ... -PAMPER POP AT STIFFLU'SMEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE « ~- Gl~ DAY- Weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, ColumbJlS, and Mr. ·and mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande. Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Miss Sandy Wood, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, Charlie and Amy, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and sons have moved to their new home near Five Points. - -Mr. and-·Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami, Fla., who are · Visiting relatives in Pomeroy, visited friends in Racine and went to see the new Baptist church. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Brown (the former Dorothy Philson) of Rochester, MiM. and Mrs. Mabel (Philson) Blakley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blakley and son of Columbus were guests Sunday of Mrs. Addie Petrel and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Slmpeon spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and family of Bellevue visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and her mother, Mrs. Emma Salser, Sunday, Guests of Mrs. Emma Salser and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser and ~onja were Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Warner Robbins, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salser of Johnstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birch and fliDiily of Bellewe; Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans and family of Rio Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Mathews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salaer, Jr., local. Mrs. Maril)'n (Rice) · Willlamaon, daughter and friend, Joined them SUnday 111 the family get-together. 00 ro WE HAUE AWIDE SELECTION OF Atkins. N00 J .A Chester News Notes Ill r _t .. D'- IWA <Q I•.. . IHn . on•oa I!IO.CncN GNY !ftO j1n.j . I .£.:A Tickets for a benefit dance being held by the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club may be purchased at the New York Clothing House and the K. and C. Jewelry Store in Pomeroy, and Ingels Furniture in Middleport• Proceeds from the dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Thursday, July 3, will go to the Awdllary fi Veterans Memorial Hospital. Music will be provided by the Ray Cinclnnoe Band. Ticket cost is $15 a couple. ~--·····. -= college, Potomac State offers an Associate in Arts degree in twenty· one pre-professional fields and twelve aress in arts and sciences. Terry is a graduate of Wallama High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angel, 501 4th Street. He plans to major in forestry at the • college. 15~! (REGULAR ''&.99) I 8RIEFS All cotton wl\ltt brltft. 3 to a pkg . 1 4~k~ (REGULAR '5.99) TO WEAR WITH PRIDE! NEWEST STYLE NECK TIES Gift ties tfllt Dad will enjoy in assorted ao il da and atrlpes tnd patlerna. Choose from 4·in ·hand or reddle·tlld stylas. He will lOOk great ! · 5 Great Ideal Up -PAMPIII POP ON HIS DAYGOOD QUALITY LERTHER LIKE VINYL ' HANDKERCHIEFS Gin Cad our Beat on Hit Speelll Dey! Plcklge of thrM famoua Fruit of the L.oom wh itt perm praa handktrch lefa. 3°~d 81LLFOLDS Your choice of line l.. ther l ike I:IIIIOICII. Attoned ttyiH. Shop early for bitt atiRtlon 1 ~~n~l '2~. �. ~· • r . ·~-1be ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 Annual children 's program conducted Helen Help Us From one extreme to the other--what do you do? BY HELEN BOTI'EL Speclal correspondent DEAR HELEN: When we were engaged, Roland was so huggy-kissy he almost embarrassed me. After marriage , I'm lucky to get a peck on the cheek. If I hug him, he takes it as a signal I want ~x. though sometimes I just crave affection. Tbe only time he ever even pats me, it means he's ready for action. Would you please tell him and other males. that women can't be ignored aU day and suddenly turn on after the li8hts are out. Also that we don't enjoy being noticed only because our husbands are horny . ACHIN'G FORA TOUCH DEAR ACHING: I've told 'em and told 'em! Yours is just about the commonest complaint wives make to advice columns, and the one most often ignored by husbands. If only these undemonstrative . men could foresee the great dividen· ds they'd reap from just a little t.l .c. (tender , loving, care), well, maybe we'd premeditated have hugs a lotandmore kisses unin homes across America. On the other hand, why don't more wives tell th~ir husbands exactly how they feel? Too often women retire in hurt silence or resigned acceptance rather than make real efforts for change. - li DEAR HELEN: Let me tell you how I almost fell into a meaningless affair and didn 't. I thought my husband was pretty dull compared to this fellow at the office who asked me on a sneak weekend - just for fun. I'd never been wlfaithful, but excused myself by saying I needed to recharge my batteries. So we cooked up a rather simple ruse: I:ct attend a convention (true) and the other man would be there .(not mentioned ). One of the reasons why I decided for the affair was that Douglas (my husband) was farfrom romantic. He never said the things I wanted to 'the program with readings by Missy McMillian, Zandra Vaughan , and P. J. Harris. Cindy Crooks had a piano solo, and there were recitations by The annual children 's day program at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church was held Sunday. Pam CrookS was announcer for hear, though his actions proved he loves me. Well, everything went as planned. I checked in at the hotel, and was waiting for my soon-to-be lover when - a beautiful bouquet arrived. You guessed : it was from Douglas, and the message read, "I hope !Iiese flowers will say what I sometimes can't express - I love you with all my heart. " You·also guessed: I met the other man at the door with, "Sorry, I've ~banged my mind. " Have I regretted the loss of an experience I may now never have? Truthfully: at times, yes. But, I'm also secure in the love of a wonderful man, and I wouldn't chance that for a week of exciting games. - IN TIME 'S NICK Harrisonville Social News PERSONAL TO "TOO ASHAMED TO SIGN": Your letter is a bit too kinky for a family newspaper, although your problem isn't as uncommon as you think. My advice : Since this girlfriend is a rral dog, get rid of her and try psychiatric counseling.- H. Mr. and Mrs. Daune Stanley and scM, Steve, enjoyed a picnic at Pin· nacle Point near Bluefield, W. Va. on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland visited a week with Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas spent two months at their daughter's and son-in-law's, Dr. and Mrs. Don Gilr son, Potomac, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman and granddaughter, Tamra Clark, at- ddaughter, Jan Wiseman, at Lima on Saturday. Mr. ·and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited over weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson in Colwnbus. Mrs. Bessie Graham is visiting in Iowa with her son, Harold and family. Mrs. Sally Welsh and daughter, Kent, visited Thursday with Mrs. Sue Payne and Mrs . Kathy Branham. GROUP VISITS Mrs. Annie Will, Mrs. Faye Smith, and Mrs. Barbara Baker, Jim and Cle of Jessup, Ga. have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Billy Cleland, Chester. SHAEFFER HOSPITALIZED Francis.E. (Red) Shaeffer of Flatwoods Road suffered a heart attack a week ago and is confined to the intensive care unit at the Medical Cen· ter Hospital in Chillicothe. He expects to be confined there for several weekS. Mr. Shaeffer specialized in growing dahlias at his home. tended the graduation of their gran- Nicki Mills, P. J. Harris, Kelly Sat· terfleld, Ryan Harper, Aaron Har>"'•, Mary Beth Stein, Eddie Crooks, Amy Sa.tterfield, and· Donald Stein. Refreshments were served in the dining room following the program. REUNION SUNDAY The annual Vineyard Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the recreation building, Royal Oak Park. All relatives and friends are invited. Friday and Saturday at the Americna Legion hall in Middleport by the Junior Ameri~an Legion Auxiliary. The sale will begin at 9 a .m. each morning. Donations may be left at the hall. SoCial Calendar RUMMAGE SALE SLATED A rummage sale will be held . ADOLPH•s DAIRY VALLEY Each of these adventMd 1t1tms IS rkluned to be re&dW., ava1lab'e lOt sale 1n each Kroger ~tore , excepl as ~ rntad 111 this ad . tt 'Ne dO run out <M an IIMrtMd rte~ . wt Will otfet 'f'O\l vour choice of a c ompa~able item, ~available , reflect1ng the same savtnos o r a ra1ncheck. wf'ltch will M l itle )'OUIO PUICI\ase the ad\leftised item I I the -'vllrtlaed priCe with1n lJ days , Pomeroy, 0. , •• , .,,. AVG. WH,OLE Kroger Meat Wien·ers Everything you buy at Kroger 11 guaranteed lor ';'OUr to tal llt1sfact10n r8JQ8rdlesa ol manulacturm . II 'fOU are not satis· fled. Kroger will replace yoor 11em wnh the sanw bland or a ONLY AT CO!Tipllrab'fl bland or retul'\d your purc naae pt'lce. VAUGHN'S 1 VAUGHAN 5 CORRECTION The advertising pages In Tuesday's Daily Sentinel pertainlng to the Sentinel's Security Sweepstakes erroneously listed Shlrley Lockhart, New Haven, as a winner this week. Mrs. Lockhart was a win· ner In the sweepstakes several weekS ago but not a winner this week. ' hcept Nillt011, Wlllh s.tpllllr, 7111. AM. Cllertem. & ...... 011 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Fresh Picnic Pork Roast CO PYRIGHT 1'10 ·- THE KROGU CO . ITlMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNOA V JUN E I THRU SJATUROAV JUNE 1.4 . I f lO IN POMEROY AND GALL IPOLI S STORES. WE RE S U V~ THE RICH( TO LIM IT QUANTl fl £$. NONE SOlD TO DI AlERS. EARL.Y BIRD ·SAL.EI ·tHURSDAY MORNING - BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6 AM AND 9 AM FRIENDliEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BA~GAINS IN (IN THE COOL OF THE MORNING) FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS STOP AND SHOP OR QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JUST DROP IN TO SAY "GOOD MORN." --- \ • 1 l-Ib 51•tced Bacon ....... Pks : $119 Quarter Pork Loin .. lb. \ '-....._ ' - ~ SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH ,_......,. e 8 U.S. GOY'T GRADED BEEF CHUCK ARM REGULAR OR CHUB PAK ANYSIZEPKG . LB. ' PLASTIC GAL GRADE A MEDIUM LIMIT 4 - COFFEE - LIMIT 12 SOME - - - ---MORE - STRAWBERRIES . WHIPPED ,, •• ' PLASTIC GAL .. 6 AM -- $ NESnE'S CHOC. or STRAWBERRY CAN Pak Polar Pak Ice Cream VlllAGIIAKERY . 22o-o• . • B d Wh ite. rea ... ' Ln. IN THE HUSK FRESH YELLOW Sweet Corn ............ Ear JOHNSON'S ·Baby 16-ol. Shampoo .. Btl. 30' OFF LAIIEl , SCOPE $12 9 Mouthwash ..... _ ~iT."· 52.09 15 C 1 KIOGEI CoHage Cheese 1ft:.~· Spotlight $769 Bean Coffee.3 ~!~ KROGER . $399 Peanut BuHer . 5 ~~~~ EMBASSYSTRAWBERRY .preserves .. .. .... 4 -lb. Jar 18 oz. 99~ 22 to 25 LB. AVG. WATERMELONS EACH TASTY-FROZEN 11 oz. KIIOGEit Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk $189 t 58 49~ Gal. Paper or Plutfc Ctll. .. INSTANT ICE TEA 119 NESTEA Texas Cantaloupe Til 9 AM JUICHICIOUS WHOLE 22 TO 25 LB. AVG. WAFFLES LB. WHIPPED STICKS 1 LB. 2% MILK . - WHEATIES EGGO BLUE BONNET ~ MARGARINE LBS. GENERAl. MILLS C~REAL 9 ¢ 8 PlUSDIPOSIT 99~ . UMIT 2 ELEC. PERK, DRIP, REG., OR FLAKED (13 OL) ·. . $ .:11 • . CARDINAL FRESH SUNRISE SURPRISES FROM - QT. Sprite, Tab . or. Coca Col• . 6roR99~ 80Z.CAN RED RIPE CALIFORNIA QUIK 6 BISCUITS 39~ DOl FOLGER'S 89~ BALLARDS, SWEET or BUlTERMILK ·EGGS PINT RETURNABLE IOnlfS BANANAS CHOCOLATE MILK DRI_N~ 89~ 1f2 GAL 89C Single Roll GOLDEN RIPE -.CHOC-O~LITE ORANGE JUICE ..... .... IIJ. 3/99C LIMIT 3 GARVIN$ GARVIN$ FRESH Viva Towels LARGE.20 OZ. _LOAF 89~ LB. I 0~ SHEETS PER ROLL $149 IN THE PIECE KROGER BREAD SAUSAGE 49~ LIMIT 5 Ground Beef.. ......... lb . BRAND BACON , ·Boneless Boston $199 Roll Roast ....... lb. · ' CRISPY SERVE SLICED ggc THORN APPLE VALLEY .• All men's dress, tennis shoes, AMCE boots and Daniel Green slippers. ' ·LAST YEAR ADVERT ISED ITEM POLICY Y¥2 ·2556 570 w. Ma in ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE staff is a former Wahama High School coach. 'OPiir 24 HRS. ADAY* I' v jewelry, sewing machine, milk cans and wide variety of articles. Carr celled if it rains. FRIDAY CARRIERS singing group, 7:30 p.m. Fnday at Jubilee Christian Center. 29 .WIJH .FRlE_S. •••••••• $1 . 2Q%0FF "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE of Meigs County Unit, American Cancer Society, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Vetera·ns Memorial Hospital. TRINITY CHRISTIAN Assembly will hold a yard sale at Ebersbach home, two miles north of Chester on Route 7, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Clothes, albums, MethOfilist Church, Huntingotn, were injured in a head-on collision on a bypass leading into. Huntington recently . Rev . Grandstaff received chest injuries and a fractured ankle . Mrs. Grandstaff wsa.also injured in the chest and ankle . Mrs. Grandstaff lias been released f~om St. Mary 's Hospital, but her nusband remains a patient there, They reside at 5800 E. Pea Ridge Rd., Huntington, W. V.a . Rev. Grand· PIZZA BURGER ..• ~ age_ FRIDAY &SATURDAY SHOES MfNISTER INJURED Rev. and Mrs. John Grandstaff, minister of the Pea Ridge United THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Middleport, Ohio Chapter 134 OES, THursday at home of Ralph and Cora Webb at 7:30 p.. '";~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ j1 r;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;iiiiii_____;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil NO DEALERS PLEASE CHAPMAN I 9 - 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, regular meeting, Bosworth Council 40, F&SM, election of officers. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Amateur GarLions Club meeting noon Wedde.n en, 8 p.m, Wednesday at the nesday,atMeigsinn. ' Middleport Fire Department. Miss Bernice Ann Durst and Mrs. Beulah TIIURSDAY Strauss will be the hostesses. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Thri.l\ Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. WedShop in Middleport. nesday with officers to be elected; PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine $239 ~~:::n~~~~~. 2;~~. . . FROZEN . 3 OZ. JAR '.. . :. ·.u•••• A·.- . IIIOOH U% lOWI'AI MIUC OAI.. PlASTIC CTN .... IAt &sc . . ..... · ·r·········· o.·.,........... ...... _ _ ItA _ _ 75 C UICe 3 Pak 89 �. ~· • r . ·~-1be ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 Annual children 's program conducted Helen Help Us From one extreme to the other--what do you do? BY HELEN BOTI'EL Speclal correspondent DEAR HELEN: When we were engaged, Roland was so huggy-kissy he almost embarrassed me. After marriage , I'm lucky to get a peck on the cheek. If I hug him, he takes it as a signal I want ~x. though sometimes I just crave affection. Tbe only time he ever even pats me, it means he's ready for action. Would you please tell him and other males. that women can't be ignored aU day and suddenly turn on after the li8hts are out. Also that we don't enjoy being noticed only because our husbands are horny . ACHIN'G FORA TOUCH DEAR ACHING: I've told 'em and told 'em! Yours is just about the commonest complaint wives make to advice columns, and the one most often ignored by husbands. If only these undemonstrative . men could foresee the great dividen· ds they'd reap from just a little t.l .c. (tender , loving, care), well, maybe we'd premeditated have hugs a lotandmore kisses unin homes across America. On the other hand, why don't more wives tell th~ir husbands exactly how they feel? Too often women retire in hurt silence or resigned acceptance rather than make real efforts for change. - li DEAR HELEN: Let me tell you how I almost fell into a meaningless affair and didn 't. I thought my husband was pretty dull compared to this fellow at the office who asked me on a sneak weekend - just for fun. I'd never been wlfaithful, but excused myself by saying I needed to recharge my batteries. So we cooked up a rather simple ruse: I:ct attend a convention (true) and the other man would be there .(not mentioned ). One of the reasons why I decided for the affair was that Douglas (my husband) was farfrom romantic. He never said the things I wanted to 'the program with readings by Missy McMillian, Zandra Vaughan , and P. J. Harris. Cindy Crooks had a piano solo, and there were recitations by The annual children 's day program at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church was held Sunday. Pam CrookS was announcer for hear, though his actions proved he loves me. Well, everything went as planned. I checked in at the hotel, and was waiting for my soon-to-be lover when - a beautiful bouquet arrived. You guessed : it was from Douglas, and the message read, "I hope !Iiese flowers will say what I sometimes can't express - I love you with all my heart. " You·also guessed: I met the other man at the door with, "Sorry, I've ~banged my mind. " Have I regretted the loss of an experience I may now never have? Truthfully: at times, yes. But, I'm also secure in the love of a wonderful man, and I wouldn't chance that for a week of exciting games. - IN TIME 'S NICK Harrisonville Social News PERSONAL TO "TOO ASHAMED TO SIGN": Your letter is a bit too kinky for a family newspaper, although your problem isn't as uncommon as you think. My advice : Since this girlfriend is a rral dog, get rid of her and try psychiatric counseling.- H. Mr. and Mrs. Daune Stanley and scM, Steve, enjoyed a picnic at Pin· nacle Point near Bluefield, W. Va. on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland visited a week with Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas spent two months at their daughter's and son-in-law's, Dr. and Mrs. Don Gilr son, Potomac, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman and granddaughter, Tamra Clark, at- ddaughter, Jan Wiseman, at Lima on Saturday. Mr. ·and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited over weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson in Colwnbus. Mrs. Bessie Graham is visiting in Iowa with her son, Harold and family. Mrs. Sally Welsh and daughter, Kent, visited Thursday with Mrs. Sue Payne and Mrs . Kathy Branham. GROUP VISITS Mrs. Annie Will, Mrs. Faye Smith, and Mrs. Barbara Baker, Jim and Cle of Jessup, Ga. have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Billy Cleland, Chester. SHAEFFER HOSPITALIZED Francis.E. (Red) Shaeffer of Flatwoods Road suffered a heart attack a week ago and is confined to the intensive care unit at the Medical Cen· ter Hospital in Chillicothe. He expects to be confined there for several weekS. Mr. Shaeffer specialized in growing dahlias at his home. tended the graduation of their gran- Nicki Mills, P. J. Harris, Kelly Sat· terfleld, Ryan Harper, Aaron Har>"'•, Mary Beth Stein, Eddie Crooks, Amy Sa.tterfield, and· Donald Stein. Refreshments were served in the dining room following the program. REUNION SUNDAY The annual Vineyard Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the recreation building, Royal Oak Park. All relatives and friends are invited. Friday and Saturday at the Americna Legion hall in Middleport by the Junior Ameri~an Legion Auxiliary. The sale will begin at 9 a .m. each morning. Donations may be left at the hall. SoCial Calendar RUMMAGE SALE SLATED A rummage sale will be held . ADOLPH•s DAIRY VALLEY Each of these adventMd 1t1tms IS rkluned to be re&dW., ava1lab'e lOt sale 1n each Kroger ~tore , excepl as ~ rntad 111 this ad . tt 'Ne dO run out <M an IIMrtMd rte~ . wt Will otfet 'f'O\l vour choice of a c ompa~able item, ~available , reflect1ng the same savtnos o r a ra1ncheck. wf'ltch will M l itle )'OUIO PUICI\ase the ad\leftised item I I the -'vllrtlaed priCe with1n lJ days , Pomeroy, 0. , •• , .,,. AVG. WH,OLE Kroger Meat Wien·ers Everything you buy at Kroger 11 guaranteed lor ';'OUr to tal llt1sfact10n r8JQ8rdlesa ol manulacturm . II 'fOU are not satis· fled. Kroger will replace yoor 11em wnh the sanw bland or a ONLY AT CO!Tipllrab'fl bland or retul'\d your purc naae pt'lce. VAUGHN'S 1 VAUGHAN 5 CORRECTION The advertising pages In Tuesday's Daily Sentinel pertainlng to the Sentinel's Security Sweepstakes erroneously listed Shlrley Lockhart, New Haven, as a winner this week. Mrs. Lockhart was a win· ner In the sweepstakes several weekS ago but not a winner this week. ' hcept Nillt011, Wlllh s.tpllllr, 7111. AM. Cllertem. & ...... 011 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Fresh Picnic Pork Roast CO PYRIGHT 1'10 ·- THE KROGU CO . ITlMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNOA V JUN E I THRU SJATUROAV JUNE 1.4 . I f lO IN POMEROY AND GALL IPOLI S STORES. WE RE S U V~ THE RICH( TO LIM IT QUANTl fl £$. NONE SOlD TO DI AlERS. EARL.Y BIRD ·SAL.EI ·tHURSDAY MORNING - BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6 AM AND 9 AM FRIENDliEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BA~GAINS IN (IN THE COOL OF THE MORNING) FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS STOP AND SHOP OR QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JUST DROP IN TO SAY "GOOD MORN." --- \ • 1 l-Ib 51•tced Bacon ....... Pks : $119 Quarter Pork Loin .. lb. \ '-....._ ' - ~ SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH ,_......,. e 8 U.S. GOY'T GRADED BEEF CHUCK ARM REGULAR OR CHUB PAK ANYSIZEPKG . LB. ' PLASTIC GAL GRADE A MEDIUM LIMIT 4 - COFFEE - LIMIT 12 SOME - - - ---MORE - STRAWBERRIES . WHIPPED ,, •• ' PLASTIC GAL .. 6 AM -- $ NESnE'S CHOC. or STRAWBERRY CAN Pak Polar Pak Ice Cream VlllAGIIAKERY . 22o-o• . • B d Wh ite. rea ... ' Ln. IN THE HUSK FRESH YELLOW Sweet Corn ............ Ear JOHNSON'S ·Baby 16-ol. Shampoo .. Btl. 30' OFF LAIIEl , SCOPE $12 9 Mouthwash ..... _ ~iT."· 52.09 15 C 1 KIOGEI CoHage Cheese 1ft:.~· Spotlight $769 Bean Coffee.3 ~!~ KROGER . $399 Peanut BuHer . 5 ~~~~ EMBASSYSTRAWBERRY .preserves .. .. .... 4 -lb. Jar 18 oz. 99~ 22 to 25 LB. AVG. WATERMELONS EACH TASTY-FROZEN 11 oz. KIIOGEit Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk $189 t 58 49~ Gal. Paper or Plutfc Ctll. .. INSTANT ICE TEA 119 NESTEA Texas Cantaloupe Til 9 AM JUICHICIOUS WHOLE 22 TO 25 LB. AVG. WAFFLES LB. WHIPPED STICKS 1 LB. 2% MILK . - WHEATIES EGGO BLUE BONNET ~ MARGARINE LBS. GENERAl. MILLS C~REAL 9 ¢ 8 PlUSDIPOSIT 99~ . UMIT 2 ELEC. PERK, DRIP, REG., OR FLAKED (13 OL) ·. . $ .:11 • . CARDINAL FRESH SUNRISE SURPRISES FROM - QT. Sprite, Tab . or. Coca Col• . 6roR99~ 80Z.CAN RED RIPE CALIFORNIA QUIK 6 BISCUITS 39~ DOl FOLGER'S 89~ BALLARDS, SWEET or BUlTERMILK ·EGGS PINT RETURNABLE IOnlfS BANANAS CHOCOLATE MILK DRI_N~ 89~ 1f2 GAL 89C Single Roll GOLDEN RIPE -.CHOC-O~LITE ORANGE JUICE ..... .... IIJ. 3/99C LIMIT 3 GARVIN$ GARVIN$ FRESH Viva Towels LARGE.20 OZ. _LOAF 89~ LB. I 0~ SHEETS PER ROLL $149 IN THE PIECE KROGER BREAD SAUSAGE 49~ LIMIT 5 Ground Beef.. ......... lb . BRAND BACON , ·Boneless Boston $199 Roll Roast ....... lb. · ' CRISPY SERVE SLICED ggc THORN APPLE VALLEY .• All men's dress, tennis shoes, AMCE boots and Daniel Green slippers. ' ·LAST YEAR ADVERT ISED ITEM POLICY Y¥2 ·2556 570 w. Ma in ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE staff is a former Wahama High School coach. 'OPiir 24 HRS. ADAY* I' v jewelry, sewing machine, milk cans and wide variety of articles. Carr celled if it rains. FRIDAY CARRIERS singing group, 7:30 p.m. Fnday at Jubilee Christian Center. 29 .WIJH .FRlE_S. •••••••• $1 . 2Q%0FF "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE of Meigs County Unit, American Cancer Society, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Vetera·ns Memorial Hospital. TRINITY CHRISTIAN Assembly will hold a yard sale at Ebersbach home, two miles north of Chester on Route 7, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Clothes, albums, MethOfilist Church, Huntingotn, were injured in a head-on collision on a bypass leading into. Huntington recently . Rev . Grandstaff received chest injuries and a fractured ankle . Mrs. Grandstaff wsa.also injured in the chest and ankle . Mrs. Grandstaff lias been released f~om St. Mary 's Hospital, but her nusband remains a patient there, They reside at 5800 E. Pea Ridge Rd., Huntington, W. V.a . Rev. Grand· PIZZA BURGER ..• ~ age_ FRIDAY &SATURDAY SHOES MfNISTER INJURED Rev. and Mrs. John Grandstaff, minister of the Pea Ridge United THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Middleport, Ohio Chapter 134 OES, THursday at home of Ralph and Cora Webb at 7:30 p.. '";~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ j1 r;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;iiiiii_____;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil NO DEALERS PLEASE CHAPMAN I 9 - 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, regular meeting, Bosworth Council 40, F&SM, election of officers. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Amateur GarLions Club meeting noon Wedde.n en, 8 p.m, Wednesday at the nesday,atMeigsinn. ' Middleport Fire Department. Miss Bernice Ann Durst and Mrs. Beulah TIIURSDAY Strauss will be the hostesses. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Thri.l\ Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. WedShop in Middleport. nesday with officers to be elected; PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine $239 ~~:::n~~~~~. 2;~~. . . FROZEN . 3 OZ. JAR '.. . :. ·.u•••• A·.- . IIIOOH U% lOWI'AI MIUC OAI.. PlASTIC CTN .... IAt &sc . . ..... · ·r·········· o.·.,........... ...... _ _ ItA _ _ 75 C UICe 3 Pak 89 �11- The Dally SentlneJ, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 19110 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 ~~on~ea ~~~~~===;==;==T~~~ personals GOLDEN RIPE ' BANANAS FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED!! COURTlY STOBES LBS•. FOR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Boot Leg SHIRTS $ 99 $ 97 Straight Leg or PAIR •• ... ,•............. ~ :• PORK & BEANS . EACH ~ Special Purchase# BLACK & DECKER ,,~ SCOT LAD ·~ ~ : : ~:N~'1oo .. •• COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE •• ••• ••• ,_ HOMELITE XL12 . 99 ~ · ~·~.........................;~..............~ ~~~:;~.. DRILL BIT SHARPENER •• •• 12' OFF LABEL 99~ ROLL PKG. EACH 'II••··· •••••••• I ••••••••••••••• , EASCO ARMOUR 70 PIECE C_ENnJRY RSHING REEL SOCKET & TOOL SET $3997 . SET REG. $9 ..99 ..• •• 2 $688 EACH VIENNA SAUSAGE ~~~·s 79~ r· · I jJ I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! L----~------~~--g-D~----------~ --~· ..................... . -.. ~~~t·· 111111 I I II .1111.1111 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS ....SUPER COUPON LYN.DI:Iii'FARM CRINKLE ROYAL . - CREST 2.% M_ILK PAPER GALLON FRENCH FRIES •• •• 2P~g-:39' ~!~~on LIMiT$149 With ONE . Coupon LIMIT ONE Price WithoufC:oupon 93c Offer Expires 6· 15·80 Price Without Coupon $1.69 '~::?. Offer Expires 6·15·80 .; _1_____.." ••••••••••••••• I I •• I Ill IIII Ill Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I •ij-t:l-{1~~ li ti I Jones Boys Super Coupon 21 PIECE 114" & 3/8" SAE or METRIC - MEN'S OR WOME!fS TIMEX WATCHES . H7104 . Coupon Offer Expires 6·15·80 ............................,....... '#61UI11111111111111····· JONES BOYS · sUPER DOUBLE COUPON .. Preslfll tills coupon 110119 with •nv one manutacturer's "Ciflls Oft" coupon lncl vet double tile savings at Jones IO'fi.' Nol to Include Jones loys Coupons or tllose of other ' retalleruncl not to exceed tile;value of tlleltem . Ll mit one 1 double coupon per manuf•cturer's coupon. ~ ~- 4. --~ •• ·- ··' Coupon Expires Sun., June 15, 1910 Llmli 2 c;oupons 'er Cuotomtr. Not Valid lor Cl. .rtlll or Fr• Coupons ' . . ............. :·· ! ·,:.. . 1\~~- 3/8" DRIU •• $300 ~r,~ . . Sunday 10 am-10 pru 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAnJRDAY, JUNE 14, 1980 $· 59 CHUCK ROAST.. ........~; • USDA CHOICE BONELESS A birthday ·party was held at Forked Run Lake recently for Traci Casto. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon and games were played in the afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Ruby Halli!fay, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and daughter, Cheryl, Cline and Jackelyn Dailey and daughters, Melissa and Malinda, and son, Matthew, Pauline Atkins, Jack and Jean Seidenabel, Clara Milhoon, Mike and Bonnie Milhoan, Terry Smith, Mr. and Mrs Albert Goeglein, Terry and Elaine Congo and daughter, Terri, Joan Simpson. The Mason City Historical Society members decided that it is necessary to increase the yearly dues, beginning August 1980, from $1 to $2.50 per perosn. Other action at the June meeting : The society voted to enter a float in the Fourth of July Parade in the Town of Mason; a nominating committee consisting ri Sarah Spencer, Joyce Carson and Delores Taylor was appointed to present a slate or officers for election in July; committee to consider By-Laws changes, Ula Zerkle, Mildred Gibbs and Carol Alexander; the yearly audit or books will be made by Doris Roberts, Bessie Ingels and Evelyn Proffitt. 'An invitation was extended to the society to attend the 54th wedding anniversary of Hazel and Hervin Lieving June 29, 1980. · Those present were : Hazel .Lieving, Bessie Ingels, Sarah Spen-. cer, Catherine Smith, Delores Taylor, Helen Barton, Hazel Smith and granddaughter, Julie Harris, and Evelyn Proffitt. .! · FRANKIE 12 0~ WIENERS ·········u····~K:~. SAVORY Mason group meets BACON••••••••••••••••••• LB. PKG. AI GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS••••••••••.••••••••• ~••~ ~. Chicken Thighs .••••••.• ~·•. USDA CHOICE BOTTOM . ROUND ROAST. ~N-~~- $2 29 ....L!.. . . ~·,•-·········· ~~~ SOCKET SET $89() ·With coupon $399 .. .......•..············· ················ ·· ···· .......... ,, DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS . ' THIS WEEK AT JONES SOYS! ! . WE'll OOU_B_i:E-~fy~E ON All MANUFACTuRER'S : OOUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! _NOT VAUD ON.CIGARmEs Olt' FREE COUPONS! 11 . , EACH Of THESE TWo COUPONS PWS -ANY MANUFACTURER's: ·-· -'--- · ~ I!Q~PON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! r, ' ; ' • With Coupon Price Witnou_t Co.!!Pon S6.99 Offer Exoires 6·15·80 Price Without ColtPqr~ s1i. 97 Offer ExpireU-15·80 , , a • •··ii ......'U ·ii·Wttiiil• JONES BOYS -- -.SUPER OOUBLE OOUPON . ~resent th!~ coupon along wltii •.ny on• rftanui•ciUreris ·- Cents Oil coupon and get dou~le tile savings at Jones lloys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those ol otll retoller.s and not to exc- tile value ol tlleltem Limit " • one double cou~ "!': .~•nulacturor's coupon. · Coupon Explris Sun., Junl 1 5,' i9ii · Llinll2 Coupons Per Customer . Not Valid tor Clllrette or FrM Coupons -- - The Intensive Office Education Steno Club of Meigs High School recently visited Columbus on a field trip. The State Capitol offices were toured, guided by Charles Wolfe, of· ficial tour guide. The State Depart· ment building and the State Tax Department were toured with all of· flees and their functions explained. These tours were led by Misll Carol Crofut and Miss Janice Wolfe. Club members and chaperones had luncheon at the Top of the Center. Drivers and chaperones were Donald Wolfe (CLub Sponsor), Mrs. ErUne Wolfe, Mrs. Dottle Pierce, Mrs. Rachelle Lefebre, and Mrs. Margaret Parker. Misll Cherie Lightfoot is president 'of the club. Rizer birth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr., or Portland, are announcing the bir· .............-•••••••-, •..,o JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ' Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Club tours capitol .!R ,,,.•. SIDfe Hours: Birthday party. honors Ms. Casto '2~~ ~~~~~~•...................~ ........,....., MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PLACKET FRONT PUU.OVER JEANS •• STEAK PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 15 WRANGLER •• •• ••• BEEF RIB 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MEN'S 14 OZ. BWE DENIM ••• USDA .CHOICE · Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart held a cookout at their home on Sun· · day, June 8. Attending were his two sisters, Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lee Richardson Mason; Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson: Mary Allee and Marcia, Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Johnny and Tinuny. Clayton Russell, 80,- or West Colwnbia was bitten by a poisonous snake recently in the yard at his home. He was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and returned home. Mrs: Joann Bennett and daughter, Christi, Westland, Mich., visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Oliver at Clif. ton. · Christi's fourth birthday was celebrated Sunday with ice cream and cake, a weekend earlier than June 14. Her aunt, Mrs. Luther Tucker and Todd visited Christi, and helped celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn or Letart, W. Va. is in intensive care at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . •-•• •. ••L9.• .•nuauuuo - th of their third son, Matthew Todd. The infant weighted eight poWlds, 13 ounces, and was born May :10. Michael was welcomed home by his brothers, James, age two; arid Kenneth, Jr., age five. Maternal grandmother is Mrs . Lizzle.Wood, Racine. Paternal grl\fidparents are Mr. and Mrs. William , E. Rizer, Minersvj]]e.. ' Great-grandmother is Mrs. Zelma Hawley, also of Minersville. ... ~ ...........4~$1 2 $1 EGGS................. ~~. I ·BANANAS GRADE A MEDIUM JIF PEANUT BUTTER...~.~...~ IVORY liQUID •••••••••••••• CHEER DETERGENT MEMORIAL BOOK REMIND.,:R The Mason City Historical Society reminds the faniilies of deceased MaSon residents to register their names in the Memorial Book at the Lewis Houae at a cost or one dollar per name. Pl~ase include date of b,ir- ' th date of death and pwce or buriaL These names may be sent to Doris Roberts, treasurer, or Evelyn Prof· fitt, secretary. · 49 COTTAGE CHEESE •••••2!~~- $ 19__ DETERGENT 84 oz. FLAVORITE ICE CREAM,••••••••••• ~.G.A; $}79 ••• . CRISCO SUGAR· 5 LB. BAG $}19 BORDEN'S ELSIE ' 25 LB. . BAG Limit 1 Per custot:ner Good Only at Powell's Offt~r E'x pires June 14, 1980 '• ,, �11- The Dally SentlneJ, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 19110 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 ~~on~ea ~~~~~===;==;==T~~~ personals GOLDEN RIPE ' BANANAS FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED!! COURTlY STOBES LBS•. FOR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Boot Leg SHIRTS $ 99 $ 97 Straight Leg or PAIR •• ... ,•............. ~ :• PORK & BEANS . EACH ~ Special Purchase# BLACK & DECKER ,,~ SCOT LAD ·~ ~ : : ~:N~'1oo .. •• COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE •• ••• ••• ,_ HOMELITE XL12 . 99 ~ · ~·~.........................;~..............~ ~~~:;~.. DRILL BIT SHARPENER •• •• 12' OFF LABEL 99~ ROLL PKG. EACH 'II••··· •••••••• I ••••••••••••••• , EASCO ARMOUR 70 PIECE C_ENnJRY RSHING REEL SOCKET & TOOL SET $3997 . SET REG. $9 ..99 ..• •• 2 $688 EACH VIENNA SAUSAGE ~~~·s 79~ r· · I jJ I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! L----~------~~--g-D~----------~ --~· ..................... . -.. ~~~t·· 111111 I I II .1111.1111 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS ....SUPER COUPON LYN.DI:Iii'FARM CRINKLE ROYAL . - CREST 2.% M_ILK PAPER GALLON FRENCH FRIES •• •• 2P~g-:39' ~!~~on LIMiT$149 With ONE . Coupon LIMIT ONE Price WithoufC:oupon 93c Offer Expires 6· 15·80 Price Without Coupon $1.69 '~::?. Offer Expires 6·15·80 .; _1_____.." ••••••••••••••• I I •• I Ill IIII Ill Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I •ij-t:l-{1~~ li ti I Jones Boys Super Coupon 21 PIECE 114" & 3/8" SAE or METRIC - MEN'S OR WOME!fS TIMEX WATCHES . H7104 . Coupon Offer Expires 6·15·80 ............................,....... '#61UI11111111111111····· JONES BOYS · sUPER DOUBLE COUPON .. Preslfll tills coupon 110119 with •nv one manutacturer's "Ciflls Oft" coupon lncl vet double tile savings at Jones IO'fi.' Nol to Include Jones loys Coupons or tllose of other ' retalleruncl not to exceed tile;value of tlleltem . Ll mit one 1 double coupon per manuf•cturer's coupon. ~ ~- 4. --~ •• ·- ··' Coupon Expires Sun., June 15, 1910 Llmli 2 c;oupons 'er Cuotomtr. Not Valid lor Cl. .rtlll or Fr• Coupons ' . . ............. :·· ! ·,:.. . 1\~~- 3/8" DRIU •• $300 ~r,~ . . Sunday 10 am-10 pru 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAnJRDAY, JUNE 14, 1980 $· 59 CHUCK ROAST.. ........~; • USDA CHOICE BONELESS A birthday ·party was held at Forked Run Lake recently for Traci Casto. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon and games were played in the afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Hilda White, Mrs. Ruby Halli!fay, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and daughter, Cheryl, Cline and Jackelyn Dailey and daughters, Melissa and Malinda, and son, Matthew, Pauline Atkins, Jack and Jean Seidenabel, Clara Milhoon, Mike and Bonnie Milhoan, Terry Smith, Mr. and Mrs Albert Goeglein, Terry and Elaine Congo and daughter, Terri, Joan Simpson. The Mason City Historical Society members decided that it is necessary to increase the yearly dues, beginning August 1980, from $1 to $2.50 per perosn. Other action at the June meeting : The society voted to enter a float in the Fourth of July Parade in the Town of Mason; a nominating committee consisting ri Sarah Spencer, Joyce Carson and Delores Taylor was appointed to present a slate or officers for election in July; committee to consider By-Laws changes, Ula Zerkle, Mildred Gibbs and Carol Alexander; the yearly audit or books will be made by Doris Roberts, Bessie Ingels and Evelyn Proffitt. 'An invitation was extended to the society to attend the 54th wedding anniversary of Hazel and Hervin Lieving June 29, 1980. · Those present were : Hazel .Lieving, Bessie Ingels, Sarah Spen-. cer, Catherine Smith, Delores Taylor, Helen Barton, Hazel Smith and granddaughter, Julie Harris, and Evelyn Proffitt. .! · FRANKIE 12 0~ WIENERS ·········u····~K:~. SAVORY Mason group meets BACON••••••••••••••••••• LB. PKG. AI GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS••••••••••.••••••••• ~••~ ~. Chicken Thighs .••••••.• ~·•. USDA CHOICE BOTTOM . ROUND ROAST. ~N-~~- $2 29 ....L!.. . . ~·,•-·········· ~~~ SOCKET SET $89() ·With coupon $399 .. .......•..············· ················ ·· ···· .......... ,, DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS . ' THIS WEEK AT JONES SOYS! ! . WE'll OOU_B_i:E-~fy~E ON All MANUFACTuRER'S : OOUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! _NOT VAUD ON.CIGARmEs Olt' FREE COUPONS! 11 . , EACH Of THESE TWo COUPONS PWS -ANY MANUFACTURER's: ·-· -'--- · ~ I!Q~PON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! r, ' ; ' • With Coupon Price Witnou_t Co.!!Pon S6.99 Offer Exoires 6·15·80 Price Without ColtPqr~ s1i. 97 Offer ExpireU-15·80 , , a • •··ii ......'U ·ii·Wttiiil• JONES BOYS -- -.SUPER OOUBLE OOUPON . ~resent th!~ coupon along wltii •.ny on• rftanui•ciUreris ·- Cents Oil coupon and get dou~le tile savings at Jones lloys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those ol otll retoller.s and not to exc- tile value ol tlleltem Limit " • one double cou~ "!': .~•nulacturor's coupon. · Coupon Explris Sun., Junl 1 5,' i9ii · Llinll2 Coupons Per Customer . Not Valid tor Clllrette or FrM Coupons -- - The Intensive Office Education Steno Club of Meigs High School recently visited Columbus on a field trip. The State Capitol offices were toured, guided by Charles Wolfe, of· ficial tour guide. The State Depart· ment building and the State Tax Department were toured with all of· flees and their functions explained. These tours were led by Misll Carol Crofut and Miss Janice Wolfe. Club members and chaperones had luncheon at the Top of the Center. Drivers and chaperones were Donald Wolfe (CLub Sponsor), Mrs. ErUne Wolfe, Mrs. Dottle Pierce, Mrs. Rachelle Lefebre, and Mrs. Margaret Parker. Misll Cherie Lightfoot is president 'of the club. Rizer birth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr., or Portland, are announcing the bir· .............-•••••••-, •..,o JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ' Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Club tours capitol .!R ,,,.•. SIDfe Hours: Birthday party. honors Ms. Casto '2~~ ~~~~~~•...................~ ........,....., MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PLACKET FRONT PUU.OVER JEANS •• STEAK PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 15 WRANGLER •• •• ••• BEEF RIB 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MEN'S 14 OZ. BWE DENIM ••• USDA .CHOICE · Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart held a cookout at their home on Sun· · day, June 8. Attending were his two sisters, Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lee Richardson Mason; Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson: Mary Allee and Marcia, Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Johnny and Tinuny. Clayton Russell, 80,- or West Colwnbia was bitten by a poisonous snake recently in the yard at his home. He was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and returned home. Mrs: Joann Bennett and daughter, Christi, Westland, Mich., visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Oliver at Clif. ton. · Christi's fourth birthday was celebrated Sunday with ice cream and cake, a weekend earlier than June 14. Her aunt, Mrs. Luther Tucker and Todd visited Christi, and helped celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn or Letart, W. Va. is in intensive care at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . •-•• •. ••L9.• .•nuauuuo - th of their third son, Matthew Todd. The infant weighted eight poWlds, 13 ounces, and was born May :10. Michael was welcomed home by his brothers, James, age two; arid Kenneth, Jr., age five. Maternal grandmother is Mrs . Lizzle.Wood, Racine. Paternal grl\fidparents are Mr. and Mrs. William , E. Rizer, Minersvj]]e.. ' Great-grandmother is Mrs. Zelma Hawley, also of Minersville. ... ~ ...........4~$1 2 $1 EGGS................. ~~. I ·BANANAS GRADE A MEDIUM JIF PEANUT BUTTER...~.~...~ IVORY liQUID •••••••••••••• CHEER DETERGENT MEMORIAL BOOK REMIND.,:R The Mason City Historical Society reminds the faniilies of deceased MaSon residents to register their names in the Memorial Book at the Lewis Houae at a cost or one dollar per name. Pl~ase include date of b,ir- ' th date of death and pwce or buriaL These names may be sent to Doris Roberts, treasurer, or Evelyn Prof· fitt, secretary. · 49 COTTAGE CHEESE •••••2!~~- $ 19__ DETERGENT 84 oz. FLAVORITE ICE CREAM,••••••••••• ~.G.A; $}79 ••• . CRISCO SUGAR· 5 LB. BAG $}19 BORDEN'S ELSIE ' 25 LB. . BAG Limit 1 Per custot:ner Good Only at Powell's Offt~r E'x pires June 14, 1980 '• ,, �. 0~~ ~';;!ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 1900 Presentations highlight convention District chairmen were appointed, awards were presented, and reports were given on service and activity progrBJIIS at the Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary sununer convention held Thursday at ":Jackson. Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Lancaster, district president, presided at the session and appointed Mrs. Florence Richards, Americanism chainnan; Mrs. Edward Pri!ner, children and youth chainnan; Mrs. W. A. Irion, community service; Mrs. Becky Tyree, junior activities; and Mrs. James Knapp, veterai)S affairs. Mrs. Snyder anounced the Depart- ment of Ohio convention for July 11- and youth chairman, reported that 13 at the Neil House in Columbus $7,013,92 had been spent in the with Mrs. Catherine Welsh, district for children and youth Pomeroy, to attend the children and programs with 2,842 volunteer youth pre-<;onvention session, and hours. Mrs. Tyree, the junior activities preMrs. Marvin Roberts, community convention session. service, presented awards to Awards were pesented by the Pomeroy Unit 39, Middleport Units various chairmen. Mrs. Clifford · 263 and 128, and Racine 602. Atkins, CrooksvUle, reported that 51 The Pomeroy unit's report on girls in the district will attend community service with Mrs. Ruby Buckeye Girls' State, that no one atMarshall as local chainnan, placed tended the Valley Forge Teachers first in the district and has gone on to Conference. She presented a district state competition. award to Middleport Unit 128 for For junior activiiies, Mrs. Mary Americanism. Martin reporied expenditures of $520 Mrs. James Gatewood, children and 32() hours of volunteer service. She spoke on the need. for en· couraging junior membership and programs. It was noted that Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor for the Pomeroy juniors, had received the award for the best all-around junior program in the district. The poppies purchased, as repor· ted by Mrs. Nelson Mowery, was 25,800 regular size, and 110 large poppies bringing $14,706.50 for the In charge of the sweepstakes district. award in the horticulture division Certificates for outstanding work will be Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. in veterans affairs went to Unit 39, Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Eva Robson Pomeroy, Middleport 128, and Midand Mrs. Ann Webster will handle dleport 283. It was noted that the horticulture classes, Mrs. Pomeroy received first in the Thelma Moore and Mrs. Russell Litrep(lrt is entered in district and the tle, the junio~ division; and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine and Mrs. Robert Canaday, the staging. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, and Mrs. Harry Williamson will have charge of placement. The show will include twelve hor· ticulture classes nine artistic arrangement divisions and several educational displays. There will also be several non-competitive displays including OAGC publications, books, magazines, and publications, and crafts by the Crafty Ladies. Garden club schedule~ show "Sununer Weather" will be theme of the flower show to be staged July 19 and 2() by the Rutland Garden Club at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is show chairman, and serving on the other ocmmittees arc Mrs. Reba Snowden, ways and means; Mrs. Csrl Denison and Mrs. Dayton Parsons, registration ; Mrs. C. 0 . Chal" man, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. . Everett Colwell, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan - hospitality. • Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. James Nicholson are on the publicity book committee, and serving as clerks for the judge will be Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Vernon Weber. Pomeroy PTA meets Regatta Weekend fund raiSing projects were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. The possibility of a games booth as well as selling refreshments during the talent show will be checked into by a conunittee of Susie Soulsby, Dina Gryszka and Mary Lou Durst. The PTA also decided to sponsor · movies at the school each Saturday evening during the 198().81 school year, and to give some assistance with expenses for the sixth grade Powers to wed · The open church wedding of Miss Pam Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Powers, and Charlie Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Marshall will be held Saturday at the Middleport Church of Christ. The ceremony will be performed at 6:30p.m. by the Rev. Bob Melton, . following a half-hour program ri · · nuptial music by Mrs. Clarice Erwin, organist, and Cathy and Don ErWin, soloists. A reception will be held inunediately following the wedding in the church social room. Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Church honored each mother on Mother's Day following · Sunday School. The men of the chur. ch had a special song and there were several Mother's Day remembrances in verse read by the young cbildren and Olen Harrison aftger which the superintendent, Ralph Carl, presented each mother with a potted plant. • Mrs. Virgil King has been a recent vlaitor in Kankakee, Ill. Returning home with her were Mrs. Geneva McElroy and son,IUchard. VIsitors over the weekend of Mr. . and Mrs. Wayne Beat were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Perdas, Mary and Usa of Chambenburg, Pa. Other visitors were Mr. and Mn. Roger Young, Wesley and Yv~tte. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well and Heather, all of trip next spring. Robert Barton, president, asked for money to be spent on playground equipment improvements during the swruner months. Book shelves to be built in the library will be done when school starts in the fall, it was decided. Named to the auditing committee were Judge Robert Buck, Mrs. Margaret .Johnson, and Mrs. Darla Hawley. The PTA presented gifts of appreciation for assistance to several teachers, Robert Morris, principal, April Smith, secretary, the librarian, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Soulsby. Barton urged a stronger support for the PTA next year. A concert was presented by the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of David Bowen, following the meeting. Cub Scouts of Pack 249 gave the flag salute, officers' reports were given, and refreshments were served by parents of the first graders. NORMA JEAN HYSELL state competition. Mrs. Bernard Cooley reported on the Athens Mental Health Center program for veterans noting that currently there are DillY two vetera1:s who can attend parties confined there. She reported units which have participated with the work there and noted that the balance in her fund is $90.64. National citations for membership and the birthday roll call certificates were given to all four Meigs County units, and Mrs. Gemma Casci received a goal apple for membership. Mrs. Snyder announced that next party at the Chillicothe Veterans H()Spital Will be on July 19. She noted that the department has reached membership goal and also that the national goal plus 85 has been reached. She reported that the 8th district is in 13th place in membership in the state. District past presidents introduced were Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jane Bowles, Wilkesville; and · Mrs. Richards, Middleport. Mrs . .Vree Marshall, a past district president, was reported ill and unable to attend. Mrs. Frank Holcshuh of Mahoning County, department treasurer, talked on the moving of the Department of Ohio headquarters from ZanesvUle to Columbus. She also discussed dues, and the purchase of greeting cards by members. A memorial service was held for deceased members. The place committee reported that the junior con· ference in the spring of 1981 will be held at Middleport with Unit 128 as host, the girls state tea will be hosted by Middleport Unit 283, the fall conference at Crooksville on Oct. 23 · hosted by Unit 222, and the sununer convention at Lancaster on June 4 , hosted by Unit 11. Mrs. Cleo Green was chainnan of registration, and Mrs. Alvin Robbins called the meeting to order. Mter the advancement of the colors, Mrs. Alvin Robbins led in the pledge with Mrs. Myron Callahan giving the welcome and leading in the pream- · ble. Mrs. Richards gave the response. Going from here were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Roberts, Racine; Mrs. Zuelelia Smith," Mrs. Florence Richards, and Mrs. (.ula Hampton, Middleport 283; Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Pomeroy 39; and Mrs. Becky Tyree, Peggy Caton, and Mary Madden, Middleport 128. 10% OFF On All Perms Entire Month of June STORE HOURS OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 8 AM TO 6 PM CAPTAIN EASY L-1 .JUI)T CAt.J'i Chester. PEOP~E GIST IN Tie>HT 5-POT~ FI~ANCIA~~y~ ltii!~DFI.UM !OVS~ PULLI'-IC!l ANY HOLI7:JP~ I HE'~ A RHPECTAB~E LAWYE!l AND ALL POCI<EiT-- ANP MAY&E IT A~SO EXPLAIN~ 'lOUR FATHcR '.S 1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE 1980 V.W. RABBIT 1980 CHEVY MONZA 1978 RABBIT 4 Speed 1978 RABBIT Automatic 978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1977 FORD GRANADA 1977 NOVA CONCOURS 1977 MONTE CARLO 1977 VOLAR£ WAGON .. showcasing Shields and Yarnell , Yacow Noy and several other great · masters or mime. . Now arrange the circled lener s to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon .. Cil I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT ANO (I I I TO rx I) FRI~Q.S Q (I)(JD) CBS NEWS CIJ WILO WILO WORLO OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE CD ABC NEWS 7:00 0 CROSS WJTS ClJ BIBLE BOWL Cil HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ(j2) Gl FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Ill ()) TIC TAC OOUGH CIJ MACNEIL'LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jJJ OICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ill D COUNTRY ROAOS Cil AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ffi MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Dot And The Kang1roo" ALLINTH . EFAMILY MATCH GAME 'WILD KINGDOM (I) JOKER' S WILO CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMIUFEUO 8:00 CD REAL PEOPLE A golho,. (Answers tomorrow) ~ Jumbles . SAN DY COUPE BROKEN ABDUCT Answer: When he ordered f ish, he told the cook to make thi s-" NO BONES ABOUT IT" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag W Trucks NORTH 6·11·30 +KJ 6 .AJ96 t KJ 9 +A 10 9 1979 LUV 4X4 1977 DODGE D-200 1976 CHEVY C-10 WEST EAST +to 5 • 75 3 +9R742 •o 1974 CHEVY C-10 t QB 7 +Q64 Plus many • 6432 + 8 7 53 SOUTH +AQ3 • K Q 10 8 many more t A 10 5 +KJ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb Pass Pass Pass 2 3t 4• Pass + Pass Ea•t Soutb I NT 2• 3 NT 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ 9 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SGntag . South believed that God had given him the greatest possible card-playing ability. Hence, he opened a 19-point notrump so as to make sure that if the hand played in notrump he would be manipulating the<lummy. Homemade · II North did not share South's co.nfidencein his dummy play. W1th 17 htgh-card points he did use Stayman and make one mild slam try, but signed off at four hearts after South's three-notrump bid. That four-heart call inflamed South as a red rag excites a bull. He checked to see that he would play a heart contract and bid the heart slam. He won the spade lead and picked up trumps by three leads. Then he cashed the spades and noted that East had followed to three trumps and discarded a diamond on the third spade. This meant that East had been dealt eight minor suit cards and West only six. Now South cashed dummy's king ".1 diamonds, led the jack of dtamonds and finessed against East. West took his queen and led back a third diamond. Now South had to try to locate the queen of clubs. Again he went wrong and had cbucked the slam. The play had been bad. All South needed to do was to play ace-king, small of either minor suit. Whoever won would have been endplayed and the slam would be a sure thing. ing of mystics in Florida, a racing boatmadeofemptymilk ca rtona ,an ugly dog contest , and a vlalt to a dime-a-dance hall are featured . (RePeat; 60 mine.) ~ HAM SAI.AO•••• ~···············~~;j$1.19 ;'~ ®J CAPTAIN AMERICA An athletic young ex-Marine becomes cri mefighter Captain America aa his father had, years earlier, and, augmented by a secret super· steroid, purauea an arch-criminal whoplanstodeclmatePhoeniKwith a neutron bomb. (Conclusion; 60 min!!J CIJCUJ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Dance in America: Trallbluera of Modern Dance' The hietory of the modern dance movement from the turn Qf the century through the early 30's is traced, ualng documentary footage, photography and draw!l!.ga. min a.) ' ceo 8:30 11.! THE PRESENCE OF GOO 8:00 IIJDCD OIFF'RENTSTROKES ClJ 700CLUB ffi MOVIE . ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partner'' 1979 (j) li2lGI CHARLIE'S ANGELS~ . Ill CIJ ®J WEONESOAY NIGHT MOVIE: 'Getting ·Married ' 1978 Stars: Richard Thomae, BeaaArm· atro.ng. CIJ (ll) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) SLICED BACON•••••••••••••••• ~:~. sl.09 HAM &CHEESE LOAF. •••••••~~}l.89 ... PRODUCE NewGreen _ e CABBAGE .........~~-.. 25• MARGARINE.~~:..79 ... ... 16 oz. Cello Bag 12 oz. Kraft Sliced Individual .Wrapped CARROtS..........~~~- 25• $ CHEESE .. -~-~~:.. 1.59 3 lb. New Yellow .' ONIONS...........~~~.. 99' . 'I o ...• • '' MACKERAL •••••• ~···············•••~~~. 5gt 3 oz. Armour POTTED MEAT. •••••••••••••••••~~~. 2/Sgt . . BARNEY DADBURN NEWFANGLED CHILD-PROOF CAPS!! ROAST BEEF. •••••••••••••••••• ~:~. sl.79 Stokely - ·- · _46 oz~ PORK-N-BEANS..ou ••••••••••••••• 2/9gt 48 Count Tenrler Leal TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••a.o:. $1.29 Twin Pack BOUNTY TOWELS .............~~!~. sl.19 29 oz. OSAGE PEACHES•••••••.•.••••. 2/s1.39 l . John O'Grady, Hollywood's Number One Private Eye describes his life a!j!e and work. Cil li2l C1J GUESS WHO'S PREGNANT· AN UPOATE Many of I he ex porta Yesterday's AIIBwer 23 Be agree· 32 WWI able to battle site 24 Partiality 33 Inviting 2S Authorize word 26 Keg 38 Beachboy's 28 Atelier hue 30 Portion 39 Fatten 31 "Good Night" the girl bill revl· who appeared in the 1977 program 'Gueas Who's Pregnant?' are sited and uked for their aeeeaamente of the current teenage pregnancy criaia. (60 min a.) NEWS 10:30 ~ 11:oo m• BED CHECK? WHAT THE WORLD IS SED CHECK? CABBAGE MAIIBE THElt' nl!NK WE'RE ALL 601N6 TO RUN AUJAI( OR SOMETI11N6 I THINK IT'S J05T ANOT~ER ONE OF THEIR PENNL{ ANNOVANCES! ~. 19~. ... / •• Ll1 rn 111 CIJ ®I (If) • NEWS ClJ JEWISH VOICE @MOYIE -(DRAMA) •••• .. Deer Hunt•r" 1178 <IJ LAST OFTHEWI~D 'Vonomouo Snakes' DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE DICK CAVETT SHOW I 1:30 • aJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Coroon. (9<) mlno.) ClJ ROBS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) ... "R• . m•l•nd tht.._Str•nver" 1. . . llJ li2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE DCIJ YOURTURN:LETTERSTO BNEWS ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Hoot- • ~moonwlth1Str.n8flr" 1111 11:110 (JJ{j2). LOVEIOAT-BAAI!TTA Love Boat--'Oh Dale' A guy board a · tho ohlp lndrog to be with a gl~who can't ~tand him. Baretta-·' Everybody Paye The Fare' The deathb8d confneton of animprlaonedgangateretlraBaretta to I'Venge hla own father'a death. <BOQ!at; 2 hro., t 6 mine.) . 1:00 X SF AT J B ,V F Q MVA BMSATIMVATB • •• Host: Hqh Downe. ~ MVA FB ALATFTI - ZFMV MVA 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:011 2:30 3:30 i l l . TOMORROW Hoot: Tom · Snydor. Guaot: Anthony Summora, I' l~~~~~:lvo reporter for tho BBC. , l l GOODNEWS NEWS REXHUMIARO N!WS : MOVII!-(SUSP!NSE)•• "WIIo wAunlll Roo?" 1871 IJI!U!VE • NI!WB ' ROB$ BAGLEY SHOW I IIOVI! -(DRAMA) •• "Deoll'a 1067 . 700 CLUB MAVERICK B08QAU ' 18111" CRYPTOQUOTES C X MAX MORRIS OVER EASY Guoal: Irwin Shaw. ~ to One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different '; 1111 VEGA$ Don Tanna desperately atrempte to prevent Bea, his beautifulaaaistant, from marrying a in an who plana to kill her to gain control of her daughter' a inheritance. (R,peat: 60 mlna.) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELL(,IW HOME GRCMN QUINCY Teonego al- CIJ AMERICANS 'Tho Private Eye' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: . -- 1 Foundation Z Rock singer Cooper 3 Lazeabout 4 The way, in China 5 Granular 6 Called back into session 7 Japanese statesman 8 Royal beef? 9 Apprentice 12 Presbyters 16 Kept 19 Fuel Z2 Haven 'ltJ driving by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Ruminant DOWN ACROSS 1 Lure 5 Mill material J:J~~~;;} 10 Joe Tynan in the movie 11 Quit 13 Fann sight 14 Without conscience 15 Bag, pack or pick 16 Hasten 17 Cap 18 Ophidian THIS LOOKS LIKf OH , I 'M :0 GLAD WE 28 "-Man's A NICE PLACE . KISSED AND AMDE UP. Family" LET ME CHECK I CAN'T IMAGINE 21 Ron who IT OUr. LIFE WITHOUT played Tai"ZIIn HIM I 22 Wharf 23 Supplicate 26 Nose and ice cream 27 Church season 28 Needlefish 29 Consume 38 Avocation 34 Blackbird 35Vex ' 3f Did ~::~!:~::-------,~--~------------------, roadwork IF VOU WA1T TILL VE TRY TO 37Grandma, THINK OPEN TATER'S MOUTH at times THAT'S 39 Saucy TOUGH-40 Interweave n Mark's princess 42 French playwright ;,~~;:;;~i::n::i~=rk. (t) coholism ialnvolvedwhenaetudent ' is killed in a traffic mishap, and Quincy must establish whether the niece of his bose, Dr. Aeten. was theca rand Ia poaslblygullty of manslaughter. (Repeat; 60 · mine.) ~ You're qoinq wear those sil/4 boots~ HENRY MOORE Thlo pro· gram is a portrayal of sculptor i:30 Sure! rt told me to 1 accepted by fourcollegei, but pre· tends that ehe ha abean rejected by all of them because she Isawed by the prospect of leaving home. (60 · 10:00 French City lib. Vacuum Packed osed-Captioned) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY MOVIE •(ADVENTURE) ••• "LI!!!lJDI Hundrod Mile a" I 067 OOIWUI FAMILYBuddyhatboon 6>- II 21 oz. Van Camp I· ODDI..Y ENOUG-H. BRIDGE NEW AA'i' 1 lb. Kraft Parkay Quarters (2] STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Rod Skelton'aFunny Faces' Old friend a like Freddie the Freeloader end Clem Kaddlddlehopper are Juet a few of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hosts this exclusive Jum"1e Book No. 14, contain in; 110puzztes,lsavallablt t0rS1.75poatp.~ld from Jumble, Clothla newspaper, Box 34, No~ood , N.J.07648.1nclude your name, addreu, zip 9ode and make checks paytble to Newapaperboob. SWEET PEAS••••••••••••••••• :.a."•• 2/6gt VPTBIE · ACAD.IEMY - 1 I ~~dJ~~CNEWB 6:30 'TH5 MAN M05'T '-1K51..Y 'TO SUC:C.EEt?' ISAYMUL I Yeste,day·s _)7 oz. Teen Queen -u~ ()) ABC NEWS Answerhere: THE TOMATO -JUICE ~ ••••••••••••••••:~~ •• .79~ MAaA&I•E IN PROGRESS) <IJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW '--'-'"""""-.....J..-.L......J.--.J1 Used Ccir Specials . me Cl5 IE)(W • Nl!wr ClJ ROSSIAGLEYHOUR(JotNI!r. KX]J ENTINY I I (] f\__ _A FINE! OOP? DID HE MAKI': HIMSELF THAT DAIIiY I e:oo m • V 'l RA~CH!Oill 12oz. Armo!Lr . BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 · Mlas Helen King and David King have returned home from college in Florida and are spending some time ·with thdr parents, Mr. and Mn. VirgO King. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, Jeremy and JameJ, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MarkiJ?a Gl Racine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and David at Pataakala. other guests were . Walter Terrell, ROO!Iey Ried, P.tl!ka!a; Mrs. Eva Randolph, Mn. Pauline Bentz, Mrs. Debbie FarreU, Rachel and Arily, all of HuntiJICton; Mr. and Mn. Bruce Ried, ' Qlarles and Robert Gl Burlingham; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ried and Miss IINnda Schultz of Westerville. They • CelebnlteciJohnDean'sandKenneth , llariliDI'a liirthdaya, also an·: a-ry Gl Mr. and Mrs. Ried, the 1: bolt and bolte8a and Mr. and Ms:s. • Marldnll'l!nnlverlary. THAT'5 PRO BAll~Y WHY HE lOOK 01'1' HI!> SiG>NET 1'{11110 AND STUCK IT IN HIS COVER- EVEN REj;PeC.TASLIO PICTUI'l!O JUDIO DEBBIE POWELL - OWNER &OPERATOR BEV BISHOP • OPERATOR .- Viewin.r ~VEiiiNG OPEN TUESDAY thru SATURDAY Thursday Evenings by Appointment Come to the Salon where styles are individualized and not mere copies! Televi~illn JUNE I I , 11180 Eckrich Corner 3rd & Cherry Streets Syracuse, Ohio Phone 992-3982 for App_ o intment byHenriAmoldandBobLee b ESSOU hono~ed FOR THE BOTH OF YOU BEAUTY SALON ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~~ Unscramble these tour Jumbles one letter to each square, to foml four ordinary words. Surprise party held for daughter Norma Jean Hysell was recently with a surprise wiener roast and party on her 12th birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J Nonnan E. Hysell. Ice cream and cake were served following the wiener roast. Atlending were Darlene, Gloria, and Martha Nelson, Connie and Kim Searles, Darlene Eblin, Rutland; Mary Klein and Pam Lawrence, Minersville; Rhonda Jeffers , LaTisha Price, Kathy and Melody King, the honored guest and her parents, Pomeroy. 'ftftltNt ID'il Q;!J BVHJCl. 1:00 1:15 5:30 ZVFGV llAMMFTI BPT CX WFXA.- WH XCTMHFTA Yesterday's Cryp&oquote: BLESSED ARE TiiOSE WHO 00 AROUND IN CIRCLES FOR THEY SHALL BE CALLED BIG WHEELS. - WISE WORDS It) 1910 Kina Ftatur" ~'r• r-· .. ~ BEST BUYS PUEBLO, Colo. lAP)- Best sale& buys In July and August are 111r CGDo ditiQDel"', batblna IUita, bedclt.l& camping equipment, hardware and school clothea, aays a COIIIlUilel' J.n. formaUoo grOUD. ' I �. 0~~ ~';;!ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11, 1980 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 11, 1900 Presentations highlight convention District chairmen were appointed, awards were presented, and reports were given on service and activity progrBJIIS at the Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary sununer convention held Thursday at ":Jackson. Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Lancaster, district president, presided at the session and appointed Mrs. Florence Richards, Americanism chainnan; Mrs. Edward Pri!ner, children and youth chainnan; Mrs. W. A. Irion, community service; Mrs. Becky Tyree, junior activities; and Mrs. James Knapp, veterai)S affairs. Mrs. Snyder anounced the Depart- ment of Ohio convention for July 11- and youth chairman, reported that 13 at the Neil House in Columbus $7,013,92 had been spent in the with Mrs. Catherine Welsh, district for children and youth Pomeroy, to attend the children and programs with 2,842 volunteer youth pre-<;onvention session, and hours. Mrs. Tyree, the junior activities preMrs. Marvin Roberts, community convention session. service, presented awards to Awards were pesented by the Pomeroy Unit 39, Middleport Units various chairmen. Mrs. Clifford · 263 and 128, and Racine 602. Atkins, CrooksvUle, reported that 51 The Pomeroy unit's report on girls in the district will attend community service with Mrs. Ruby Buckeye Girls' State, that no one atMarshall as local chainnan, placed tended the Valley Forge Teachers first in the district and has gone on to Conference. She presented a district state competition. award to Middleport Unit 128 for For junior activiiies, Mrs. Mary Americanism. Martin reporied expenditures of $520 Mrs. James Gatewood, children and 32() hours of volunteer service. She spoke on the need. for en· couraging junior membership and programs. It was noted that Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor for the Pomeroy juniors, had received the award for the best all-around junior program in the district. The poppies purchased, as repor· ted by Mrs. Nelson Mowery, was 25,800 regular size, and 110 large poppies bringing $14,706.50 for the In charge of the sweepstakes district. award in the horticulture division Certificates for outstanding work will be Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. in veterans affairs went to Unit 39, Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Eva Robson Pomeroy, Middleport 128, and Midand Mrs. Ann Webster will handle dleport 283. It was noted that the horticulture classes, Mrs. Pomeroy received first in the Thelma Moore and Mrs. Russell Litrep(lrt is entered in district and the tle, the junio~ division; and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine and Mrs. Robert Canaday, the staging. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, and Mrs. Harry Williamson will have charge of placement. The show will include twelve hor· ticulture classes nine artistic arrangement divisions and several educational displays. There will also be several non-competitive displays including OAGC publications, books, magazines, and publications, and crafts by the Crafty Ladies. Garden club schedule~ show "Sununer Weather" will be theme of the flower show to be staged July 19 and 2() by the Rutland Garden Club at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is show chairman, and serving on the other ocmmittees arc Mrs. Reba Snowden, ways and means; Mrs. Csrl Denison and Mrs. Dayton Parsons, registration ; Mrs. C. 0 . Chal" man, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. . Everett Colwell, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan - hospitality. • Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. James Nicholson are on the publicity book committee, and serving as clerks for the judge will be Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Vernon Weber. Pomeroy PTA meets Regatta Weekend fund raiSing projects were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. The possibility of a games booth as well as selling refreshments during the talent show will be checked into by a conunittee of Susie Soulsby, Dina Gryszka and Mary Lou Durst. The PTA also decided to sponsor · movies at the school each Saturday evening during the 198().81 school year, and to give some assistance with expenses for the sixth grade Powers to wed · The open church wedding of Miss Pam Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Powers, and Charlie Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Marshall will be held Saturday at the Middleport Church of Christ. The ceremony will be performed at 6:30p.m. by the Rev. Bob Melton, . following a half-hour program ri · · nuptial music by Mrs. Clarice Erwin, organist, and Cathy and Don ErWin, soloists. A reception will be held inunediately following the wedding in the church social room. Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Church honored each mother on Mother's Day following · Sunday School. The men of the chur. ch had a special song and there were several Mother's Day remembrances in verse read by the young cbildren and Olen Harrison aftger which the superintendent, Ralph Carl, presented each mother with a potted plant. • Mrs. Virgil King has been a recent vlaitor in Kankakee, Ill. Returning home with her were Mrs. Geneva McElroy and son,IUchard. VIsitors over the weekend of Mr. . and Mrs. Wayne Beat were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Perdas, Mary and Usa of Chambenburg, Pa. Other visitors were Mr. and Mn. Roger Young, Wesley and Yv~tte. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well and Heather, all of trip next spring. Robert Barton, president, asked for money to be spent on playground equipment improvements during the swruner months. Book shelves to be built in the library will be done when school starts in the fall, it was decided. Named to the auditing committee were Judge Robert Buck, Mrs. Margaret .Johnson, and Mrs. Darla Hawley. The PTA presented gifts of appreciation for assistance to several teachers, Robert Morris, principal, April Smith, secretary, the librarian, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Soulsby. Barton urged a stronger support for the PTA next year. A concert was presented by the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of David Bowen, following the meeting. Cub Scouts of Pack 249 gave the flag salute, officers' reports were given, and refreshments were served by parents of the first graders. NORMA JEAN HYSELL state competition. Mrs. Bernard Cooley reported on the Athens Mental Health Center program for veterans noting that currently there are DillY two vetera1:s who can attend parties confined there. She reported units which have participated with the work there and noted that the balance in her fund is $90.64. National citations for membership and the birthday roll call certificates were given to all four Meigs County units, and Mrs. Gemma Casci received a goal apple for membership. Mrs. Snyder announced that next party at the Chillicothe Veterans H()Spital Will be on July 19. She noted that the department has reached membership goal and also that the national goal plus 85 has been reached. She reported that the 8th district is in 13th place in membership in the state. District past presidents introduced were Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jane Bowles, Wilkesville; and · Mrs. Richards, Middleport. Mrs . .Vree Marshall, a past district president, was reported ill and unable to attend. Mrs. Frank Holcshuh of Mahoning County, department treasurer, talked on the moving of the Department of Ohio headquarters from ZanesvUle to Columbus. She also discussed dues, and the purchase of greeting cards by members. A memorial service was held for deceased members. The place committee reported that the junior con· ference in the spring of 1981 will be held at Middleport with Unit 128 as host, the girls state tea will be hosted by Middleport Unit 283, the fall conference at Crooksville on Oct. 23 · hosted by Unit 222, and the sununer convention at Lancaster on June 4 , hosted by Unit 11. Mrs. Cleo Green was chainnan of registration, and Mrs. Alvin Robbins called the meeting to order. Mter the advancement of the colors, Mrs. Alvin Robbins led in the pledge with Mrs. Myron Callahan giving the welcome and leading in the pream- · ble. Mrs. Richards gave the response. Going from here were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Roberts, Racine; Mrs. Zuelelia Smith," Mrs. Florence Richards, and Mrs. (.ula Hampton, Middleport 283; Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Pomeroy 39; and Mrs. Becky Tyree, Peggy Caton, and Mary Madden, Middleport 128. 10% OFF On All Perms Entire Month of June STORE HOURS OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 8 AM TO 6 PM CAPTAIN EASY L-1 .JUI)T CAt.J'i Chester. PEOP~E GIST IN Tie>HT 5-POT~ FI~ANCIA~~y~ ltii!~DFI.UM !OVS~ PULLI'-IC!l ANY HOLI7:JP~ I HE'~ A RHPECTAB~E LAWYE!l AND ALL POCI<EiT-- ANP MAY&E IT A~SO EXPLAIN~ 'lOUR FATHcR '.S 1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE 1980 V.W. RABBIT 1980 CHEVY MONZA 1978 RABBIT 4 Speed 1978 RABBIT Automatic 978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1977 FORD GRANADA 1977 NOVA CONCOURS 1977 MONTE CARLO 1977 VOLAR£ WAGON .. showcasing Shields and Yarnell , Yacow Noy and several other great · masters or mime. . Now arrange the circled lener s to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon .. Cil I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL BURNETT ANO (I I I TO rx I) FRI~Q.S Q (I)(JD) CBS NEWS CIJ WILO WILO WORLO OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE CD ABC NEWS 7:00 0 CROSS WJTS ClJ BIBLE BOWL Cil HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ(j2) Gl FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Ill ()) TIC TAC OOUGH CIJ MACNEIL'LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jJJ OICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ill D COUNTRY ROAOS Cil AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ffi MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Dot And The Kang1roo" ALLINTH . EFAMILY MATCH GAME 'WILD KINGDOM (I) JOKER' S WILO CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMIUFEUO 8:00 CD REAL PEOPLE A golho,. (Answers tomorrow) ~ Jumbles . SAN DY COUPE BROKEN ABDUCT Answer: When he ordered f ish, he told the cook to make thi s-" NO BONES ABOUT IT" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag W Trucks NORTH 6·11·30 +KJ 6 .AJ96 t KJ 9 +A 10 9 1979 LUV 4X4 1977 DODGE D-200 1976 CHEVY C-10 WEST EAST +to 5 • 75 3 +9R742 •o 1974 CHEVY C-10 t QB 7 +Q64 Plus many • 6432 + 8 7 53 SOUTH +AQ3 • K Q 10 8 many more t A 10 5 +KJ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb Pass Pass Pass 2 3t 4• Pass + Pass Ea•t Soutb I NT 2• 3 NT 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ 9 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SGntag . South believed that God had given him the greatest possible card-playing ability. Hence, he opened a 19-point notrump so as to make sure that if the hand played in notrump he would be manipulating the<lummy. Homemade · II North did not share South's co.nfidencein his dummy play. W1th 17 htgh-card points he did use Stayman and make one mild slam try, but signed off at four hearts after South's three-notrump bid. That four-heart call inflamed South as a red rag excites a bull. He checked to see that he would play a heart contract and bid the heart slam. He won the spade lead and picked up trumps by three leads. Then he cashed the spades and noted that East had followed to three trumps and discarded a diamond on the third spade. This meant that East had been dealt eight minor suit cards and West only six. Now South cashed dummy's king ".1 diamonds, led the jack of dtamonds and finessed against East. West took his queen and led back a third diamond. Now South had to try to locate the queen of clubs. Again he went wrong and had cbucked the slam. The play had been bad. All South needed to do was to play ace-king, small of either minor suit. Whoever won would have been endplayed and the slam would be a sure thing. ing of mystics in Florida, a racing boatmadeofemptymilk ca rtona ,an ugly dog contest , and a vlalt to a dime-a-dance hall are featured . (RePeat; 60 mine.) ~ HAM SAI.AO•••• ~···············~~;j$1.19 ;'~ ®J CAPTAIN AMERICA An athletic young ex-Marine becomes cri mefighter Captain America aa his father had, years earlier, and, augmented by a secret super· steroid, purauea an arch-criminal whoplanstodeclmatePhoeniKwith a neutron bomb. (Conclusion; 60 min!!J CIJCUJ GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Dance in America: Trallbluera of Modern Dance' The hietory of the modern dance movement from the turn Qf the century through the early 30's is traced, ualng documentary footage, photography and draw!l!.ga. min a.) ' ceo 8:30 11.! THE PRESENCE OF GOO 8:00 IIJDCD OIFF'RENTSTROKES ClJ 700CLUB ffi MOVIE . ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "Silent Partner'' 1979 (j) li2lGI CHARLIE'S ANGELS~ . Ill CIJ ®J WEONESOAY NIGHT MOVIE: 'Getting ·Married ' 1978 Stars: Richard Thomae, BeaaArm· atro.ng. CIJ (ll) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) SLICED BACON•••••••••••••••• ~:~. sl.09 HAM &CHEESE LOAF. •••••••~~}l.89 ... PRODUCE NewGreen _ e CABBAGE .........~~-.. 25• MARGARINE.~~:..79 ... ... 16 oz. Cello Bag 12 oz. Kraft Sliced Individual .Wrapped CARROtS..........~~~- 25• $ CHEESE .. -~-~~:.. 1.59 3 lb. New Yellow .' ONIONS...........~~~.. 99' . 'I o ...• • '' MACKERAL •••••• ~···············•••~~~. 5gt 3 oz. Armour POTTED MEAT. •••••••••••••••••~~~. 2/Sgt . . BARNEY DADBURN NEWFANGLED CHILD-PROOF CAPS!! ROAST BEEF. •••••••••••••••••• ~:~. sl.79 Stokely - ·- · _46 oz~ PORK-N-BEANS..ou ••••••••••••••• 2/9gt 48 Count Tenrler Leal TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••a.o:. $1.29 Twin Pack BOUNTY TOWELS .............~~!~. sl.19 29 oz. OSAGE PEACHES•••••••.•.••••. 2/s1.39 l . John O'Grady, Hollywood's Number One Private Eye describes his life a!j!e and work. Cil li2l C1J GUESS WHO'S PREGNANT· AN UPOATE Many of I he ex porta Yesterday's AIIBwer 23 Be agree· 32 WWI able to battle site 24 Partiality 33 Inviting 2S Authorize word 26 Keg 38 Beachboy's 28 Atelier hue 30 Portion 39 Fatten 31 "Good Night" the girl bill revl· who appeared in the 1977 program 'Gueas Who's Pregnant?' are sited and uked for their aeeeaamente of the current teenage pregnancy criaia. (60 min a.) NEWS 10:30 ~ 11:oo m• BED CHECK? WHAT THE WORLD IS SED CHECK? CABBAGE MAIIBE THElt' nl!NK WE'RE ALL 601N6 TO RUN AUJAI( OR SOMETI11N6 I THINK IT'S J05T ANOT~ER ONE OF THEIR PENNL{ ANNOVANCES! ~. 19~. ... / •• Ll1 rn 111 CIJ ®I (If) • NEWS ClJ JEWISH VOICE @MOYIE -(DRAMA) •••• .. Deer Hunt•r" 1178 <IJ LAST OFTHEWI~D 'Vonomouo Snakes' DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE DICK CAVETT SHOW I 1:30 • aJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Coroon. (9<) mlno.) ClJ ROBS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN) ... "R• . m•l•nd tht.._Str•nver" 1. . . llJ li2l • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE DCIJ YOURTURN:LETTERSTO BNEWS ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Hoot- • ~moonwlth1Str.n8flr" 1111 11:110 (JJ{j2). LOVEIOAT-BAAI!TTA Love Boat--'Oh Dale' A guy board a · tho ohlp lndrog to be with a gl~who can't ~tand him. Baretta-·' Everybody Paye The Fare' The deathb8d confneton of animprlaonedgangateretlraBaretta to I'Venge hla own father'a death. <BOQ!at; 2 hro., t 6 mine.) . 1:00 X SF AT J B ,V F Q MVA BMSATIMVATB • •• Host: Hqh Downe. ~ MVA FB ALATFTI - ZFMV MVA 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:011 2:30 3:30 i l l . TOMORROW Hoot: Tom · Snydor. Guaot: Anthony Summora, I' l~~~~~:lvo reporter for tho BBC. , l l GOODNEWS NEWS REXHUMIARO N!WS : MOVII!-(SUSP!NSE)•• "WIIo wAunlll Roo?" 1871 IJI!U!VE • NI!WB ' ROB$ BAGLEY SHOW I IIOVI! -(DRAMA) •• "Deoll'a 1067 . 700 CLUB MAVERICK B08QAU ' 18111" CRYPTOQUOTES C X MAX MORRIS OVER EASY Guoal: Irwin Shaw. ~ to One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different '; 1111 VEGA$ Don Tanna desperately atrempte to prevent Bea, his beautifulaaaistant, from marrying a in an who plana to kill her to gain control of her daughter' a inheritance. (R,peat: 60 mlna.) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELL(,IW HOME GRCMN QUINCY Teonego al- CIJ AMERICANS 'Tho Private Eye' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: . -- 1 Foundation Z Rock singer Cooper 3 Lazeabout 4 The way, in China 5 Granular 6 Called back into session 7 Japanese statesman 8 Royal beef? 9 Apprentice 12 Presbyters 16 Kept 19 Fuel Z2 Haven 'ltJ driving by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Ruminant DOWN ACROSS 1 Lure 5 Mill material J:J~~~;;} 10 Joe Tynan in the movie 11 Quit 13 Fann sight 14 Without conscience 15 Bag, pack or pick 16 Hasten 17 Cap 18 Ophidian THIS LOOKS LIKf OH , I 'M :0 GLAD WE 28 "-Man's A NICE PLACE . KISSED AND AMDE UP. Family" LET ME CHECK I CAN'T IMAGINE 21 Ron who IT OUr. LIFE WITHOUT played Tai"ZIIn HIM I 22 Wharf 23 Supplicate 26 Nose and ice cream 27 Church season 28 Needlefish 29 Consume 38 Avocation 34 Blackbird 35Vex ' 3f Did ~::~!:~::-------,~--~------------------, roadwork IF VOU WA1T TILL VE TRY TO 37Grandma, THINK OPEN TATER'S MOUTH at times THAT'S 39 Saucy TOUGH-40 Interweave n Mark's princess 42 French playwright ;,~~;:;;~i::n::i~=rk. (t) coholism ialnvolvedwhenaetudent ' is killed in a traffic mishap, and Quincy must establish whether the niece of his bose, Dr. Aeten. was theca rand Ia poaslblygullty of manslaughter. (Repeat; 60 · mine.) ~ You're qoinq wear those sil/4 boots~ HENRY MOORE Thlo pro· gram is a portrayal of sculptor i:30 Sure! rt told me to 1 accepted by fourcollegei, but pre· tends that ehe ha abean rejected by all of them because she Isawed by the prospect of leaving home. (60 · 10:00 French City lib. Vacuum Packed osed-Captioned) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY MOVIE •(ADVENTURE) ••• "LI!!!lJDI Hundrod Mile a" I 067 OOIWUI FAMILYBuddyhatboon 6>- II 21 oz. Van Camp I· ODDI..Y ENOUG-H. BRIDGE NEW AA'i' 1 lb. Kraft Parkay Quarters (2] STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Rod Skelton'aFunny Faces' Old friend a like Freddie the Freeloader end Clem Kaddlddlehopper are Juet a few of your favorites on hand when Red Skelton hosts this exclusive Jum"1e Book No. 14, contain in; 110puzztes,lsavallablt t0rS1.75poatp.~ld from Jumble, Clothla newspaper, Box 34, No~ood , N.J.07648.1nclude your name, addreu, zip 9ode and make checks paytble to Newapaperboob. SWEET PEAS••••••••••••••••• :.a."•• 2/6gt VPTBIE · ACAD.IEMY - 1 I ~~dJ~~CNEWB 6:30 'TH5 MAN M05'T '-1K51..Y 'TO SUC:C.EEt?' ISAYMUL I Yeste,day·s _)7 oz. Teen Queen -u~ ()) ABC NEWS Answerhere: THE TOMATO -JUICE ~ ••••••••••••••••:~~ •• .79~ MAaA&I•E IN PROGRESS) <IJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW '--'-'"""""-.....J..-.L......J.--.J1 Used Ccir Specials . me Cl5 IE)(W • Nl!wr ClJ ROSSIAGLEYHOUR(JotNI!r. KX]J ENTINY I I (] f\__ _A FINE! OOP? DID HE MAKI': HIMSELF THAT DAIIiY I e:oo m • V 'l RA~CH!Oill 12oz. Armo!Lr . BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 · Mlas Helen King and David King have returned home from college in Florida and are spending some time ·with thdr parents, Mr. and Mn. VirgO King. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, Jeremy and JameJ, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MarkiJ?a Gl Racine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and David at Pataakala. other guests were . Walter Terrell, ROO!Iey Ried, P.tl!ka!a; Mrs. Eva Randolph, Mn. Pauline Bentz, Mrs. Debbie FarreU, Rachel and Arily, all of HuntiJICton; Mr. and Mn. Bruce Ried, ' Qlarles and Robert Gl Burlingham; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ried and Miss IINnda Schultz of Westerville. They • CelebnlteciJohnDean'sandKenneth , llariliDI'a liirthdaya, also an·: a-ry Gl Mr. and Mrs. Ried, the 1: bolt and bolte8a and Mr. and Ms:s. • Marldnll'l!nnlverlary. THAT'5 PRO BAll~Y WHY HE lOOK 01'1' HI!> SiG>NET 1'{11110 AND STUCK IT IN HIS COVER- EVEN REj;PeC.TASLIO PICTUI'l!O JUDIO DEBBIE POWELL - OWNER &OPERATOR BEV BISHOP • OPERATOR .- Viewin.r ~VEiiiNG OPEN TUESDAY thru SATURDAY Thursday Evenings by Appointment Come to the Salon where styles are individualized and not mere copies! Televi~illn JUNE I I , 11180 Eckrich Corner 3rd & Cherry Streets Syracuse, Ohio Phone 992-3982 for App_ o intment byHenriAmoldandBobLee b ESSOU hono~ed FOR THE BOTH OF YOU BEAUTY SALON ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~~ Unscramble these tour Jumbles one letter to each square, to foml four ordinary words. Surprise party held for daughter Norma Jean Hysell was recently with a surprise wiener roast and party on her 12th birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J Nonnan E. Hysell. Ice cream and cake were served following the wiener roast. Atlending were Darlene, Gloria, and Martha Nelson, Connie and Kim Searles, Darlene Eblin, Rutland; Mary Klein and Pam Lawrence, Minersville; Rhonda Jeffers , LaTisha Price, Kathy and Melody King, the honored guest and her parents, Pomeroy. 'ftftltNt ID'il Q;!J BVHJCl. 1:00 1:15 5:30 ZVFGV llAMMFTI BPT CX WFXA.- WH XCTMHFTA Yesterday's Cryp&oquote: BLESSED ARE TiiOSE WHO 00 AROUND IN CIRCLES FOR THEY SHALL BE CALLED BIG WHEELS. - WISE WORDS It) 1910 Kina Ftatur" ~'r• r-· .. ~ BEST BUYS PUEBLO, Colo. lAP)- Best sale& buys In July and August are 111r CGDo ditiQDel"', batblna IUita, bedclt.l& camping equipment, hardware and school clothea, aays a COIIIlUilel' J.n. formaUoo grOUD. ' I �\4 - !1leDailySenUnei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11,1980 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi!ltiJe:~~~~-~~,~~~;Y~,;o~.•~~~~Y: June 11, 1980 Re•l Est1te WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study showing another sharp Ill· crease in fanners ' production costs this year is expected to help stir up further calls for the Carter ad· mJnistration to boost federal price supports for key crops such as wheat and com. The cost figures were reported Tuesday at a White House meeting by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland to Vice President Walter s F. Mondale and to Stuart E. EIZenstat, presidential assistant for domestic affairs and policy. A summary of the report that Bergland delivered to the White House - which was also was sent to agncultural committees of Congress - showed that casts ·per acre of producing the major crops are proJected to climb 18 percent to 26 percent, compared with an average hike of 17 percent in 1979. Fanners have complamed of nsmg costs and declining profits for months, and Agriculture Depart· ment economists have acknowledged that net farm income in 1980 could decline at least 25 per· cent from last year. Bergland said m an interview following the meeting that the figures confirmed " what everybody In the gram busmess already knew" Study pes ult • , • stzr Up calls about spiraling production costs, ad· ding they were no great surprise to Mondale and Eizenstat. " They had been forewarned that these numbers were going to be rather unpleasant news," Bergland said. " The report was simply to m· form them. We have not proposed any legislative remedies." Bergland added, however, that he and farm leaders In Congress are looking ir1 the possibility of boosting some federal price support loan rates ·as a way to help farmers offset at least part of nslng production costs. But he said this would be dif· ficult because m seeking a balanced federal budget, any increase in one program would require offsetting reductions in others. Loan rates are how much farmers can borrow from the government by using their crops as collateral. In ef· feet, they provide a " floor price" for commodities sold on the open market. The new figures show production expenSes rising this year by 20 per· cent to 40 percent from 1979, depen· ding on the crop and where it IS grown, Bergland said. "All of 11 (the increase) is chargeable to fuel and-<>r interest charges, directly or mdirectly," he said. "The fuel penalty comes not only in the cost of diesel fuel, but m the costs of fertilizers and pesticides - which are energy-based - and freight rate increases, of course, are added to the farm input costs. " Bergland said the riSing production costs are hitting gram producers pa•ticularly hard. Wheat and com, along with the oilseeds, are the major U.S. grains both as a foundation of human and animal food and for export to foreign countries. Com ts the largest and most important U.S. grain since it's is the bas is for most animal feed used to produce meat, milk, poultry and eggs for American consumers. The report, prepared by USOA:s Economics, Statishcs and Cooperatives Serv1ce, looked at farm production costs in two ways costs of producing an acre of a crop and costs translated m units of har· vests, such as bushels per acre. For example, the analysis projected corn costs In 1980 at $215.13 per acre planted, compared w1th $173.49 estimated for 1979. The 1979 average corn y1elds are known. Therefore the U.S. cost of producing a bushel of corn last year, according to the report, was $1.59 a bushel. But the 1980 crop ts months from harvest , so y1elds were estimated in a range r eflecting " trends" of r ecent years. On that basis, this year's corn productton costs could be between $2 and $2.35 a bushel, depending on final yields, the report said. In the same manner, wheat production costs this year could be between $3.31 and $3.79 a bushel, compared wlth$2.741n 1979. The soybean costs were projected at $4.37 to $4.89 a bushels, up from $3.591ast year; and cotton, 72.4 to 88 cents a pound, compared with 59.9 cents a pound m 1979. The suspension affected the delivery to the Sovtet Uruon of about 10 million metric tons of corn - approximately 390,4 million bushels that had been ordered from private U.S. export companies. - FOR SALEThe Ida M. Christie real estate cons isting of 29.8 acres In Bedford Township, me home ot Ida M . Christie, which Is located near the new nursing home. appra1s· ed at $22,200,00, and the • • 'I•. . 1J 1h acre parcel of real estate in Salisbury I •' A metric ton iS about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn. The latest purchases were equal to about 879,000 metric tons. Township near lhe 1van Carman saw mill, ap· praised at $2,200.00, will be sold by the under· signed at the Court House steps:, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 1. 30 P M. on Tuesday, June 171h, 1980. Said parcels to be sold separately and can· not be sold tor less than the appraised value . • •• i' I '' Admimstration officials said the purchases - along with a program to get farmers to store additional corn - will contmue until enough is "isolated from the market" to offset the amount embargoed from delivery to the Soviets. Fanners have stored about 277 million bushels of corn in the govern· ment's reserve program since Car· ter' s order, makmg a total of around 427 million bushels either stored or purchased. That is more corn than was suspended from delivery to the Sovtets. But corn market prices have not recovered as experts had expected, and the effort to remove gram from the market is expected to continue, at least for the time bemg. WASIDNGTON (AP) - An ad· dittonal 34.6 million bushels of corn have been bought by the Agriculture Department to help offset the effects on farmers of President Carter's partial embargo of grain sales to the Soviet Union. Officials said Tuesday that the purchases raised to 150.4 million bushels the amount of corn bought 32 call J .e . at 1·246 6047. NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR OF ROOFS FOR MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM SALISBURY ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Comptroller of LOST : Boy ' s d,gilal watch with leather band Lost at the Currencv Treasury Department otlhe United Stales e vrdence has been presen Ied to the Comptroller of Ihe Currency that "BANK ONE OF POMEROY , N A " located in Pomeroy , s tate ot Oh10, has comfl 1ed wrth all provisrons o the s tatutes of the Unrted states requ1red to be com · p iled with before be1ng a uthorized to commence t he business of bank rng as a Natrona! Banking Associatron . Local School D1strict of Middleport, Oh10 at th e Treasurer's Off•ce unti I 12 00 Noon on July 3. 198 0 NOW. THEREFORE, I and at that t•me opene d hereby certtly that the and read bv the Treasure r a bove·named association is •mmeolately thereafter tabulated, itnd a r epor t Ia uthorized to commence he business of banking as thereof made by the Nat1ona 1 Bank1ng Treasurer to sa1d Board a t a Assoc1afion. rts ne)(f meetrng . IN TESTIMONY Description of rm provement located at Mid sWHEREOF, witness my r~nature and seal of office dleport Elementar y t hiS 30th day ot May, 1980 School, Har,sonvr!l e Elementary G_ymnasrum G . Heimann and Salisbury Elementar y cJ ohn of the Gymnasium . The Roofrng c omptroller urrency Cootrator shall bid as a . . . Prime Contractor. This in eludes all labor, materials equrpment, and service s required to comr,iete thi s Section which mc udes new replacement ot roofs on may be obtained at the Of fice of the Treasurer, M1d dleport, Oh1o. A cerlified check payabl e to the Treasurer of th e above board of education or a satisfactory b1d bond executed by lhe bidder and the surety company, in a n amount equal to frve per cent of the bid sha ll be sub mitted with each brd. 1. Said board ot edutation reserves the right to warve informalities, to accept o r reject any and all, or part s of any and all b1ds . No bids may be with . drawn for at least thirt v days atier th e scheduled c1os1ng time to r rece1pt of b1ds. ~_. ~. Card ot Thanks 1 We, the Me1gs The Family of Carl 0 . Gheen WISh to thank Dr . Jane Wagner, Treasurer South Third Avenue W1therell and the nurses of Veterans Memor1al Hospital for their care and k 1ndness dunng Mr . Gheen's illness. We also ex · Middleport, Ohio ~760 161 11. 18, 25 (7) 2, 4tc I end our thanks to the many fnends and the mem· Public Notice , IN THE " COMMON PLEAS COURT ' OF MEIGS COUNTY, . OHIO · CATHERINE K · SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS E. SCHNEIDER Defendant. Case No. 17,51 0 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION · ' Thomas E. Schneide r " whose residence is : unknown, but whose Ia st . • known address was P. 0 " Box 134, TuDpers Plain s. Ohio .45783, wHI !eke notice that on lhe 6th day of June 1980, that Catherine K _Schnelder Plalnilff, flied . Jler Comp 1aint against him -In . the Meigs County Com . -mon Pleas Court, Melg s 'County, Ohio, Case No 17,510 praying for dlvorce upon the grounds of pross , neglect of duty and e x· treme cruelty, tor custOd y of the minor child of the parties, for alimony an d supporr, and will turthe r .taKe notice that this cause .can be heard at anytim e ~ollowlng twenty elgh day s 'from the date ot the Ia sl }Jubllcatlon of this notic e ,;~nd that the las I publication will be made on the 16th day~ July, 1980. Larry E. ~pence Clerk of Cou ~~ Meigs County, Oh io 16) 11, 18, 25, 17) 2, 9, 16, 6t c ·. Gold, srlver or fore1gn c oms or any gold or silver it ems. Antrque turnrture, g lass or chrna , w11! pay top d ollar, or complete est ates No item too large or too s maiL Check pnces before s elling Also do apprarsrng 0 sby {OSSJe) Martrn 992 370 . M ason across Sa le. from F uneral Home Antique d ishes, some furn1ture, etc . starts 10. lues , Wed, Thurs. SALE • In 1 bers ot lhe First Baptlsl c hurch of Racine for the f Iewers, cards, food and p rayers. Your krndness a nd sympathy rs deeply ap· preciated. rmel route carrier Phone u s rrght away and get on t he eligibility list at 992 2156or992 2157 . G arage Sale Wed and T hurs across from B radury School C.R 5. Dot t e rent rtems have been ad· d ed Everything going real c heap. Grr!l cook and wartress wanted Apply rn person. Crew ' s Steak House. Pomeroy Wanted : Someone to care 2 Famrly Yard Sale c hildren ' s clothes , household 1tems, etc . End 0t S. 5th St . at 377 Lincoln s t Wed, June 11 and June 12 9·4 for semr ·mvalid lady Tues Fn .. 985·3580 or 992 5703. Janrtor for Middleport Church of Christ . 992 2914 or992·52BI. 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale Frr, June 13, 10 3 102 Park Sl , Medical Secretary needed . Exp required . 992 6633. Mrddleport. Rarn cancels 12 B ack Thurd Yard Sale. 191 Ave ., Mrddleport rot1sser1e, folding doors, clothing, etc counter top Miller 992·6338. Interror and E)(tenor Pam· y ard Sale at Ina Ellrs, c heshrre, Oh Old fashroned sewing machine, Iawn charr, curta1ns, rugs, p iHow slips, many more t h1ngs. On Rt. 7 across rom Betty's Carryout Wed. and T hurs. wed . and Thurs. Only PAY highest price s posstble tor gold and sllve r 1 too smal l. 949·2379 . W1ll mow grass . Paul Pearm. Pomeroy Middlep· orl area . 992-7590. 13 Lots contacl Ed Burkett Barbe r Shop. Middleport. Piano Tuning Daniels 742-2951. Lan e Tunln g and Repair Service sine e 1965. It no answer phon e 992·2082. ' Save Money! Now you ca n teach your children or adults to play golf in prlvale. John Teaford 61 4· 98S·J</61 BAL L. 9· 1. Royal Oak Lodge Joe Lavlnger and t~ e Tunetimers. T i cke ts available al: Simons PIC k· a· Palr, 992·3830; Chamber Office, 992·5005; New Yo rk Clothing House, 992·2049. Regatta -FROG Saturday, 4 June 28, Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 0 f children's clothing, 212 Rock St. 4th righl turn off Spring Ave . Follow s rgns. Odds and ends, 992·2143 Finane Ia! 13 at 876 South Third Ave . 9 3. BEAT HIGH PRICES at T hrift Shop. Gigantic In· ven tory 305 N. Second A ve ., Middleport. Open wed .· Sat.9·4. I N· can · celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone y ard Sale will be held June coins, rings, jewelry, etc Deluxe F ord fiberglass top per to t1t eight toot bed Business Opportunity 2 l Future Heirloom Call 992·7201 J and F Backhoe Service LICensed and bonded Sep tic tank installation Water and gas lrnes Excavatmg work and trans rt layout Call992 7201. Loan never repay , details, A . L . Lutton, •.; l i Large tra ct Pomeroy . Drtch drgging servr ce. Cal l 773 5839 or 773 5788 . Large Garage Sale. Lett from an Estate ot Mrs Allen Brewer. Stiversville, June 12, 13, 14, Thurs , Fri , Sat. Turn at foot ot Stiver· sville Hill . Watch for signs. Public Sale 8------------ & Auction ----------BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Giveaway Complete Service. Phone -~ -----· 1973 356 Massey Ferguson 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine. Ohio, Crill Bradford. 1nloader. 992·3681. bdr, , bath 1h •• 36 Homes for Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bed r oom home, 21fz baths , r ec room, consider renting. Real Estate fir e pla c e , garage At Mornmg Star Hts ., Lee Construction, 992 · 3454 or 992 ·5455. 5310 Luxur1ous large modern country home . Pool, acreage pr rvate. 3 d1git c l ass , tn Pomeroy · Ga llipol rs area For appt caii992·76BO. 6 rooms, 1 1f:~ baths, paneled, carpeted, garbage d rsposal, ~form windows, doors, exc. window air con ditiOner, f1n1shed basement w·bar , tile bath w shower Reasonable . 115 Ebeneezer St 992 5566 Beautiful large home . Low ut rltt1es, bnck ran ch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, family room , air con· drt1oner, 3 car garage . Baum Addil ron , M eigs County Call985 4169 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Tuppers Plains. 11h bath, built in kitchen. lull basement with wood stove, large garage . Big lot w ith nrce garden spot. S52,000 . 667 3288 8 Pet . Assumpt 10n , Beautiful large bri ck ranch style, low ut rlities, 3 bedrooms, 211:1 baths, f1replace, full basement, famtly room, air con· drtioner, 3 c ar garage Baum Addtt1on, Me r g~ Co. 985 4169 8 Room Two Story Home , 1112 garage, barn on 2112 acres of levelland . 11f2 mile up St Rt 143 Off Rt . 7 by pass $25,000. 992-3857 ' Older House, partly remodeled with large lot in handy localion . In Tuppers Pla ins. Pri ced to sell 985 3353 NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on 21t2 acres of land . 3 miles below Mid· 7577 fxtAeu'B~ Frohck1ng lambs k1ttens. puppy add c~a~m~ng touch to covetlet EASY filet etochet covetlet th;t s su•e to be<:ome a lam1ly he11loom Ctochet squares sepa13tely lot p1llowtops. p1ctures or panel. Pattetn 7577 dHect1ons. charts, covetlel 4!x55". $1.75 for each paltetn Add 501 each pattetn 101 IHst-class all ma~l and handlmg Send lo: Alice BIOIIIos fteedleet1ft Dept ~ The DaBy SenUoel Box 163, Old Chelsu St.., New Ycttll, Nf 10011. Pnnt Name, Address, Zip, Pattem Number. EXCITING' New 1980 NH DLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1th "'" 170 designs 1n great vauety ol C13ftS 3 ltei! pattems InSide Send $1 00 132-Qullt Drilioab . $1.50 131-Add a Bloct Quilts ... $1.50 130-Swuftts.Sim 31-56 .$1.50 129-Quid/Easy Ttanslets .$1.50 121-l'atchwlttll Quilts . .. $1.50 127-AIP.ns •n• Dailies ... $1.50 126-Crafty Rowers . . $1.50 125-Pet.l ~ilts . . . . .. •$1.50 124-Gifts 'n OtNments .. $1.50 123-Stilth 'n' Palth Quilb$1.50 122-SiuH 'n' PuH Quilts . $1.50 121-Pillew Show-Oils ... . $1.50 120-(nrchot a W.rdtobe .. $1.50 119-Rowe• Cnrchet $1.50 lii.Cntelltt with Squares. $1.50 116-Nifly Fifty Quilts ... $1.50 115-Ripple Crochet .. $1.50 114-Comptele Afpans .. . $1.50 112-Prin Afabans . . .. $1.50 107-lnsllnt Snin1 .. ... . $1.50 105-lnst.nt Cnrchet. $1.50 102-Museulll Quilts ... $1.50 101-Quilt CoiiKtion ... $1.50 Money to LOan OOWNINGOULDS INC ' ... - AGENCY . :*!*r\*\*\**~* . _INSUIIANCE . : MONEY • MONEY l SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE 1868, A.RE YOU PAYING. TOO MUCH? DCf *First mortgages;~ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? . 1 ¢second mortgages,~ ,.and refinanceJII •h:ases. Call Com~: :plete Mortgag ,.. ~Services i ,.: ~Gallipolis, Ohio at~ *444·1517 for more* *information and* Jtrour appoiotm.ent. FOR Au YOUR- INSURANCE NEED~ - -CALL US. 992-2342 ·DOWNING-CHILDs AGENGY. MIDDLfPORT, OHIO nic. ·· dleport off Rt 7. Also trailer hookup for addt· tiona11ncome. NEW LISTING-1 floor plan, 3 or home, nice chen With .oven on 4 bedroom bullt·rn kit· rang e and Rt . 7 in Pomeroy , Oh . 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE · SOl.O . rust off Route 7 BUSINESS B-UILDING :l rear ~!' E. S.J:Ona str..t Phone ':(t1_4).:_?92:~3_2i 80ACRE FARM - GPQd 10 room house with balh . lots ot good buildings. Land Is about halt fenced Md T.P. water available. Good laying land for subdlvi· 1n downtown Rutland, 0., approx. 10 years old . Use as business or convert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING- 3 BR cottage wrth 2 acres of quiet countryside . 5 minutes from Mid · dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled. on Vrne Street in Racine, very clern, ready to move Into. Nrce lev~l lot. Will also con· sider rent1ng. 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE·. PORT - 4 room cot· and bed r Fleetwood, 14x65 3 sewer & lot that Is 64'x238' . Out of all fiPQds . Asking $30,000, A BREAK HAS COME IN INTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE YOU CAN, WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES'. porch , 7/ 8 acre near Harr1sonv rlle . $1.4,500. 992· 5970 before 12 or after 5 General HOBSTffiER . REALTY · ·· Housmg Headquarters r ' carport and workshop,· a situated on 20 acres with; a good barn. On Co. Rd.• 13, Asklng$49.500.00. ; ACREAGE -185 acres, . ·~ ~I - 'f :I •I :I Jt bedroom, total electric : home. Off New Lima ~ Rd., call tOday . : MEIGS HI - Lovely J , I ~· bedroom home on near· ~ ly an acre Selling price , $39,900.00. ' !IRICK- Beautiful bl .; level, 3 oedrooms. 2112 baths, living room, din· : ing room, very nice kit ~ chen with bullt· in ~ miCrowave, family . room wrth fireplace, 2112 car garage, situated on • corner with approx. 4 acres . Only $69,000 SYRACUSE Nice remodeled home, 3 bedroom, 11v1ng room, dining room, large kit· Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 't ·I .I 1 Service Station for lease $300 investment required. Good location with good potentral for sharp aggress1ve operator . For interview record a must . Substanl1al call Mr . Adams, 1·304·375· 41193, B 30 a .m .·4 p.m M·F ) Announcement J For Rent Furn. for rent in Chester, carpeted, newly 51 remOdeled, full basement, prefer to rent to worker or establiShed person, ditioner, new $425. 985·4323 after 5p.m. ~ 1. 2. 5•· I I I f1 13. 14. 15. ' , : 16. :!l i li t• • • 7891 . ~ ~ l I I ite m $2,800 Must se ll 992· 5190. Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford Pl <;kup, 6 cyl., 3 speed $900. 992·5057 12 Truck for Sale B Model Mack tractor. E xcellent cond1tron Call 992·7354 af· ter 7 e ANNDUNCEME ~TS 61 Farm Equipment BUILDINGS SPRING CLeARANCE!! All steel clear span buildtngs 30x4Bx12 tor $3,672 ; 40x4Bx 14 for $4,496 . 48x72x14 for $6,594 , 60xl25x16 for $15,447 F B Factory . Call collecl9 a m to 8 p.m . 614·294·2675 bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP · TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO , OR CALL 992·3476 . 41-Piooma ..,_SPICt for Rtnl 3'12 fl . by 7ft. ut1ilty 992·3726 ---~- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,,_ ,.,m IIIUIPflltnt -··ly ....... 62-WMtMiteiUY 72-Truckl.., hit ~., ..... .,_Livettodl ...,_..ey&Oreln •s-s..a a lltrfiHltr " eTRANSPORTATIDN J1-A•t.a .... hit eREALESTATE 7J-Vanl & 4 W.D. 74-M...,.CYCtti Jt-HomH tor lllel Jt-Mobflt+femfl for Sate 1~ Aula ft•rh 11-M..,.eiMprtYtftltfttl l]W STIU PAYING On any Chevy or GM true~ . align· ment by Randy Carpenter, factory ftrained frontend I I alignment spe·l cialist. 1 FOR SILVER DOUARS 949-2801 I LANDMARK I N-e~&Avefl,.. -Free Estimates -Interior & Extp.rior Work. 949·2686 5 23·1 mo STAnON! Ca II I614 I 992-9932 •-·-·-P-o.m._e,:»~ ~ __ I 81 school -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items. clubs, bags, balls, shoes ~ carts, 1. Professtonal teaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments rn Ohio, W. Va ., Kentucky . • JOHN TEAFORD 614·985·3961 6·3·1 mo . Home Improvements If you want to buy a cam· per and you want to k.now the pr ice on this beauty, it Rooting, Sldrng, room ad dltions, all types of general repairs, 25 vears exp. 992 is 3406 . low . 1978 and tub $4.000. 698 8218 or 69~ · 8219 . FLOORING. ce iling , paneling, doors and win dows. also parnt!ng Call lEes Home Improvements EMcavating Water well dnlling Lewis Tom 304· 895 · 380 2. S & G Urpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estJ mate . Reasonable Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. rates. Scotchguard . 992 6309or742·2211 84 lay GOOD SUPPLY SHRUB$ & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK high students." J Camping concrete, lor 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup-plies. In ground and above ground PQOis. 5·1·tfc Equ1pmenr very, very GOLF LESSt•NS Beginning & Advanced "Scholarships possible 11'12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on SEWING Repairs , MACH I NE serv1ce , al l makes . 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy MAINTENANCE balance. FHA ~65 Subsidy Program . FHA 245Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. OH . Electrical & Refrigeration HOME BS General Hauling WILL HAUL limes tone and gravel. Also, lime haulrng t~nd spread ing . Leo Morrrs Trucking . Phone 742·245S AI Tromm f4nstruction 742·2328 ~5-tfc Upholstery 87 A&H Upholstering " Now Re Upholster~ng Car Seats" Ph . 992 l752 or 992· 3743. Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD R EPA I R BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, rrons, all small appl rances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. The Gravely 30-inch rowy mower cuts 8S General Hauling L r vestock anywhere , Haultng, anypla c e, anytime . 30 yrs. exp. 1·593· 8883 collecl right through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as well. The mower is tough, Wlthall-geardtreet drive, all-steel deck and antt-scalping roller. The tractor is also all-gear driven. Call us for a free demonstration. a Rtfflftratklft I. · u-a Merat HtU!Itftt " Drive A l.ittle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO N-M.H.R.,.Ir 17-U!IMistetY ............ , a... Colh 33.~--~- --::-- CARPET 2 black padded Clio,... ..us.. I.H Ul . ... ••ch..,.. enr lht mlnlmvm llwerliltll-4 cents...,. wont 'er ..y. Alh ruflnlnt ....,r ttt.en cannc~o~thrt dllys will W cfNir.... •t ttw 1 My , lrr m.,..wy, Cerd llf TheM" aM C*ltvery r f ltllltlmuM. CaM 1ft Mvanu. ~GRAVELY. CARPET SHOP ,._.tedrkall Rates and Other lnform•tion etfth,., ..,.., J3.11 MMtM tt.me utH.,.. Y~N Ultl ere ece.tMII e~~ty wltttultl wltfl Hs cer,.i"'' . .Ill NuftiW 1rr cere ofT~ ltttHMI. eN,... .., Roller, Brush and Spray Work. -Fully Insured etc. MosTDates No Sunday Calls ~- 9 · 1 mo. CANDY STRIPED .,...,, 11 Ctftt 1 D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE; S2CJII & UP 1 78 Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co! Discount RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 12-,..luml*tl I lxcevetlne ISWtniiiN"UI'Hitr II Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843·2591 5·14·1 mo. 4-2·11< .SERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Dud fines 80)( 729 Rl. J, Box S4 We service what we sell. ~RNIIs..teWented J7-RNitwl 4 ,..M . O.lly 12 NMn hNt'UY ferMtftNY P&S BUILDINGS Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. This Coupon Worth Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 & Accnaorift n-Avteae_.jlr P-,ern11 for S.le M-IUII""I lulltll"fl JJ-Lott&Ac,..... Sizes from 4•4 to 12x40 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LO~A '(IQN 0111 e. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992·3795 block and bnck . Call 992 3406 M-Pttl tor lelt JJ-~rotn•••• Mall This Coupon with Remittance The D•llv Sentinel . FRONT END ALIGNMENT M-MIIc. MwcHndlst 21--MOMY to LNn -- Auto Repair 77 •MERCHANDISE S5-1UIIdlnt s.,.ltl •FINANCIAL Si1es "From 30x30" Utility Buildings Tri-Courlty Bookkeeping Service tra~ler . Wil l pour J)-l•••r•nce 1,._1usln"s Trelnlttl ACIRt~Nir - --- Farm Buildings Auto Parts 4t-Rqulpment for IMit 52-(:1, TV, hello IQUipment ss-Antiqun RMIIo, TV ALL STEEL - s-.. 83 J1-H.vNMkl 000111 11-WentR Te De . JS. 5-29·1 mo . Rutland, o. Ph. 742·2455 21 - 1- 14 Ft. Aluminum v·shaped ser 15-kMotllltltniCfton , 3(....::: - POMEROY , O 992-62H o 99Hl14 1·28·1 mo . 'MORRIS Boats and tamed and awning, shower ,,_"..,w.m• 12-lltuetell Wentttl I! V. C. YQUNG Ill LEO Motors for Sale 47-W•ntH to Rtnl • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES --~-~ !1 ' (FREE ESTIMATES) SMALL Wilderness 23 fl . fully con· eRENTALS J-HI,YAtill I Auctl• 11--WamNloBIQI 31. 32. _,__ _ _ _ vans & 4 w.o. 7S Wanted to Buy 41-HCMIMI for Rent U-MobUt HOII'Itl forR.nt 44-Apartmet~l for Ret~t ~~bllcl•l• ' 30. and & Accessories 1-carct of Ttle11111 2-ln MtmOrlem )-Anntltnctmtntl 4-Qiw. . .ey v. do• • wor•, walks driveways. eHOWARD ROTOVATOP e V-CHISEl. PLOW 1974 Jeep CJ5 $1 ,900 949 2545 81 2:1- work, spouts , some concrere Eugene Loog (614) 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Prof!ucts CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 16- Gutter Serving your area for 25 rears. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 992·2759. 6-Lnt •M f'louncl 7- Yenl hit 28. 29. ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1965 Mustang, 6 cyl. , 3 speed, body perfect, no rusr. 25 mpg . Collector' s 76 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 1: ADD ONS & REMODELING VINYL SIDING 992· motor. Sears heavy duty PHONE 992-2156 •• I' $950 trailer. 742·2656. WANT AD INFURMAnON li I' mil eage hull boat. 9'12 Evinrude h p l t t;::==~;;;;;:;;±;:::;====::J 26: . I· 10: - - - - - f I I I 11 . I , 12. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACAU 53 A~tlques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 767 3167 or 557 3411. 2.4. 25. I ' 7. I s. I. 9. •, 18,000 BTU Amana air con· guns, pocket watches and 22. 23. ' . 6. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could oe housing deveiOP"1ent - gas already drill ·, ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights gowltn properly . Also Timber ready to be cut. Calli Household Goods coin collections . Call 614· 20. , ; 3. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy. 1 to 75 acres . 'POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water. vinyl siding • on lit. 33 . ~14,900 . · Black 5 month old male Poodle. AKC reg1stered. S50 . 992·3618. deposit 21. ' Low ches, class rings, wedding 17. 18. 19. J wanted J For Sale 1971 F ord P rckup with top· OLD COINS, pocket wat· 41 required. $195 a monlh . Call 1·866·1731. Will be shown by appolntmenl, Sat, June 14 from 2-5. I ~=====::::::::::+.:==--::.::=====::::+========== per. 6 cyl., std., B tt. bed . 73 Registered male walker coon hound Will run and 62 Phone ______________ 1: storage bldg , $37 ,000. Pomeroy Associates and Call Howard 949·2862 ?49·2160 1·22-ttc Registered Quarter Pony I' 1: lot, ioomfor garden, well landscaped . Carport & monthly . Roger & oonle Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 Full Time Office Phone 992-2259 references Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Au los for Sale 1973 Dats un. 4 spe_e d . Good m ileage. $230. Call 992·3149 or 992 2705 . 11 Gelding . 2 yr . old, show 1973 JS6 Massey Ferguson end·l<>ader. 992 3681. For Lease 49 Addreu...__ _ _ _ _~....... I t. GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, kil., LR , DR, & fam1lyroom with wpodburnlng stove on good size Portland Grade School $50 and $60 per month. 1·304· 273 3623. t ~ lJP and 1/2 bath on main floor . Manoy exira nice features in quiet area . Asking $57,500 . Tuesday, emergency calls only . Trailer Lots for rent In Great Bend area new bndge site and acros from area . Good credit and work Pomeroy, Oh.-45769 ,_ 2 story. 5 and beautiful. $22,300. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 I I I Print one word In each t space below. Each In· 1 ltlal or group of ligures f counts as a word. Count and address or I name phone number If used. I You'll get bener results I If you describe fully, 1 give price. The Senllnel ·1 reserves the rlghl to edit or reject I classify, any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper ,I classlflcalion If you'll r.I' 992 $30 per 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Large lois. Call 992 ·7479. J! 'I ,. required lree 949·2545 utility . Write your ·own ad and order by mall with this coupOri, cancel your ad by phone when you get resulls. Money not refundable . I I NEW LISTING - Overlooking Oh io River & ~ ,,ser Alum . Plant, 3 lg . BR's, plenty of closels. full base· f'(lent & family room. on 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65.000. TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lot, small outbuildings tor storage. on au let street . $10,500 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble. garage, home Includes 3 BR 's with large bath Room remodeled, . ~below. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Furnished Rooms 992 ·6022. baths, cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. * N~w homes • ex· tensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years E)(perience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. furn,shed. bedrooms, •f lcheck the proper box General 6260 , noon· 7 p.m ., except week or SlOO per month Save I-TT 'I on VanZandt Rd1, some• minerals. Call for info. : Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor factl!tres 2 Bedroom Apartment 1n house on 3;_.. A. with S Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulflads and NEW LISTING- Nice 7, room home, 2 baths.- KENNELS . Deposit $50. 949·2875. Nothing too large. Also, Broker HILLCREST Also AKC regiSiered Dobermans. 614 446· 7795. tibles or entire estates. PHONE 742·2003 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220 CONSTRtJCnON ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters ·and downspouts, gutter Pets for Sale 45 2 2nd . Middl eport, OH. 992· 31 61 . 1978 R.abb G a sol! ne powered Call' t949·2273. for antiques and collec· Georges. Hobslener Jr : Call Jimmy Deem, Associale 949·2318 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·26S4 Plants, Tomaro, cucumber, flowers , hanging baskets, pots Cleland Greenhouse, Gera ldine Clell!lnd , Ra cine , ROUSH · H. L WHITESEL In HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, s~ots. wormed Sleeping F UR · N IT URE , g lass, Ch 1na, anything See or ca11 Ru th Gosney, antiQues, 26 N. Quisenberry Build'"g, Rt. 124. I Formerly Goldies) 992·5205. S6 A;pt. Business Services Clothing Items remOdelinQ, large lot. $16,200 CHESTER - B room end Dad, over an acre of bath , furn iShe d, 8x l4 tronl for more Information. Used Household 4· H project. Call Karen Griffith, 992 5782 atler 5 p.m . rooms built on, plus 12 acres land, secluded CENTER Nice J bedroom , 1112 bath , ranch style home. For Mom a stepsaver kit· chen with formal dining , Bdr . Real Estale CHE ' S) 7. hunting ara. S23,900.00. LANGSVILLE - 10 yr . old mobile home w1th 2 $3 ,500, SALEM AREA 2 Ph. 742-2003 General Open in Syracuse {PAT· floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and acres, pasture, woods, and building sites Good near . gas, and on sewer. Would you believe 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr . Ph. 742·30'12 Real Estate 6342 or 992·2583 . Apartment utilit1es paid, no drunks Sleeping room for rent. John Sheets, Jlh mtles repair. $8,000.00. PORTLAND- About 56 lots, city water, natural bedroom Branch Mgr. PhOI'e 991· 111ii9A hookup, A NTI Q U ES . Oh. 3 Rm. equipped rooms, 1112 baths, lots of storage, needs some home in Pomeroy with 2 1971 Shakespear , 14x65 2 · reduced to $8,000. TAKING LISTINGS! ., Hobart Dillon. BrokeriFay Manley trailer Decorated cake s for all oc cas ions . Chara cter cakes and s heel cakes. Call 992 prospect, started under saddle and harness. Super disposition, make excellent basement. $17,500. IN TOWN - Located In Pomeroy. Want $24,500. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repairable 2 chen, utll1ty and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sell· ing prlce$28,000. GIVE US A CALL OAYOR EVENING. tage, lo OhiO Pall et Co. Rl 2. Po meroy 992 ·2689 . South of Middleport on Rt downstairs sion . 12 x63, porch, CHIP WOOD Poles max. Second Ave .. M1ddlepor1, 992·2751 . D, co Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Middleport. 1·304·882·2566 Should VA or FHA. $28,000 00. MIDDLEPORT - 14x65 2 NICE d rameter 10" on la rgest end Sl 2 p er ton. Bund led slab. $10 per ron . Del 1ver ed Donations kitchen, washer, dryer. 17 ACRES - Wllh water Cameron . 14x65, EXTRA MAY 23 to June 30, J09'o ott greenware sale Bring a container. 9 a. m. 10 9 p m. Orehel ' s Cer am ics 59 N 2 Bedroom furnished apl stone cottage on approx . 1112 A., w .b.f.p., enclosed gas, ctty water, large basement, garge, and REAL ESTATE monlh. $150 plus ut ilities, or S50 week, utilities pard . REDUCED! - Eastern district - J bedroom 1973 3 bedroom, 1 complete DILLON $160 Manor apts Call 992· 7787 new metal roof on ap· prox. '12 acre. $9,000.00. I 1971 Real Estate Gener111 992·225? NEW LISTING - Com mercial40x60 glazed tile building with double floor and full basement. General 1969 General preferred . Send inquiries to Box 729 Senior Cltrzens in Village wOOded land. All this for iusl$29,500. RACINE - One floor ranch style 3 bedroom home with bath, natural Real Estate 2 Bedroom . 1'12 balhs, house tra iler. Working per· sons or retrred persons Estate of 1976 Holly Park Brown and w hr te In exc cond Must see to apprecrate (can b~ seen don Hrgh St , Mid· dleport). c entr al arr, por c h, underpinn rng 992·6375 ' ning 992 2881. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, turn1shed kllchen, elderly couple preferred Deposit required. No pets. 992·2749. RENTER ' S assistance for a1r, deep f eeze, partly fur nished, all underpinned and blocks Lol rt se ts on can be rented . $7. 500 992 5057 or 992·6057 Hollypark Trailer Fur · nished, a.c , washer, m eta l out ·bu1ld1ng, under pin basement , Home. Adults only. 992 · 3324. 3 AND 4 RM turn1s~ed ap ts. Phone 992·5434. • 32 2 Oedroom MObile ' for Rent • S MOBILE HOME SALE S. PT . PLEA SANT. w v 304-1>7 5 4424 12x60, Bedroom Administratrix of the Real Estate 1972 Indy Mobil e Home 31 Real Estale Wanted Wanled to buy on land con· tract . 1'12 bath or 2 bath home. j$500. down and $300 per month. 992·6022. would • 1968 Mobile Homes high Two Teaford Realty . 992·3325. Deceased Fa irpo'"t, Fl ee twood of water . Can be financed . Ida M. Christie, 1973 1971 Out in Edna N. Wood, Room House on ap proximately 2 acr es. St . Rt 124. Lois of extras. 992 7255 12 'X 60 '. Frreplace, central ! ----------- ~***********"': -r. middle $40,000. 992-5792 or 992 2606 for appl. for Sale t r"t-..· P 0 . Box 766. GallipoliS. Oh. 22 bedr oo m land and place aforesaid . tor Sale CompleTely red ecor ated older home Very nice locat1on •n Mrddleport 3 bedrooms an d ful l basement Owner askr ng of for Rent by the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division. All interested bidders be at the time Mobile Homes 32 Homes tor Sale B YARD SALE : Mlddleporl, 75 Elm St .• June 11 , 12, 13, 10? Sewrng machine, jeans all sizes, baby clothes and nick·nacks. 31 B ting , also barn roofs No 10b clean, reasonable Announcements Situations Wanted Wi II do odds and ends Panel rng, floor t1le, and ceiling tile Call Fred ~- 0t 3 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training a sa young busmess person a nd earn good money pi us s ome great gifts as a Sen · 4 Family Garage Sale June 12 13. Tuppers Plams. Ar ba ugh Addn 9 4 Children's c lothmg all srzes, men's s Uits lrke new, Avon bol II es, toys, m1sc . Professional Serv1ces Carpeted 5 room house 1n Bradbury Has modern kit· chen and bath, garage, car port, 2 utility bl dgs and garden space . Across from WMPO Srgn in yar d. 992· syracuse, corner of College County Headstart Parent Com m1ttee, e)(tend our sincere g ratitude to the busmess c ommun1ty for the ex· t ensive support during the past year It has been Ihrough your generosity I hat the children in the Head Start Program have r eceived many extras , lrke 0 ur holiday part1es, e specially the large Christ· mas celebra1 r on, e nlightening field tnps, e ducatronal toys and last b ut not least our g raduat1on on June 9th and 1Oth Again, we thank you 0 n behalf of our children, t or w•thout your assistance we could not have ac· c omplished so much. Board of Education ot Meigs Local School District 3 R oad and 124. June 9 14, 10 a m till dark . - ····· · ~····----··· WILL BUY Old Iran s missJons , batteries , eng rnes, or scrap metals, e lc Caii245 ·91BB . g lasses ( 61 . ........... .............. . . 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, g old . Denial gold ahd gold e ar p•ns 675·3010. LOST . Dog 5 months old, m ale, named Tony . Part E lk Hound and German s hepherd Lost on K1ngsbury Rd. Co Rd . 18 .992 5629 evenings L ook s 11 k.e he wears M OVl NG 11. lB. 25 171 2, 9. 16. 23. 30 (8 1 6, 91c Write M . D. Miller, Rf 4, p omeroy, OH 1 or ca II 992· 7760 . LOST . White gold ladies d ress watch wrth srlver c ord band Sliver an· n 1versary g III from h usband Sent1mental value. Pomeroy Moddlepo· r area 992 2469 . c harter Number 16859 Elementary School, Harrrsonv li le Elementary Gymnasium and Salisbury Elementary Gymnasium . Bidders w111I be bidding on the rn stallation of the Trocal o r built·up rooting system. AI I roofs to be brd separately , Detailed specrfication s and instructions to bidder s . 1301 Ball Park Thurs. n IQht, Reward . Any 1nfo. ca 11667·3639 Yard Sale FAm1ly' Yard 23 l ron and brass beds, old f urniture , desks , gold r ings, 1ewelry, srlve r d ollars, sterling , etc , wood Ice boxes, antiQues, etc. c omplete household s syracuse1 7 Wanted to Buy 9 Washington, D. c. WHEREAS satiSfactory Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Me1g s Middleporl Lost and Found Mobile Homes Lots & Acreilge 112 ~ ~ ~~a~ l!d- t!f[ui_ =_.=_ ~--- 3 Bedroom Home, Riggs Crest Manor . $32S. month. 985 4323 alter 5 p.m 42 3S 5-4- - M.Sc.-M erchanlse --- - - - - Said sales must be con- '" 6 Houses tor Rent t~rmed For Good Buys Shop The Sentinel Classifieds Pub! ic NOtiCe 41 for: boat, motor and fraile r . • Public Not1ce Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE HOME · 45XB. Will sell tor $2,000 or trade by the department smce Ca rter an· nounced the sales suspension Jan. 4. Comparatively, the government's pnce support loan rate for 1980 corn currently is $2.10 a bushel; wheat, $2.50 a bushel ; soybeans, $4.50 a bushel; and cotton, 48 cents a pound. Gener•l Sq. Yd. $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd.$499 JUNE CARPET SAL£ ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any r~t~~uLir carpet jobs lnstolled with tree pad. Nice Selection o arpet .Linoleum Remnants at Bl emnants an Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 t. ·50" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor FitEEIIJ 30" Mower when you buy • W•Iklng T·r1ctor · MANNING ROUIIII. �\4 - !1leDailySenUnei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 11,1980 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi!ltiJe:~~~~-~~,~~~;Y~,;o~.•~~~~Y: June 11, 1980 Re•l Est1te WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study showing another sharp Ill· crease in fanners ' production costs this year is expected to help stir up further calls for the Carter ad· mJnistration to boost federal price supports for key crops such as wheat and com. The cost figures were reported Tuesday at a White House meeting by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland to Vice President Walter s F. Mondale and to Stuart E. EIZenstat, presidential assistant for domestic affairs and policy. A summary of the report that Bergland delivered to the White House - which was also was sent to agncultural committees of Congress - showed that casts ·per acre of producing the major crops are proJected to climb 18 percent to 26 percent, compared with an average hike of 17 percent in 1979. Fanners have complamed of nsmg costs and declining profits for months, and Agriculture Depart· ment economists have acknowledged that net farm income in 1980 could decline at least 25 per· cent from last year. Bergland said m an interview following the meeting that the figures confirmed " what everybody In the gram busmess already knew" Study pes ult • , • stzr Up calls about spiraling production costs, ad· ding they were no great surprise to Mondale and Eizenstat. " They had been forewarned that these numbers were going to be rather unpleasant news," Bergland said. " The report was simply to m· form them. We have not proposed any legislative remedies." Bergland added, however, that he and farm leaders In Congress are looking ir1 the possibility of boosting some federal price support loan rates ·as a way to help farmers offset at least part of nslng production costs. But he said this would be dif· ficult because m seeking a balanced federal budget, any increase in one program would require offsetting reductions in others. Loan rates are how much farmers can borrow from the government by using their crops as collateral. In ef· feet, they provide a " floor price" for commodities sold on the open market. The new figures show production expenSes rising this year by 20 per· cent to 40 percent from 1979, depen· ding on the crop and where it IS grown, Bergland said. "All of 11 (the increase) is chargeable to fuel and-<>r interest charges, directly or mdirectly," he said. "The fuel penalty comes not only in the cost of diesel fuel, but m the costs of fertilizers and pesticides - which are energy-based - and freight rate increases, of course, are added to the farm input costs. " Bergland said the riSing production costs are hitting gram producers pa•ticularly hard. Wheat and com, along with the oilseeds, are the major U.S. grains both as a foundation of human and animal food and for export to foreign countries. Com ts the largest and most important U.S. grain since it's is the bas is for most animal feed used to produce meat, milk, poultry and eggs for American consumers. The report, prepared by USOA:s Economics, Statishcs and Cooperatives Serv1ce, looked at farm production costs in two ways costs of producing an acre of a crop and costs translated m units of har· vests, such as bushels per acre. For example, the analysis projected corn costs In 1980 at $215.13 per acre planted, compared w1th $173.49 estimated for 1979. The 1979 average corn y1elds are known. Therefore the U.S. cost of producing a bushel of corn last year, according to the report, was $1.59 a bushel. But the 1980 crop ts months from harvest , so y1elds were estimated in a range r eflecting " trends" of r ecent years. On that basis, this year's corn productton costs could be between $2 and $2.35 a bushel, depending on final yields, the report said. In the same manner, wheat production costs this year could be between $3.31 and $3.79 a bushel, compared wlth$2.741n 1979. The soybean costs were projected at $4.37 to $4.89 a bushels, up from $3.591ast year; and cotton, 72.4 to 88 cents a pound, compared with 59.9 cents a pound m 1979. The suspension affected the delivery to the Sovtet Uruon of about 10 million metric tons of corn - approximately 390,4 million bushels that had been ordered from private U.S. export companies. - FOR SALEThe Ida M. Christie real estate cons isting of 29.8 acres In Bedford Township, me home ot Ida M . Christie, which Is located near the new nursing home. appra1s· ed at $22,200,00, and the • • 'I•. . 1J 1h acre parcel of real estate in Salisbury I •' A metric ton iS about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn. The latest purchases were equal to about 879,000 metric tons. Township near lhe 1van Carman saw mill, ap· praised at $2,200.00, will be sold by the under· signed at the Court House steps:, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 1. 30 P M. on Tuesday, June 171h, 1980. Said parcels to be sold separately and can· not be sold tor less than the appraised value . • •• i' I '' Admimstration officials said the purchases - along with a program to get farmers to store additional corn - will contmue until enough is "isolated from the market" to offset the amount embargoed from delivery to the Soviets. Fanners have stored about 277 million bushels of corn in the govern· ment's reserve program since Car· ter' s order, makmg a total of around 427 million bushels either stored or purchased. That is more corn than was suspended from delivery to the Sovtets. But corn market prices have not recovered as experts had expected, and the effort to remove gram from the market is expected to continue, at least for the time bemg. WASIDNGTON (AP) - An ad· dittonal 34.6 million bushels of corn have been bought by the Agriculture Department to help offset the effects on farmers of President Carter's partial embargo of grain sales to the Soviet Union. Officials said Tuesday that the purchases raised to 150.4 million bushels the amount of corn bought 32 call J .e . at 1·246 6047. NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR OF ROOFS FOR MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM SALISBURY ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Comptroller of LOST : Boy ' s d,gilal watch with leather band Lost at the Currencv Treasury Department otlhe United Stales e vrdence has been presen Ied to the Comptroller of Ihe Currency that "BANK ONE OF POMEROY , N A " located in Pomeroy , s tate ot Oh10, has comfl 1ed wrth all provisrons o the s tatutes of the Unrted states requ1red to be com · p iled with before be1ng a uthorized to commence t he business of bank rng as a Natrona! Banking Associatron . Local School D1strict of Middleport, Oh10 at th e Treasurer's Off•ce unti I 12 00 Noon on July 3. 198 0 NOW. THEREFORE, I and at that t•me opene d hereby certtly that the and read bv the Treasure r a bove·named association is •mmeolately thereafter tabulated, itnd a r epor t Ia uthorized to commence he business of banking as thereof made by the Nat1ona 1 Bank1ng Treasurer to sa1d Board a t a Assoc1afion. rts ne)(f meetrng . IN TESTIMONY Description of rm provement located at Mid sWHEREOF, witness my r~nature and seal of office dleport Elementar y t hiS 30th day ot May, 1980 School, Har,sonvr!l e Elementary G_ymnasrum G . Heimann and Salisbury Elementar y cJ ohn of the Gymnasium . The Roofrng c omptroller urrency Cootrator shall bid as a . . . Prime Contractor. This in eludes all labor, materials equrpment, and service s required to comr,iete thi s Section which mc udes new replacement ot roofs on may be obtained at the Of fice of the Treasurer, M1d dleport, Oh1o. A cerlified check payabl e to the Treasurer of th e above board of education or a satisfactory b1d bond executed by lhe bidder and the surety company, in a n amount equal to frve per cent of the bid sha ll be sub mitted with each brd. 1. Said board ot edutation reserves the right to warve informalities, to accept o r reject any and all, or part s of any and all b1ds . No bids may be with . drawn for at least thirt v days atier th e scheduled c1os1ng time to r rece1pt of b1ds. ~_. ~. Card ot Thanks 1 We, the Me1gs The Family of Carl 0 . Gheen WISh to thank Dr . Jane Wagner, Treasurer South Third Avenue W1therell and the nurses of Veterans Memor1al Hospital for their care and k 1ndness dunng Mr . Gheen's illness. We also ex · Middleport, Ohio ~760 161 11. 18, 25 (7) 2, 4tc I end our thanks to the many fnends and the mem· Public Notice , IN THE " COMMON PLEAS COURT ' OF MEIGS COUNTY, . OHIO · CATHERINE K · SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS E. SCHNEIDER Defendant. Case No. 17,51 0 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION · ' Thomas E. Schneide r " whose residence is : unknown, but whose Ia st . • known address was P. 0 " Box 134, TuDpers Plain s. Ohio .45783, wHI !eke notice that on lhe 6th day of June 1980, that Catherine K _Schnelder Plalnilff, flied . Jler Comp 1aint against him -In . the Meigs County Com . -mon Pleas Court, Melg s 'County, Ohio, Case No 17,510 praying for dlvorce upon the grounds of pross , neglect of duty and e x· treme cruelty, tor custOd y of the minor child of the parties, for alimony an d supporr, and will turthe r .taKe notice that this cause .can be heard at anytim e ~ollowlng twenty elgh day s 'from the date ot the Ia sl }Jubllcatlon of this notic e ,;~nd that the las I publication will be made on the 16th day~ July, 1980. Larry E. ~pence Clerk of Cou ~~ Meigs County, Oh io 16) 11, 18, 25, 17) 2, 9, 16, 6t c ·. Gold, srlver or fore1gn c oms or any gold or silver it ems. Antrque turnrture, g lass or chrna , w11! pay top d ollar, or complete est ates No item too large or too s maiL Check pnces before s elling Also do apprarsrng 0 sby {OSSJe) Martrn 992 370 . M ason across Sa le. from F uneral Home Antique d ishes, some furn1ture, etc . starts 10. lues , Wed, Thurs. SALE • In 1 bers ot lhe First Baptlsl c hurch of Racine for the f Iewers, cards, food and p rayers. Your krndness a nd sympathy rs deeply ap· preciated. rmel route carrier Phone u s rrght away and get on t he eligibility list at 992 2156or992 2157 . G arage Sale Wed and T hurs across from B radury School C.R 5. Dot t e rent rtems have been ad· d ed Everything going real c heap. Grr!l cook and wartress wanted Apply rn person. Crew ' s Steak House. Pomeroy Wanted : Someone to care 2 Famrly Yard Sale c hildren ' s clothes , household 1tems, etc . End 0t S. 5th St . at 377 Lincoln s t Wed, June 11 and June 12 9·4 for semr ·mvalid lady Tues Fn .. 985·3580 or 992 5703. Janrtor for Middleport Church of Christ . 992 2914 or992·52BI. 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale Frr, June 13, 10 3 102 Park Sl , Medical Secretary needed . Exp required . 992 6633. Mrddleport. Rarn cancels 12 B ack Thurd Yard Sale. 191 Ave ., Mrddleport rot1sser1e, folding doors, clothing, etc counter top Miller 992·6338. Interror and E)(tenor Pam· y ard Sale at Ina Ellrs, c heshrre, Oh Old fashroned sewing machine, Iawn charr, curta1ns, rugs, p iHow slips, many more t h1ngs. On Rt. 7 across rom Betty's Carryout Wed. and T hurs. wed . and Thurs. Only PAY highest price s posstble tor gold and sllve r 1 too smal l. 949·2379 . W1ll mow grass . Paul Pearm. Pomeroy Middlep· orl area . 992-7590. 13 Lots contacl Ed Burkett Barbe r Shop. Middleport. Piano Tuning Daniels 742-2951. Lan e Tunln g and Repair Service sine e 1965. It no answer phon e 992·2082. ' Save Money! Now you ca n teach your children or adults to play golf in prlvale. John Teaford 61 4· 98S·J</61 BAL L. 9· 1. Royal Oak Lodge Joe Lavlnger and t~ e Tunetimers. T i cke ts available al: Simons PIC k· a· Palr, 992·3830; Chamber Office, 992·5005; New Yo rk Clothing House, 992·2049. Regatta -FROG Saturday, 4 June 28, Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 0 f children's clothing, 212 Rock St. 4th righl turn off Spring Ave . Follow s rgns. Odds and ends, 992·2143 Finane Ia! 13 at 876 South Third Ave . 9 3. BEAT HIGH PRICES at T hrift Shop. Gigantic In· ven tory 305 N. Second A ve ., Middleport. Open wed .· Sat.9·4. I N· can · celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone y ard Sale will be held June coins, rings, jewelry, etc Deluxe F ord fiberglass top per to t1t eight toot bed Business Opportunity 2 l Future Heirloom Call 992·7201 J and F Backhoe Service LICensed and bonded Sep tic tank installation Water and gas lrnes Excavatmg work and trans rt layout Call992 7201. Loan never repay , details, A . L . Lutton, •.; l i Large tra ct Pomeroy . Drtch drgging servr ce. Cal l 773 5839 or 773 5788 . Large Garage Sale. Lett from an Estate ot Mrs Allen Brewer. Stiversville, June 12, 13, 14, Thurs , Fri , Sat. Turn at foot ot Stiver· sville Hill . Watch for signs. Public Sale 8------------ & Auction ----------BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Giveaway Complete Service. Phone -~ -----· 1973 356 Massey Ferguson 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine. Ohio, Crill Bradford. 1nloader. 992·3681. bdr, , bath 1h •• 36 Homes for Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bed r oom home, 21fz baths , r ec room, consider renting. Real Estate fir e pla c e , garage At Mornmg Star Hts ., Lee Construction, 992 · 3454 or 992 ·5455. 5310 Luxur1ous large modern country home . Pool, acreage pr rvate. 3 d1git c l ass , tn Pomeroy · Ga llipol rs area For appt caii992·76BO. 6 rooms, 1 1f:~ baths, paneled, carpeted, garbage d rsposal, ~form windows, doors, exc. window air con ditiOner, f1n1shed basement w·bar , tile bath w shower Reasonable . 115 Ebeneezer St 992 5566 Beautiful large home . Low ut rltt1es, bnck ran ch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, family room , air con· drt1oner, 3 car garage . Baum Addil ron , M eigs County Call985 4169 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Tuppers Plains. 11h bath, built in kitchen. lull basement with wood stove, large garage . Big lot w ith nrce garden spot. S52,000 . 667 3288 8 Pet . Assumpt 10n , Beautiful large bri ck ranch style, low ut rlities, 3 bedrooms, 211:1 baths, f1replace, full basement, famtly room, air con· drtioner, 3 c ar garage Baum Addtt1on, Me r g~ Co. 985 4169 8 Room Two Story Home , 1112 garage, barn on 2112 acres of levelland . 11f2 mile up St Rt 143 Off Rt . 7 by pass $25,000. 992-3857 ' Older House, partly remodeled with large lot in handy localion . In Tuppers Pla ins. Pri ced to sell 985 3353 NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on 21t2 acres of land . 3 miles below Mid· 7577 fxtAeu'B~ Frohck1ng lambs k1ttens. puppy add c~a~m~ng touch to covetlet EASY filet etochet covetlet th;t s su•e to be<:ome a lam1ly he11loom Ctochet squares sepa13tely lot p1llowtops. p1ctures or panel. Pattetn 7577 dHect1ons. charts, covetlel 4!x55". $1.75 for each paltetn Add 501 each pattetn 101 IHst-class all ma~l and handlmg Send lo: Alice BIOIIIos fteedleet1ft Dept ~ The DaBy SenUoel Box 163, Old Chelsu St.., New Ycttll, Nf 10011. Pnnt Name, Address, Zip, Pattem Number. EXCITING' New 1980 NH DLE· CRAFT CATALOG w1th "'" 170 designs 1n great vauety ol C13ftS 3 ltei! pattems InSide Send $1 00 132-Qullt Drilioab . $1.50 131-Add a Bloct Quilts ... $1.50 130-Swuftts.Sim 31-56 .$1.50 129-Quid/Easy Ttanslets .$1.50 121-l'atchwlttll Quilts . .. $1.50 127-AIP.ns •n• Dailies ... $1.50 126-Crafty Rowers . . $1.50 125-Pet.l ~ilts . . . . .. •$1.50 124-Gifts 'n OtNments .. $1.50 123-Stilth 'n' Palth Quilb$1.50 122-SiuH 'n' PuH Quilts . $1.50 121-Pillew Show-Oils ... . $1.50 120-(nrchot a W.rdtobe .. $1.50 119-Rowe• Cnrchet $1.50 lii.Cntelltt with Squares. $1.50 116-Nifly Fifty Quilts ... $1.50 115-Ripple Crochet .. $1.50 114-Comptele Afpans .. . $1.50 112-Prin Afabans . . .. $1.50 107-lnsllnt Snin1 .. ... . $1.50 105-lnst.nt Cnrchet. $1.50 102-Museulll Quilts ... $1.50 101-Quilt CoiiKtion ... $1.50 Money to LOan OOWNINGOULDS INC ' ... - AGENCY . :*!*r\*\*\**~* . _INSUIIANCE . : MONEY • MONEY l SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE 1868, A.RE YOU PAYING. TOO MUCH? DCf *First mortgages;~ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? . 1 ¢second mortgages,~ ,.and refinanceJII •h:ases. Call Com~: :plete Mortgag ,.. ~Services i ,.: ~Gallipolis, Ohio at~ *444·1517 for more* *information and* Jtrour appoiotm.ent. FOR Au YOUR- INSURANCE NEED~ - -CALL US. 992-2342 ·DOWNING-CHILDs AGENGY. MIDDLfPORT, OHIO nic. ·· dleport off Rt 7. Also trailer hookup for addt· tiona11ncome. NEW LISTING-1 floor plan, 3 or home, nice chen With .oven on 4 bedroom bullt·rn kit· rang e and Rt . 7 in Pomeroy , Oh . 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE · SOl.O . rust off Route 7 BUSINESS B-UILDING :l rear ~!' E. S.J:Ona str..t Phone ':(t1_4).:_?92:~3_2i 80ACRE FARM - GPQd 10 room house with balh . lots ot good buildings. Land Is about halt fenced Md T.P. water available. Good laying land for subdlvi· 1n downtown Rutland, 0., approx. 10 years old . Use as business or convert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING- 3 BR cottage wrth 2 acres of quiet countryside . 5 minutes from Mid · dleport, 0 . 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled. on Vrne Street in Racine, very clern, ready to move Into. Nrce lev~l lot. Will also con· sider rent1ng. 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE·. PORT - 4 room cot· and bed r Fleetwood, 14x65 3 sewer & lot that Is 64'x238' . Out of all fiPQds . Asking $30,000, A BREAK HAS COME IN INTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE YOU CAN, WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES'. porch , 7/ 8 acre near Harr1sonv rlle . $1.4,500. 992· 5970 before 12 or after 5 General HOBSTffiER . REALTY · ·· Housmg Headquarters r ' carport and workshop,· a situated on 20 acres with; a good barn. On Co. Rd.• 13, Asklng$49.500.00. ; ACREAGE -185 acres, . ·~ ~I - 'f :I •I :I Jt bedroom, total electric : home. Off New Lima ~ Rd., call tOday . : MEIGS HI - Lovely J , I ~· bedroom home on near· ~ ly an acre Selling price , $39,900.00. ' !IRICK- Beautiful bl .; level, 3 oedrooms. 2112 baths, living room, din· : ing room, very nice kit ~ chen with bullt· in ~ miCrowave, family . room wrth fireplace, 2112 car garage, situated on • corner with approx. 4 acres . Only $69,000 SYRACUSE Nice remodeled home, 3 bedroom, 11v1ng room, dining room, large kit· Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 't ·I .I 1 Service Station for lease $300 investment required. Good location with good potentral for sharp aggress1ve operator . For interview record a must . Substanl1al call Mr . Adams, 1·304·375· 41193, B 30 a .m .·4 p.m M·F ) Announcement J For Rent Furn. for rent in Chester, carpeted, newly 51 remOdeled, full basement, prefer to rent to worker or establiShed person, ditioner, new $425. 985·4323 after 5p.m. ~ 1. 2. 5•· I I I f1 13. 14. 15. ' , : 16. :!l i li t• • • 7891 . ~ ~ l I I ite m $2,800 Must se ll 992· 5190. Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford Pl <;kup, 6 cyl., 3 speed $900. 992·5057 12 Truck for Sale B Model Mack tractor. E xcellent cond1tron Call 992·7354 af· ter 7 e ANNDUNCEME ~TS 61 Farm Equipment BUILDINGS SPRING CLeARANCE!! All steel clear span buildtngs 30x4Bx12 tor $3,672 ; 40x4Bx 14 for $4,496 . 48x72x14 for $6,594 , 60xl25x16 for $15,447 F B Factory . Call collecl9 a m to 8 p.m . 614·294·2675 bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP · TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO , OR CALL 992·3476 . 41-Piooma ..,_SPICt for Rtnl 3'12 fl . by 7ft. ut1ilty 992·3726 ---~- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,,_ ,.,m IIIUIPflltnt -··ly ....... 62-WMtMiteiUY 72-Truckl.., hit ~., ..... .,_Livettodl ...,_..ey&Oreln •s-s..a a lltrfiHltr " eTRANSPORTATIDN J1-A•t.a .... hit eREALESTATE 7J-Vanl & 4 W.D. 74-M...,.CYCtti Jt-HomH tor lllel Jt-Mobflt+femfl for Sate 1~ Aula ft•rh 11-M..,.eiMprtYtftltfttl l]W STIU PAYING On any Chevy or GM true~ . align· ment by Randy Carpenter, factory ftrained frontend I I alignment spe·l cialist. 1 FOR SILVER DOUARS 949-2801 I LANDMARK I N-e~&Avefl,.. -Free Estimates -Interior & Extp.rior Work. 949·2686 5 23·1 mo STAnON! Ca II I614 I 992-9932 •-·-·-P-o.m._e,:»~ ~ __ I 81 school -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items. clubs, bags, balls, shoes ~ carts, 1. Professtonal teaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments rn Ohio, W. Va ., Kentucky . • JOHN TEAFORD 614·985·3961 6·3·1 mo . Home Improvements If you want to buy a cam· per and you want to k.now the pr ice on this beauty, it Rooting, Sldrng, room ad dltions, all types of general repairs, 25 vears exp. 992 is 3406 . low . 1978 and tub $4.000. 698 8218 or 69~ · 8219 . FLOORING. ce iling , paneling, doors and win dows. also parnt!ng Call lEes Home Improvements EMcavating Water well dnlling Lewis Tom 304· 895 · 380 2. S & G Urpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estJ mate . Reasonable Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. rates. Scotchguard . 992 6309or742·2211 84 lay GOOD SUPPLY SHRUB$ & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK high students." J Camping concrete, lor 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup-plies. In ground and above ground PQOis. 5·1·tfc Equ1pmenr very, very GOLF LESSt•NS Beginning & Advanced "Scholarships possible 11'12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on SEWING Repairs , MACH I NE serv1ce , al l makes . 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy MAINTENANCE balance. FHA ~65 Subsidy Program . FHA 245Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. OH . Electrical & Refrigeration HOME BS General Hauling WILL HAUL limes tone and gravel. Also, lime haulrng t~nd spread ing . Leo Morrrs Trucking . Phone 742·245S AI Tromm f4nstruction 742·2328 ~5-tfc Upholstery 87 A&H Upholstering " Now Re Upholster~ng Car Seats" Ph . 992 l752 or 992· 3743. Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD R EPA I R BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, rrons, all small appl rances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. The Gravely 30-inch rowy mower cuts 8S General Hauling L r vestock anywhere , Haultng, anypla c e, anytime . 30 yrs. exp. 1·593· 8883 collecl right through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as well. The mower is tough, Wlthall-geardtreet drive, all-steel deck and antt-scalping roller. The tractor is also all-gear driven. Call us for a free demonstration. a Rtfflftratklft I. · u-a Merat HtU!Itftt " Drive A l.ittle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO N-M.H.R.,.Ir 17-U!IMistetY ............ , a... Colh 33.~--~- --::-- CARPET 2 black padded Clio,... ..us.. I.H Ul . ... ••ch..,.. enr lht mlnlmvm llwerliltll-4 cents...,. wont 'er ..y. Alh ruflnlnt ....,r ttt.en cannc~o~thrt dllys will W cfNir.... •t ttw 1 My , lrr m.,..wy, Cerd llf TheM" aM C*ltvery r f ltllltlmuM. CaM 1ft Mvanu. ~GRAVELY. CARPET SHOP ,._.tedrkall Rates and Other lnform•tion etfth,., ..,.., J3.11 MMtM tt.me utH.,.. Y~N Ultl ere ece.tMII e~~ty wltttultl wltfl Hs cer,.i"'' . .Ill NuftiW 1rr cere ofT~ ltttHMI. eN,... .., Roller, Brush and Spray Work. -Fully Insured etc. MosTDates No Sunday Calls ~- 9 · 1 mo. CANDY STRIPED .,...,, 11 Ctftt 1 D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE; S2CJII & UP 1 78 Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co! Discount RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 12-,..luml*tl I lxcevetlne ISWtniiiN"UI'Hitr II Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843·2591 5·14·1 mo. 4-2·11< .SERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Dud fines 80)( 729 Rl. J, Box S4 We service what we sell. ~RNIIs..teWented J7-RNitwl 4 ,..M . O.lly 12 NMn hNt'UY ferMtftNY P&S BUILDINGS Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. This Coupon Worth Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 & Accnaorift n-Avteae_.jlr P-,ern11 for S.le M-IUII""I lulltll"fl JJ-Lott&Ac,..... Sizes from 4•4 to 12x40 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LO~A '(IQN 0111 e. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992·3795 block and bnck . Call 992 3406 M-Pttl tor lelt JJ-~rotn•••• Mall This Coupon with Remittance The D•llv Sentinel . FRONT END ALIGNMENT M-MIIc. MwcHndlst 21--MOMY to LNn -- Auto Repair 77 •MERCHANDISE S5-1UIIdlnt s.,.ltl •FINANCIAL Si1es "From 30x30" Utility Buildings Tri-Courlty Bookkeeping Service tra~ler . Wil l pour J)-l•••r•nce 1,._1usln"s Trelnlttl ACIRt~Nir - --- Farm Buildings Auto Parts 4t-Rqulpment for IMit 52-(:1, TV, hello IQUipment ss-Antiqun RMIIo, TV ALL STEEL - s-.. 83 J1-H.vNMkl 000111 11-WentR Te De . JS. 5-29·1 mo . Rutland, o. Ph. 742·2455 21 - 1- 14 Ft. Aluminum v·shaped ser 15-kMotllltltniCfton , 3(....::: - POMEROY , O 992-62H o 99Hl14 1·28·1 mo . 'MORRIS Boats and tamed and awning, shower ,,_"..,w.m• 12-lltuetell Wentttl I! V. C. YQUNG Ill LEO Motors for Sale 47-W•ntH to Rtnl • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES --~-~ !1 ' (FREE ESTIMATES) SMALL Wilderness 23 fl . fully con· eRENTALS J-HI,YAtill I Auctl• 11--WamNloBIQI 31. 32. _,__ _ _ _ vans & 4 w.o. 7S Wanted to Buy 41-HCMIMI for Rent U-MobUt HOII'Itl forR.nt 44-Apartmet~l for Ret~t ~~bllcl•l• ' 30. and & Accessories 1-carct of Ttle11111 2-ln MtmOrlem )-Anntltnctmtntl 4-Qiw. . .ey v. do• • wor•, walks driveways. eHOWARD ROTOVATOP e V-CHISEl. PLOW 1974 Jeep CJ5 $1 ,900 949 2545 81 2:1- work, spouts , some concrere Eugene Loog (614) 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Prof!ucts CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 16- Gutter Serving your area for 25 rears. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 992·2759. 6-Lnt •M f'louncl 7- Yenl hit 28. 29. ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1965 Mustang, 6 cyl. , 3 speed, body perfect, no rusr. 25 mpg . Collector' s 76 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 1: ADD ONS & REMODELING VINYL SIDING 992· motor. Sears heavy duty PHONE 992-2156 •• I' $950 trailer. 742·2656. WANT AD INFURMAnON li I' mil eage hull boat. 9'12 Evinrude h p l t t;::==~;;;;;:;;±;:::;====::J 26: . I· 10: - - - - - f I I I 11 . I , 12. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACAU 53 A~tlques ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 767 3167 or 557 3411. 2.4. 25. I ' 7. I s. I. 9. •, 18,000 BTU Amana air con· guns, pocket watches and 22. 23. ' . 6. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could oe housing deveiOP"1ent - gas already drill ·, ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights gowltn properly . Also Timber ready to be cut. Calli Household Goods coin collections . Call 614· 20. , ; 3. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy. 1 to 75 acres . 'POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water. vinyl siding • on lit. 33 . ~14,900 . · Black 5 month old male Poodle. AKC reg1stered. S50 . 992·3618. deposit 21. ' Low ches, class rings, wedding 17. 18. 19. J wanted J For Sale 1971 F ord P rckup with top· OLD COINS, pocket wat· 41 required. $195 a monlh . Call 1·866·1731. Will be shown by appolntmenl, Sat, June 14 from 2-5. I ~=====::::::::::+.:==--::.::=====::::+========== per. 6 cyl., std., B tt. bed . 73 Registered male walker coon hound Will run and 62 Phone ______________ 1: storage bldg , $37 ,000. Pomeroy Associates and Call Howard 949·2862 ?49·2160 1·22-ttc Registered Quarter Pony I' 1: lot, ioomfor garden, well landscaped . Carport & monthly . Roger & oonle Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 Full Time Office Phone 992-2259 references Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Au los for Sale 1973 Dats un. 4 spe_e d . Good m ileage. $230. Call 992·3149 or 992 2705 . 11 Gelding . 2 yr . old, show 1973 JS6 Massey Ferguson end·l<>ader. 992 3681. For Lease 49 Addreu...__ _ _ _ _~....... I t. GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, kil., LR , DR, & fam1lyroom with wpodburnlng stove on good size Portland Grade School $50 and $60 per month. 1·304· 273 3623. t ~ lJP and 1/2 bath on main floor . Manoy exira nice features in quiet area . Asking $57,500 . Tuesday, emergency calls only . Trailer Lots for rent In Great Bend area new bndge site and acros from area . Good credit and work Pomeroy, Oh.-45769 ,_ 2 story. 5 and beautiful. $22,300. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 I I I Print one word In each t space below. Each In· 1 ltlal or group of ligures f counts as a word. Count and address or I name phone number If used. I You'll get bener results I If you describe fully, 1 give price. The Senllnel ·1 reserves the rlghl to edit or reject I classify, any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper ,I classlflcalion If you'll r.I' 992 $30 per 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Large lois. Call 992 ·7479. J! 'I ,. required lree 949·2545 utility . Write your ·own ad and order by mall with this coupOri, cancel your ad by phone when you get resulls. Money not refundable . I I NEW LISTING - Overlooking Oh io River & ~ ,,ser Alum . Plant, 3 lg . BR's, plenty of closels. full base· f'(lent & family room. on 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65.000. TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lot, small outbuildings tor storage. on au let street . $10,500 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble. garage, home Includes 3 BR 's with large bath Room remodeled, . ~below. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Furnished Rooms 992 ·6022. baths, cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. * N~w homes • ex· tensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years E)(perience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. furn,shed. bedrooms, •f lcheck the proper box General 6260 , noon· 7 p.m ., except week or SlOO per month Save I-TT 'I on VanZandt Rd1, some• minerals. Call for info. : Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor factl!tres 2 Bedroom Apartment 1n house on 3;_.. A. with S Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulflads and NEW LISTING- Nice 7, room home, 2 baths.- KENNELS . Deposit $50. 949·2875. Nothing too large. Also, Broker HILLCREST Also AKC regiSiered Dobermans. 614 446· 7795. tibles or entire estates. PHONE 742·2003 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220 CONSTRtJCnON ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters ·and downspouts, gutter Pets for Sale 45 2 2nd . Middl eport, OH. 992· 31 61 . 1978 R.abb G a sol! ne powered Call' t949·2273. for antiques and collec· Georges. Hobslener Jr : Call Jimmy Deem, Associale 949·2318 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·26S4 Plants, Tomaro, cucumber, flowers , hanging baskets, pots Cleland Greenhouse, Gera ldine Clell!lnd , Ra cine , ROUSH · H. L WHITESEL In HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy, s~ots. wormed Sleeping F UR · N IT URE , g lass, Ch 1na, anything See or ca11 Ru th Gosney, antiQues, 26 N. Quisenberry Build'"g, Rt. 124. I Formerly Goldies) 992·5205. S6 A;pt. Business Services Clothing Items remOdelinQ, large lot. $16,200 CHESTER - B room end Dad, over an acre of bath , furn iShe d, 8x l4 tronl for more Information. Used Household 4· H project. Call Karen Griffith, 992 5782 atler 5 p.m . rooms built on, plus 12 acres land, secluded CENTER Nice J bedroom , 1112 bath , ranch style home. For Mom a stepsaver kit· chen with formal dining , Bdr . Real Estale CHE ' S) 7. hunting ara. S23,900.00. LANGSVILLE - 10 yr . old mobile home w1th 2 $3 ,500, SALEM AREA 2 Ph. 742-2003 General Open in Syracuse {PAT· floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and acres, pasture, woods, and building sites Good near . gas, and on sewer. Would you believe 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr . Ph. 742·30'12 Real Estate 6342 or 992·2583 . Apartment utilit1es paid, no drunks Sleeping room for rent. John Sheets, Jlh mtles repair. $8,000.00. PORTLAND- About 56 lots, city water, natural bedroom Branch Mgr. PhOI'e 991· 111ii9A hookup, A NTI Q U ES . Oh. 3 Rm. equipped rooms, 1112 baths, lots of storage, needs some home in Pomeroy with 2 1971 Shakespear , 14x65 2 · reduced to $8,000. TAKING LISTINGS! ., Hobart Dillon. BrokeriFay Manley trailer Decorated cake s for all oc cas ions . Chara cter cakes and s heel cakes. Call 992 prospect, started under saddle and harness. Super disposition, make excellent basement. $17,500. IN TOWN - Located In Pomeroy. Want $24,500. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repairable 2 chen, utll1ty and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sell· ing prlce$28,000. GIVE US A CALL OAYOR EVENING. tage, lo OhiO Pall et Co. Rl 2. Po meroy 992 ·2689 . South of Middleport on Rt downstairs sion . 12 x63, porch, CHIP WOOD Poles max. Second Ave .. M1ddlepor1, 992·2751 . D, co Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Middleport. 1·304·882·2566 Should VA or FHA. $28,000 00. MIDDLEPORT - 14x65 2 NICE d rameter 10" on la rgest end Sl 2 p er ton. Bund led slab. $10 per ron . Del 1ver ed Donations kitchen, washer, dryer. 17 ACRES - Wllh water Cameron . 14x65, EXTRA MAY 23 to June 30, J09'o ott greenware sale Bring a container. 9 a. m. 10 9 p m. Orehel ' s Cer am ics 59 N 2 Bedroom furnished apl stone cottage on approx . 1112 A., w .b.f.p., enclosed gas, ctty water, large basement, garge, and REAL ESTATE monlh. $150 plus ut ilities, or S50 week, utilities pard . REDUCED! - Eastern district - J bedroom 1973 3 bedroom, 1 complete DILLON $160 Manor apts Call 992· 7787 new metal roof on ap· prox. '12 acre. $9,000.00. I 1971 Real Estate Gener111 992·225? NEW LISTING - Com mercial40x60 glazed tile building with double floor and full basement. General 1969 General preferred . Send inquiries to Box 729 Senior Cltrzens in Village wOOded land. All this for iusl$29,500. RACINE - One floor ranch style 3 bedroom home with bath, natural Real Estate 2 Bedroom . 1'12 balhs, house tra iler. Working per· sons or retrred persons Estate of 1976 Holly Park Brown and w hr te In exc cond Must see to apprecrate (can b~ seen don Hrgh St , Mid· dleport). c entr al arr, por c h, underpinn rng 992·6375 ' ning 992 2881. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, turn1shed kllchen, elderly couple preferred Deposit required. No pets. 992·2749. RENTER ' S assistance for a1r, deep f eeze, partly fur nished, all underpinned and blocks Lol rt se ts on can be rented . $7. 500 992 5057 or 992·6057 Hollypark Trailer Fur · nished, a.c , washer, m eta l out ·bu1ld1ng, under pin basement , Home. Adults only. 992 · 3324. 3 AND 4 RM turn1s~ed ap ts. Phone 992·5434. • 32 2 Oedroom MObile ' for Rent • S MOBILE HOME SALE S. PT . PLEA SANT. w v 304-1>7 5 4424 12x60, Bedroom Administratrix of the Real Estate 1972 Indy Mobil e Home 31 Real Estale Wanted Wanled to buy on land con· tract . 1'12 bath or 2 bath home. j$500. down and $300 per month. 992·6022. would • 1968 Mobile Homes high Two Teaford Realty . 992·3325. Deceased Fa irpo'"t, Fl ee twood of water . Can be financed . Ida M. Christie, 1973 1971 Out in Edna N. Wood, Room House on ap proximately 2 acr es. St . Rt 124. Lois of extras. 992 7255 12 'X 60 '. Frreplace, central ! ----------- ~***********"': -r. middle $40,000. 992-5792 or 992 2606 for appl. for Sale t r"t-..· P 0 . Box 766. GallipoliS. Oh. 22 bedr oo m land and place aforesaid . tor Sale CompleTely red ecor ated older home Very nice locat1on •n Mrddleport 3 bedrooms an d ful l basement Owner askr ng of for Rent by the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division. All interested bidders be at the time Mobile Homes 32 Homes tor Sale B YARD SALE : Mlddleporl, 75 Elm St .• June 11 , 12, 13, 10? Sewrng machine, jeans all sizes, baby clothes and nick·nacks. 31 B ting , also barn roofs No 10b clean, reasonable Announcements Situations Wanted Wi II do odds and ends Panel rng, floor t1le, and ceiling tile Call Fred ~- 0t 3 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training a sa young busmess person a nd earn good money pi us s ome great gifts as a Sen · 4 Family Garage Sale June 12 13. Tuppers Plams. Ar ba ugh Addn 9 4 Children's c lothmg all srzes, men's s Uits lrke new, Avon bol II es, toys, m1sc . Professional Serv1ces Carpeted 5 room house 1n Bradbury Has modern kit· chen and bath, garage, car port, 2 utility bl dgs and garden space . Across from WMPO Srgn in yar d. 992· syracuse, corner of College County Headstart Parent Com m1ttee, e)(tend our sincere g ratitude to the busmess c ommun1ty for the ex· t ensive support during the past year It has been Ihrough your generosity I hat the children in the Head Start Program have r eceived many extras , lrke 0 ur holiday part1es, e specially the large Christ· mas celebra1 r on, e nlightening field tnps, e ducatronal toys and last b ut not least our g raduat1on on June 9th and 1Oth Again, we thank you 0 n behalf of our children, t or w•thout your assistance we could not have ac· c omplished so much. Board of Education ot Meigs Local School District 3 R oad and 124. June 9 14, 10 a m till dark . - ····· · ~····----··· WILL BUY Old Iran s missJons , batteries , eng rnes, or scrap metals, e lc Caii245 ·91BB . g lasses ( 61 . ........... .............. . . 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, g old . Denial gold ahd gold e ar p•ns 675·3010. LOST . Dog 5 months old, m ale, named Tony . Part E lk Hound and German s hepherd Lost on K1ngsbury Rd. Co Rd . 18 .992 5629 evenings L ook s 11 k.e he wears M OVl NG 11. lB. 25 171 2, 9. 16. 23. 30 (8 1 6, 91c Write M . D. Miller, Rf 4, p omeroy, OH 1 or ca II 992· 7760 . LOST . White gold ladies d ress watch wrth srlver c ord band Sliver an· n 1versary g III from h usband Sent1mental value. Pomeroy Moddlepo· r area 992 2469 . c harter Number 16859 Elementary School, Harrrsonv li le Elementary Gymnasium and Salisbury Elementary Gymnasium . Bidders w111I be bidding on the rn stallation of the Trocal o r built·up rooting system. AI I roofs to be brd separately , Detailed specrfication s and instructions to bidder s . 1301 Ball Park Thurs. n IQht, Reward . Any 1nfo. ca 11667·3639 Yard Sale FAm1ly' Yard 23 l ron and brass beds, old f urniture , desks , gold r ings, 1ewelry, srlve r d ollars, sterling , etc , wood Ice boxes, antiQues, etc. c omplete household s syracuse1 7 Wanted to Buy 9 Washington, D. c. WHEREAS satiSfactory Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Me1g s Middleporl Lost and Found Mobile Homes Lots & Acreilge 112 ~ ~ ~~a~ l!d- t!f[ui_ =_.=_ ~--- 3 Bedroom Home, Riggs Crest Manor . $32S. month. 985 4323 alter 5 p.m 42 3S 5-4- - M.Sc.-M erchanlse --- - - - - Said sales must be con- '" 6 Houses tor Rent t~rmed For Good Buys Shop The Sentinel Classifieds Pub! ic NOtiCe 41 for: boat, motor and fraile r . • Public Not1ce Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE HOME · 45XB. Will sell tor $2,000 or trade by the department smce Ca rter an· nounced the sales suspension Jan. 4. Comparatively, the government's pnce support loan rate for 1980 corn currently is $2.10 a bushel; wheat, $2.50 a bushel ; soybeans, $4.50 a bushel; and cotton, 48 cents a pound. Gener•l Sq. Yd. $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd.$499 JUNE CARPET SAL£ ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any r~t~~uLir carpet jobs lnstolled with tree pad. Nice Selection o arpet .Linoleum Remnants at Bl emnants an Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 t. ·50" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor FitEEIIJ 30" Mower when you buy • W•Iklng T·r1ctor · MANNING ROUIIII. �16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Jw>e ll, 1930 Israeli settlements criticized deadlock in Palestinian autonomy talks. An Egyptian foreign ministry spokesman read a formal statement to reporters in Cairo criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for saying in an interview with ABC News on Tuesday that Israel would build 10 more settlements in the West Bank of the Jordan River and enlarge existing outposts. Egypt cited Israel's settlement Charges of falsifying infonnation claimed she had been taken by two policy as one reason for breaking off were filed Tuesday against a Pl. men in a red Pontiac, bearing Texas the year-old Palestinian autonomy Pleasant woman who claimed Montalks last mQnth. U.S. Secretary of license plates, to a gravel road off day she had been abducted in SR 141, where, she said, she was State EdmundS. Muskie, in a speech Gallipolis and raped in an isolated this week, also criticized Israel's sexually assaulted. area off SR 141. settlement policy. City police charged McClellan Charges were filed Tuesday afThe Egyptian statement accused Tuesday with, " ... knowingly making ternoon against Joyce McClellan, 19, the Israeli administration of once a false statement. .. with purpose to by Investigator Michael Tucker of again setting pre-conditions to the mislead a public official in the perthe Gallipolis City Police Departdeadlocked autonomy negotiations. formance of his official function." ment. The chief of the settlements Investigator Tucker said Tuesday McClellan told police Monday program, Agriculture Minister Ariel the charge stenuned from a followevening she had been forcibly abSharon, explained in Jerusalem that up investigation of McClellan's ducted while walking along Fourth Istael had planiled to raise the nwnstatement and a negative medical Avenue. The Pl. Pleasant woman ber of settlements to 85 from the 25 finding. that existed when Begin took office - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , three years ago. Sharon said there BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Egypt accused Israel today of intentionally "creating more 00stacles in the way of a just and CO!fl• · prehensive peace" in the Middle East by its determination to build more settlements in occupied territories. Meanwhile, Common Market sources said the Europeans had ruled out recognition of Palestinian demands for statehood as well as any Mideast move that might endanger U.S. efforts to break the New hope--hostage crisis may be resolved Becky James and _B eth Mooney receive ·special nursing awards BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gl~otbzadeh said today he hoped the cnsls over the American hostages held ill his COWI!ry will be resolved next month or as soon as possible. He said he doubted that the Iranian ruler, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, would make any recommendation to the Iranian parliament about what it should decide, "but obviously if he gives any recom· mendation, that will be the determining factor. " Ghotbzadeh said his office was No rape, but woman charged I .4. rea deaths [ • . Charles C. Brooks Charles C. Brooks, 66, 32581 Smith Ridge Road, Portland, died Tuesday morning at his residence. He was preceded in death by his father, Charles C. Brooks, Sr., and two sisters. Surviving are his mother, Winnie Brooks, East uverpool; a sister, Sarah Mercer, East Liverpool; two daughters, Charlotte Davis, Orient, and . Carol Pickens, ~~~~re 75 settlements in the West Portland,IO grandchildren and several nieces. Mr. Brooks was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. He was a retired steel worker. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Dawson Funeral Home in East Liverpool. Burial will be in Colwnbiaria Memorial Gardens, East uverpool. Friends may call at the Dawson Funeral Home at 6 p.m. and any time on Thursday. Queen applications sought . Applications are being accepted for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen. Girls competing for the title this year must be 16 years of age by June 2a and should not be any older than 19. They must eside in Meigs County. Entry deadline is June 20. The queen will be crowned Saturday afternoon, June 28, and the contestants will ride on a special float in the parade at noon Saturday. The queen will receive a crown, flowers, a trophy, two $50 savings bonds and a gift. The first, second and third runners-up will receive trophies and flowers with the first runner-up also to receive a crown anda $50 bond. Girls interested in taking part are to complete the applicaiton fonn printed in today's Sentinel and send it to Tanya Davis, Route 3, Pomeory, Ohi o. ·Anyone with questions may also call Mrs. Davis at 985-3501. Big Bend Regatta Queen Appllcalloo Name .. .. . .. ....................... ... ......... . ... . ....... ... .... . Age ............... ... .. .. ..... Phone No ... . ...... .. .. . ........... . . Address .. , .. .. ........ .. ..................... ... . ...... . .. .. .. .... . 0 ••• •• ••• • •••••• ' •••••• • • •••••••••••••••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••• •• •• Bush straw vote veep choice George Bush easily has won a straw poll of Cuyahoga County Republican leaders as their choice to be Ronald Reagan's vice presidential tl!lllling mate this year. Of 491 GOP central committee members voting during a party convention Tuesday, Bush was favored as the vice presidential candidate by 248 people, or 50.5 percent ; Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee got 104 votes, or 21.9 percent; and Gerald Ford earned 96 votes, or 19.6 percent. Tbe rest were split among CLEVELAND (AP) - ivestock Emergency squad runs Atbeol Uvestock S.ln Markel Report Juae1,1t80 CA1TLEPRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) 300-liCXJ Jbo. F_.Jieifon: (Good an<! Choice) 300-liCXJibo. li.IHI; *-7110 lllo.IOJIHQ. ll.lCHI; *-7W lbi . IO .:i~HiJ . Feeder Bullo (Good and Choice) 300-liCXJ lbs. 12»77·h*-1GOlbo. M.:i~HiJ. SJauc ter Bulls: (Over 1,1100 lbo.) 48.7~7. Slluahter Cowa: UUiiUes 38.50-46.25; Canners andCU!tonl$.7~1.75. CowondCalfPO!n : (by the unit)~ . Veob: (ChoicHnd Prime) 72-9(;. " Baby CO!voo: (by the h<od) 10-110. HOG PRICES : Hop: (No. 1, Ban()wJJ and Gilts) several candidates, including U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former ambassador to Great Britain Anne Armstrong, former Treasury· Secretary William Simon and others. Robert E. Hughes, party chairman in Ohio's largest county, said . the poll results would be forwarded to Reagan, Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, the state GOP and Republican National Committee. " A Reagan-Bush ticket would be excellent and would have the support of many local Republicans," said Hughes, who said he did not vote in the straw poll. Bush was Reagan 's last major GOP opponent before withdrawing from the race for the presidential nomination last month. ~250 lbs . • 30.1if,li.IO. Butdler SoWI ZU0·25. Feeder Pip(By lheh<od) ~24 . SIIEEPPRlCES: SlazrLambi5H4. F Lornbl ~2 .75 H()I!PITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center • Dllcbarges, June 10 • Jeffrey Blevins, Estallne Boswell, Mary Boyer, Deborah Bush, Mrs. Jolin Canter and son, ~oan Durst, banzil Endicott, Luther Endicott, 'Fratlk Fitch, Florence Fowler, Ann Gllhn, James Goff, C.trrie ·Harder, ·Helen Jones, Teresa Kight, Kenna Knotta, John Uoyd, ·Nancy Long, Tbe)rna Mecham,.Marcella Phillips, Radcliffe, Carolyn Rether· ~Althea Ridenour, Alma Ridge, Earl Roberts, Cecil Sayre, Robin Sha,.r, Fred Slenker, Robin Styles, Mrl. Teddy Strartz and son, William :r.ec1ra Willford, IW'en Wayan. lllrtll, Jue '111 · Mr. and Mn. Carl Clarkson, BQ111 ooHIU. • \ The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports four runs by units on Tuesday. At 7:10p.m., the Racine Unit went to Cross St. for Sam Logan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit took Franklin Huff and Audrey Seyler, injured in an auto accident, from Nye Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit took Ar· nold Brown from Township Road 282 to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:08 and at 8 p.m. took Jerry Frum from his home near Harrisonville to the Holzer Medical Center. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the June distribution of $9,443,511 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 COWitles and 424 citles and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion wsa $12,500. -FREE . CLOTHING DAY Tbe Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency . will stage its free clothing da..Y for low Income persons on ThurSilay from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The' agency's clothing bank is located in the. former high school building i'l <;heshire. A sniper wounded an Israeli policeman in the Old City d. Jerusalem in an apparent escalation of Palestinian revenge attacks for the maiming of two Arab mayors on the West Bank. Mayor's court Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting bonds were Ina Bass, Clifton·, W. Va., $28; Frank Wood, Gallipolis, $27 ; William . Forrest, Middleport, $22; Franklin Giles, Rutland, $26, all on speeding charges ; Thomas J. Martin, Pomeroy, $250, reckless operation, and $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Richard Friend, Syracuse, $29; forrest Gangwer, Stockport, $33; Francis Biron, $30, all on speeding charges; Steven Boso, Portland, $50, failure to yield the right of way; Eddie Fife, Middleport, $100, intoxication, and Alan Cummings, Pomeroy, $50, open flask. Fined were Wayne Williams, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, possession of a dangerous weapon, and $50 and costs, discharging a firearm on a public road ; Frank Haggy , Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, seeking favors from a 14year-old girl. Four defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George McDaniels Middleport, $25 and costs, disorder!; manner; Samuel E. McKinney, Jr. , no address recorded, $2a and costs disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, assault; Thomas E. Batey, no address recorded, $2a and costs disorderly manner, and Clifford Plantz, Middleport, $10 and costs ' assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were David R. Wells, Reedsville, $28; Rogert L. Dent, Middleport, $27; Allen L . Jago, Amesville, $30, all posted on speeding charges, and John K. Gordon, Letart, W. Va ., $2a, assured clear distance. Three people hurt in traffic mishap e I BETH JO HARRISON MOONEY RECIPIENT of the Scholastic Award, indicating the highest grade point average In the Class of 19811. Two young women in the 57th classmates. A graduate of Minford graduating class of the Holzer High School, she served as vice Medical Center School of Nursing president of the senior class. Her received special awards at the con- monetary award was presented clusion of the commencement exer- from the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Twenty-one young women cises at the Faith Baptist Church in received their diplomas during the Rodney Friday. Presented awards by Hugh P. commencement program, presented Kirkel, President of the Holzer to them by Charles E. Holzer, Jr., Medical Center, were Becky Jane' M.D., Pesident of the Medical Staff James and Beth J o Harrison of the Holzer Medical Center. The graduates received their pins from Mooney. Mrs. Mooney achieved the highest Anne W. Bowers, R.N., ·Associate grade point average for her three Director of Nursing Education. Featured speaker was Thomas W. years at the School of Nursing. She is . Morgan, M.D., Chairman of the the wife of Marlin Mooney and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas Department of Surgery at the Holzer Harrison of Gal,lipolis. Mrs. Mooney Medical Center. Dr. Morgan has just completed his has a six month old daughter, Jessica. Her scholastic achievement year as President of the Ohio State earned her the monetary award Medical Association. His subject from the Gallia County Medical was "A Changing Profession in Changing Times." He gave a brief Society. Miss James, daughter of Dr. and history of the hospital and the Holzer Mrs. Donovan G. James of Medical. Center School of Nursing, Sciotoville, Ohio, wsa named the paying special tribute to thre.,.. Best All Around Student from the "Almas," noting the great influence Class of 1980. Her selection was asserted by them in the development made by both the faculty and her of the school, established 60 years • a1y The broadcast said the anny unit involved was in Piranshahr, near the border with Iraq, an area where renewed turmoil this week was said by Iran's interior minister to have left "a large number" of persons dead. Kurds in the region want to make Kurdistan an independent province. Tehran Radio·also reported a daylong series of clashes Wednesday between Iranian guards and Iraq's Baath anny troops near two border posts. The broadcast sai&the Iraqis launched the attack and suffered heavy milillary losses. It said two Iranian guards were killed. · Tehran Radio' quoted a foreign ministry spokesman as saying two Iraqi diplomats 'were arrested on a Tehran street Tuesday while receiving official documents. The broadcast said the two were taken to the foreign ministry and an official there informed the. Iraqi charge d'affaires that the two diplomats had been ordered to leave Iran as soon as possible. en tine FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 44,885 newly unemployed file claims ago. They were Alma Vornholt • Holzer, Alma McCormick and Ahna D. VanPelt. Dr. Morgan reviewed duties of a . floor nurse written in 1887. This; prefaced the theme of his remarks, showing clearly the changes in the world of nursing in that time. He spoke of the greater changes in the nurse's role and in patient care it· self, now and in the years ahead. He commended the graduates who follow the 'tradition of the hospital's school of nursing reputation for producing nurses with character, professional competence, dedication to their profession and overall skill in bedside nursing. He emphasized the importance of consistently upgrading nursing skills. · In his closing comments, Dr. Morgan said, "Y~u are indeed a part of a . great tradition in nursing education and.in the medical history of this area. Your future cannot be anything but bright in view of the fact that many needed changes in the profession are already underway and you are part of a profession whose services are urgently needed." After the ceremonies, the graduates, their families and friends attended a reception in the Fellowship Hall at Faith Baptist Church. A total of 44,885 newly unemployed persons in Ohio filed initial claims for benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the week ending June 7, a 38.0 per· cent increase over the previous week, and the highest single week of filing initial claims aince the week ending January 12th ofthis year, Ad· ministrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services (OBES ), said today. Giles reported more than 12,000 claims were filed last week because of scattered layoffs in the auto and make 27 arrests Twmty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during May, according to the monthly report of Middleport Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeans. Speeding led the list with eight, and five persons were charged with disorderly manner while three others were charged with failing to have a driver's license. There was one arrest each for trespassing, destruction of property, menacing threats, failure to yield the right of way, leaving scene of acciaent, assault, disobeying traffic signal, spinning tires, possession of marijuana, possession. of a controlled substance, and carrying a concealed weapon. Parking meter collections totaled $793 and the police cruiser was driven 4,929 miles during the month. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 359 N. Front'S!. at 3:12 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Lena McKinley who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At5:30the unit was called for Paul Grady, Racine, who had injured a hand . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. OFFICIAL AUTHOR- Dllvid Cumings, noted historian and writer of many feature articles, was officially designated as a writer of short stories on frog.. by Tbe Ohio Society For Tbe Promotion of the BU\Ifrog, Inc. His first assignment is to prepare articles entitled "Where Do Tbe Tadpoles Go" and also "SieepiJig Habits, Eating Habits, and Mating Habits of Frogs." Tbe annual frog jump will be beld on Saturday, June28, at the Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. This is the highlight of events at the Big.Bend Regatta staged annually. .. I President••• 'I I' I. (Continued from page 1) abandoned hopes for reaching a strategic arms limitation agreement with the S(>viets and already is "ex· ploring SALT UI" even while the SALT II pact lies dormant and unratified by the Senate in the wake of the Soviet drive into Afghanistan. - Indicated he is reconsidering his decisi011 not to debate Rep. John B. Anders'on during the 1980 presiden· tial campaign, but continued to rule , out a debate with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. -Said he · expects the stalled Palestinian autonomy talks between Egypt and Israel to resume in Washington later this month. -Acknowledged that his inability to prevent Congress from killing his dime-a-gallon gasoline fee shows America's allies, "Obviously, I'm not as effective as I like." Draft registration vote slated WASHINGTON - With the long debate over and Senate approval practically a foregone conclusion, peacetime draft registration of men could resume as early as next month. The Senate scheduled a vote on the plan today after opponents gave up their futile fight to derail it with a five-day filibuster and then an all· night session- the first in three years and the 14th this century. Prosecution rests in judge's case AKRON, Ohio - The prosecution 11811 rested its case In the sexual misconduct trial of Swrunit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto after questioning women who claim they had sexual encounters with the judge in his chambers. Tbe defense prepared to question witnesses today, the fourth day of the judge's non-jury trial. The prosecution rested Wednesday after examining 17 witnesses, including several women who claimed they had sexual relations or were sexually attacked by the judge in his chambers. Also testifying was a convicted felon. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE A NEW BOUNCE IN COMFORT . Large Ford recall under study . WASHINGTON - The federal government appears on the verge of ordering the lilrgest motor vehicle recall ever. Until it does, it is war· ning owners of 16 million Fords that the cars and light trucks, all with automatic transmissioos, may suddenly lurch into reverse. More than 98 deaths, 1,700 injuries and 6,1Dl accidents have been attributed to the transmissions, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Wednesday in issuing its warning and In 1\0tifying Ford of its intention to proceed with steps leading to a recall. .. U.OYD SPRING-BASE CHAIRS FAMOUS LLOYD WICKER-liKE-FIBERCRAFT SPRING-BASE CHAIRS ADO A NEW DIMENSION Of COMFORT TO OUTDOOR LIVING. ATERRIFIC VALUE IN SUPERB COMFORT AND QUALITY. BITTtRSWEET, GREEN, YELLOW, BROWN OR WHITE. Second sniper victim dies CINCINNATI -A police search for a sniper was set back after the second of two shooting vlctimll died before detectives could talk to him. SAVE ON THESE GREAT CHAIRS FOR FATHER'S DAY Dante Evans, 13, died Wednesday night of his wounds. Pollee had hoped to talk with the youth, but the boy had underwent a second session of ertensive surgery at Cincinnati General Hospital on Tuesday. Evans was wounded and his cousin, Darrell Lane, 14, was killed Sunday night as they walked near a railroad overpus in the city's North Avondale l!cllon. • . I 2Q%0FF . Weather forecast MCIItly cloudy today and Friday. Highs today in the mid 70s. Clear EXTENDED FORECAST By Tile Auodaled Prllll Satunllly lllroiiPMIIaday: Falrllalllnlllyul&ulday, wltbubaDce" .,._.or tlludenterm Moaday. Hllblln the Me. Lowala the upperlll·. ..tlll. L (TRA) . The total number of initial claims filed last week, 52,215, represented a 34.7 percent increase over the 38,769 total for the week ending May 31. An estimated 365,918 jobless Ohioans filed claims for unem- A total of $156,993.43 in first-half 1979 property ta:x reimbursements · has been distril;luted to Meig.. County, its political ·subdivisions and school districts, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced today. Meigs County and its political subdivisions received $47,361.70 while school districts within the county received $109,631.73. Additionally, the county, its political subdivisions and school districts received $10,101).63 for granting 2.5 per cent ta:x reductions on owner • occupied residential property. Through a division in the appropriations bill, the state board of education and state auditor are required to send the reimbursement checks directly to local taxing ployment compensation last week ·under all programs, federal and state, up 11.0 percent over the previous week's total of 329,799. Continued claims of those unemployed one or more weeks were estimated at 313,703 last week, including 241,000 und~r the Ohio Law, a 7.8 percent increase over the 291,030 total for the week ending May31. Administrator Giles said 10,004 jobless workers exhausted their benefits under all programs for the week ending May 31, which included authorities. following the amount reimbursed for Under the rollback program, in ef- the 10 fect aince 1972, counties reduce rollback and homestead exemption ta:xes owed by property owners by 10 allowances. and the stae reimburses the taxing Reimbursement checks to Meigs districts for the lost revenue. The County and its subdivisions were as homestead exemption for elderly follows : Meigs County, $20,617 and disabled homeowners, based on · ($1,275.54); Middleport, $3,355.41 the person 's income,' also calls for ($255.85 ) ; Pomeroy, $2,948.71 the state to reimburse the taxing ($194.29); Racine, $890.79 ($74.34); districts for the reduction of local Rutland, $610.81 ($48.84); Syracuse, revenue. $1153.84 ($88.37); Bedford Twp., Tbe Ohio Ge~eral Assembly, in $316.06 ($22.34); Chester Twp., 1979, enacted. )egialaUon to provide s9'79.07 .($81U9); ·Columbia Twp., an additional 2. 5 $487.23 ($10.30); Lebanon Twp., ta:x reduction on owner - occupied $455.25 ($16.39); Letart Twp., $463.58 residential property. ($23.37); Olve Twp., $739.61, In the following swrunary of reim($50.74); Orange Twp., $509.49 bursements to the county, the 2.5 ($31.07); Rutland Twp., $697.37 tax reduction is shown in paren- ($44.38); Salem Twp., $796.05 theses for each political subdivision. ($12.06); Salisbury Twp., $742.34 3,187 under the Ohio law, 78 under Title 5, 6,632 under Extended Benefits and 107 under the Trade Acts of 1962 and 1974. The OBES Administrator said the Bureau through its state wide offices filled 9,908 jobs in April, all but 145 in nonagricultural positions. · The placements included 5,598 for men and 4,185 for women. The number of jobs filled in the eight metropolitan areas were: Akron, 574 ; Canton, 522; Cincinnati, 714; Cleveland, 868; Columbus, 697; Dayton, 273; Toledo, sa;!, andYoungstown, 434. ($58.19); Scioto Twp., $349.85 ($15.82 ); Sutton Twp., $813.13 ($62.46); and Sutton Twp., $813.13 ($62.46). Distributions to the Special Districts were as follows : Emergency Levy, $3,821.60 ($238.43); Meigs County Hospital, $479.46 ($29.66); Mental Retardation Bonds, $479.47 ($29,66); Rio Grande Community College, $3,655.39 ($226.15); TriCounty Mental Health, $766.75 ($47.45); Tuberculosis Hospital. $1,528.64 ($94.57). Distributions to the school districts were as follows : Alexander, $6,058.44 ($128.04); Eastern, $20,29f.34 ($1,438); Meigs, $59,741.73 ($3,893.72) ; Southern f22,957 .62 ($1,605.88); Tri County NS, $579.60 ($12.2a). Plan·aimed at softening cutbacks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The the proposal. Ohio faces a projected deficit of at impact of across-the-board spending cuts needed to keep Ohio's revenue- . least $264 million in the second year short budget in balance would be of biennial budget which begins July 1, said Richard G. Sheridan, reduced by a plan approved by -a director of the Legislative Budget Senate committee. The plan calls for the state to tap Office, to the panel. The deficit surplus funds from this year and stems from a drop in revenue produced by the sales ta:x on cars delay some of next year's spending and from declines in the personal into reduce the size of a projected come, corporate franchise and deficit by $93.9 million. utility lalles. Members of the Senate Finance Approval of the committee's plan Committee, headed by Sen. Harry would mean any spending cuts orMesbel, O.Youngstown, approved dered by Gov. James A. Rhodes to the package Wednesday in the fonn keep the budget in balance, as of four amendments to a measure required by law, could be kept to a funding a residential property tax · minimum. rollback. But the final percentage depends Tbe bill goes to the rules comon the size of the deficit. Although mittee to await assigrunent to a floor Sheridan put the fii{Ure at $264 vote. Tbe House also must approve a Patrol recruiting underway Tbe Ohio State Highway Patrol is recruiting qualified applicants for the next Academy class which begins in October, Lt. Wigglesworth, the Gallia • Meigs, Post Commander, announced today. " Tbe Patrol is especially interested in hiring qualified women," Lt. Wigglesworth said. "Despite active recruiting of women during he past five years, a large portion of the female population could not meet the previous height standard. Now, any person who applies will find height Is no barrier for employment if it is in proportion to body weight." Applicants for officer training must be between 21 and 35 years of age; have a valid. driver's license; and have graduated from high school or be able to show satisfactory completion . of the G.E.D. or equivalent. "Recruits experience approximately 28 weeks of intensive training , both in the classroom and on-ihe-job under the guidance of an officer • coach before being assigned to one of 57 posts located throughout Ohio," Lt. Wigglesworth said. People who feel they meet the qualifications, particularly women and members of minority groups, are urged to go to the Gallipolis Highway Patrol post where an of· fleer will discuss the profession, answer questions, and provide an application for employment. . tonight, with lows in the low 50s. Highs Friday in the low 80s. Tbe chance of rain Is near zero today, tonight and Friday. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE .. auto parts industry. He said 7,330 initial claims were filed under all other programs last week, including 378 under Title 5 (ex-government employees . and ex-service personnel), 4,065 under the Ohio Extended Benefits (EB) and 2,887 under the Trade Act of 1962 and 1974 Meigs County gets tax reimbursements Middleport police VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Paul Clark, Middleport; Gregory Stewart, Rutland ; ullie Dyke, Middleport; Barbara Chappelear, Pomeroy; Genevieve Demoskey, Middleport; Mona Neal, Middleport; Opal Pugh, Middleport; James Meadows, Portland; James King, Middleport; Ivor Logan, Racine; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Arnold Brown, Pomeroy. ·Discharged-Darla Combs, Nancy Walker, Salim Yates, Charles Cockcroft. • not see the hostages. In Tehran, Darioush F'orohar, a member of Iran's new Parliament, renewed a call for the hostages to be held and. tried. "Those (hostages) found guilty should be punished accordingly," Forohar told Iran's official Pars news agency. Tbe Iranian army's revolutionary tribunal announced today a "plot" was uncovered in an anny unit in the Kurdish region and II soldiers were seized, Tehran Radio reported. No details of the plot were given. DR. 1110MAS W. MORGAN BECKYJANEJAMES RECIPIENT of the Best All Arouud Student Award, selected by both tbe faculty and her classmates in the Class of 191!0. Three people were injured and one driver cited following a two-vehicle accident investigated Tuesday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 7 in Meigs County, at the junction of SR 681, at 7:50a.m., officers report an east bound auto operated by Benjamin Upton, 60, Reedsville, failed to stop at the intersection and traveled into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by David Cleland, 40, Belpre. Both drivers and a passenger in the Cleland auto, Diane Cleland, 10, Belpre, claimed injury, but were not lmrr)ediately treated. Upton was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device . Both vehicles · incurred moderate damage. hostages who spent their 222nd dily in captivity in Iran today. •·· · Reports indicated the meeting, in a hotel during the night, may have been more successful than the meetings Ghotbzadeh ·held with Kreisky and other socialist leaders in Tehran last month. Kreisky was the only Western leader to visit Iran since the hostage crisis began with the takeover of tbe U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4. He and socialist leaders fr<IJI Sweden and Spain discussed the crisis with Iranian leaders last month, but did POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL 31 NO. 42 Two hurt in mishap A car was heavily damaged and two persons were injured in an accident on Nye Ave., at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Doug Seyler, Columbus, went out of control and struck a utility pole. Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad were passengers, Franklin Huff and Audrey Seyler. Seyler is charged wsith reckless operation and driving a motor vehicle while under suspension. preparing a file with recommendations for the parliament on the hostages that he expect~!<~ to have ready in a couple of weeks. His comments came in an interview with the NBC "Today" program in New York via satellite from Oslo, Norway, where he is at· tending a meeting of the Socialist International. Ghotbzadeh renewed his private dialogue with Austrian Chancellor 'Bruno Kreisky, reportedly discussing ways of resolving the deadlock over the 53 American Deputies find missing truck A 1978 Chevrolet three quarter ton pickup truck was found by Meigs County .sheriff's deputies.abandoned and stripped Wednesday morning on county road two, just off SR 325. Tbe truck was owned to Thoma9 M. Potter, Jr., Rt. l, Dexter. Potter had notified the sheriff's uffice that his truck had been taken from his 1 . residence. Tile incident is under investigation. Mark Beegle, Rt. 2, Racine, informed the sheriff's department that a seven and one-hal( horsepower Mercury bQat motor and a three gallon gas tank were taken from his . boat un Olde Town Creek. .. million, Rhodes' top budget officer, William D. Keip, was quoted by Senate President Oliver Ocasek, l). Akron, as saying it was about $310 million. "We're trying to avoid across-theboard cuts for eVerything," Sen. Marigene Valiquette, O.Toledo, said of the finance panel's proposal. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, added that the plan would not result in job losses or reductions in benefits under state programs. Meanwhile, Rhodes and legislative leaders continue private meetings to decide what cuts are needed and when to impose them. Tbe committee trimmed the state's financial problem by : _ -Transferring to the general fund $48 milljon in previously appropriated but unspent money, in· eluding $23 million not used by the education department due to lowerthan-anticipated pupil enrollments. -Delaying the date by which funds for state pension·systems must be certified as available, a bookeeping change that frees $14.3 million: - Transferring tq the general fund $20 million officials say won't be needed to provide jobless benefits for employees of non-public schools. - Delaying implementation of a new formula for providing Medicaid reimbursements to nursing homes, saving $11.6 million. Although the Medicaid-related. amendment called for a delay of six montha, Sen. Jerome Stano, l). Pamlll, said it could be as long as a year. He said he will try to avoid the delay by offering a substitute amendment to cut salaries of elected state offficials 2 percent. Other optioflll for reducing the deficit include raising the state's liquor monopoly prices by much as 5 percent, Sheridan said. This would yield an estimated extra· $20.8 million. Another possibility is to change the payment schedule for nonnursing Medicaid bills to save another $20 million. PURCHASES BANK CINCINNATI (AP) - Tbe Fifth Third Bancorp. says It has an agreement to acquire the Farmers Bank in West Union, the lilrgest in Adams County. Details of the purchase were not revealed, and the ~ansaction was subject to regulating agencies. Tbe Adams County bank, located in southern Ohio, has three branches and assets of $37.58 million. Gallipolis auto firm offers $8,800 prize Riverside AMC.Volkswagen of informed of the Riverside AMC:. Gallipolis announced today It will Volkswageh promotion, "It's just give a new $8,800 . four-wheel the type of thing we need to keep drive Eagle to the first · person · interest growing in our tourney who cards a hole-in-one on the where the proceeds 110 to No. 9 hole at Riverside Golf Club charity." during the Secmd Annual Dave In another related development Diles Celebrity GoU Tounwnent today, Ben Ewing, operator cl next Thursday at Riverside Golf Ewinll Funeral Home (alias Club. Ewiall~s Ulldergrouild Novelty The No. 9 hole at Riverside is a Shop) revealed plans to give a par3, 179 yanler. . coffin to the golfer hlttinll c1oeest "I'm elated over this offer," to the pin on No. 14. 'remarked Dave Diles upon being .• •• ' 't � 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 06. June 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 June 11, 1980