http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a8c635cf6b7e519a368a6404efb9d23.pdf 758ba7e70366bc718d926c5ca12a8fe9 PDF Text Text • • . 16- The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 ' . . Saturday mail.. ELBERFELD$· IN. POMEROY . •,..) staunchly .opposed curtailing mail deliveries and in , its savings bill programs under its jurisdiction bY agreed to trim only $250 million from $1 billion. ' the Postal Service's $736 million The $1 billion was the Post Office goverrunent subsidy. Comn'littee's share of $6.4 billion in· The committee's cl\airman, Rep. spending cuts that Congress direc- James M. Hanley, D-N.Y., said that ted congressional committees to size cut would require no significant make as part of the now-faltering re<juction in postal operations. drive t9 balance the fiscal 1981 However, to make certain the federal budget. · Postal Service ·did not eliminate Although the Post Office Com- Saturday deliveries anyway, the mittee's refusal to halt Saturday · committee added specific wording mail could be challenged by House requiring that six-day-a-week · budget-writers when the savings bi,ll deliveries be continued. reaches the floor late this mon\h, The Post Office Committee apkey Budget · Committee members proved other cuts to largely make up said continua tion of six-day for the money that would have been deliveries was not likely to be con- · saved by eliminating Saturday mail .. tested. ' However, the panel still fell $53'' Rep: Leon Panetta, D-Calif., a million short of its instructions to member of the Budget Committee, save $1 biUion in programs under its praised the Post Office Committee jurisdiction. and. other Holl!Se panels for coming The Holl!Se Post Office Committee within $100 million of the $6.4 biUion achieved its savings through a numthat the budget resolution instructed ber of relatively technical changes, them to save. ...,..., the mosts ignificant · being a one" We ought to be satisfied with time shift in the-way. cost-of-living what the committees have done," benefits are computed for P'"anetta said. congre~ional and civil service penThe Pos(,.Office Committee has siolll!. . . ,..-- NEW HAYEN - American LegiQn man Memorial Picnic, named three years ago, in memory of a long time legionnaire and club manager at 12 noon Friday, July 4, at the Legion picnic grounds near the post home in New Haven. , ' All Legion, auxiliary and club members and their families are in. vited. Children wiU be transported to the swimming pool for a swimming party. At 8 p.m. Friday those attending will be entertained by the Ruffles and Flourishes, a group of children .from five to seven. They are under . The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center late Tuesday night 'when the fire alarm at the center accldent;llly tripped. There was no fire. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 7:16p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Paul Smith, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Two runs were reported, both by the Rutland Unit on Tuesday, by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters., A~2' 38 p.m., the unit went tO Salem Center for Calli\_ Metheney and at 10:50 p.nl., the IUilt went to the Mudfork area for . · Vera Stewart. Both patien~ were taken\ to Veterans Memorial HospitBI. - ' •" OFF FRIDAY . AORTA will not operate Friday, July 4th. Nornnal scheduling will resume on Saturday, July 5th. For further information contact the AORTA office at592-3081. I I • SALE MEN'S JEANS Selected from our regular stoc~ . Prices $13.95 to $18.95. Not all sizes in every leg and boot . style. Straight flares . · ~· ·t priCes. h. PRICE cl 1 ...., I r,' REG. $l4.00 SALES 9. 25 · REG. $18.00 •.. SALE $11.90 REG . $22 .00 ... SALE $14, 50 REG. $29.00 .. , SALE $19. 15 \ ' .Men's 522.95 Denim Western Jackets 511.99 SUMMER JUNIOR SHORTS Terry, c otton and denim in sizes S·M· L. Hurry in .... stock is limited! e ., DRESS.SALE VOL. 31 NO. 57 was about tne same as in June 1979, the department said. .• However, during that time , the level of women working rose' by a million while the number of employed adult men and teen-agers dropped 700,000 and 470,000, respectively. · The total number o_f people employed and unemployed makes up the labor force, which dropped by 600,000, in June to 104.5 -.million people, the department said. Government and private economists are discounting June 's slight dip. Because of sharp fluctuations in ihe labor force, it is important to look at changes over more • -a t there will be a fireworks display. Legion members will be assisted by the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department in the fireworks display . and the New Haven Emergency Squad will also be on hand .. This Saturday the Legion will have its annual ox roast for the members of the post, aUll'iliary am! club membersa families. This event will be under the supervision of Legionna.ire Burl Tennant as it has for the past two years. The ox roast will be served at 12 noon. CLOSEOUT .SALE BOYS JEANS Sizes 8 to 18' re gul a r and Our entire stock of s umm er dresses in JIJnior-, Misses and Half Sizes is reducep . Hurry in! Denims and 100% cottons . . s't ra ig ht legs and boo t flar s. · Lim i ted Quantit y Regular pri ces S7 .9S toS14 .9S DENIM SHORTS Reg. prices $5.95, $6.95 and $7 .95. Size a to 16. Limited quantity . 112 PRICE· PRICE ·Hostage cnsiS clou_d s -July 4th.; Save 20% on summer handbags. Many d i f - ferent Styles and Col ors_ Something for everyone . . 20%c0Ff WOMEN'S TOPS & BLOUSES TOPS & SHORTS •Assorte.d styles and colors in s u mme r knit top s . *Sizes S-M -L Special sale prices. Assorted s t yles al)d colors. Regular a nd ex t ra soze;o,~- 1-~--------- REG . $2 50 . ..•.. . .. SALE $1.88 REG . $3.50 ......... SALE $2 .58 REG . $7.00 ....... .. SALE $5 .28 REG . $13 .00 . ... . ... SALE $9.78 REG . $18 .00 .... . . .. SALE $13.48 REG. $4.99 ....... . .. . : .. SALE $3.78 REG. $7.00 .... . . .. ...... SALE 55.28 REG. $11.00 • ••.....• ••... SALE 58.28 REG. $17.00 ... ........ : SALE $12.78 MEN'S 3 GYM SHORTS $3.Y5 Crew neck Tshirts, solid colors a heather tones. Sale $_3.15 · JEWELRY SUNGlASSES Sizes 28 to 42 . 100% polyester and all cottons. Solid colors with contrast trim . ' RUMMAGE SALE - MONDAY, TIJFSDAY A rwrunage sale will be held Monday and Tuesday at Trinity Church basement, 8:30 to 4 p.m. Tbe sale is belrlg sponsored by the Happy Har- •- tRUSTEES TO MEET · A regular meeting of the Salisbury Township TFU!ilees will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday· at the home of. the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laure! Cliff. Road. The budget for the new fiscal year w(ll be di5cussed along with the use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. .' . ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to. 'J'hom.as Edward Lynch, 29, The Plains, and Christi Jo Hess, 20, Rt. L Middleport. _ by DaV"11ci Fashion1able and fortable . Reg. $16.00 . . - Case iriduded CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR SPORT ~S . Our entire stock of children' s swimwear at great savings. Sizes·6 to 24 mon.t hs, 2 tp 4, 4 to6x,1.to 1-4. · - constructed of tough nylon - Heavv ~uty rustproof. zippers make them washable . .- loxtra · strong nylon-webbed handles & stra· p ~. REG. $2.99 REG. $3.5Cl REG. $4.50 REG.$7.00 CHILDREN'S . SUMMER SLEEPWE~R . . " Shorties, gowns, 2 pi~ce sets and ropes for little girls and boys. Reg. $3.50 ....•..... Sale $2.49 · Reg, ~8.00 .· ......... ~ale $5.59 Reg. $12.00· . ; ... '.. :. Sale$8.39 Reg, $18.00: ...... , Sale $12.59 ..•. . ..••• . .. .. .••• .• SALE $1.99 SALE 52.29 SALE $2.89 S'A LE S4.5't CHILDREN-'S .TOPS Save on children! sizes . summer tops for Little . boys' and your ' girl~ - REG. '2.75 ...... :: .............. SALE '2.09 REG. 13.75 .:: ...................:SAL£ '2.79 REG. '4.50 •..... ... . .. ... .. .. . . SAli '3,39 . -~-- - . In order to clarify a toudJy to negotiate so the trustees ap-. situation, Sutton Townsbip trust e , pnw:hed members of the Syracuse •·' Homer Circle, DelbeJt Smith aDd Fire Department. Otis Knopp along with c1ert, Paul The Syracuse unit accepted a ~ Moore, have issued the follliwing tract at the ~figure. The contract statements regarding fire coo1racts. Su#OO Townsbip bas with the village Sutton Twp. has e001racts witb ri Syrilcuse is - for- service to all Syracuse Village, Pmneroy Village residents of S~ TownsiJip. and Bashan. " The residents of Sutton Townsbip ) Tbe township \>liS~ by tbe have the saine fire protection they · Racine Fire Department for 211 have always had in the "Past" the years, however, last 'October tbe trustees stalell: · Racine Fire DqJartmeot submitted The , trustees also reported and Senate to enable Congress to ada contract calling for a _,., a y~ Syracuse Village has offered to. journ a day early for the Fourth of fee, a $100 !ncrease fnm-previous divide the contract, $250 each, • July holiday. whereby fire' protection would be ofyears. The $16.9 liillion emergency spenTownship trustes did not aw-ee to fet:ed by both Racine and Syracuse ding bill would put Congress within and Racine refused. , _the increase. · $46 million of the 1980 budget ceiling Accordingly tnL'Itees asked tbe · The number to call in case of fire that was raiSed by $25 billion only Racine unit to renlll!dder alld serve are Syracuse, 9!1'M2111; Pomeroy, last month. The new 1980 budget the township at the~ figure. The 992-3541 ; Jlashan, 94S.2660. projects a $47 billion deficit. trustees and fire department flliler" ... . . · ap rova Emergency. ·spending .bill -gets P com - $}} 00 SALE $475 , SALE ' ANN ARBOR, . Mlch, (AP) - A new program leading to a degree of bachelor of fine arts in musical Qleater .will be offered by the University of Michigan School of Music. The program is scheduled to begin in the fall tenn. ' · · SchoQl, of Music Peen Paul C. · Boylan said, ••Ameriea!J mliSical theater has emerged duriifg the past several decades ali a ·significant, indigenoua art form worthy of study · andpei-formance.". '. hostages are released. Ten more wW be released the next day. It will later be detennined that . 50 Americans remain in the embassY and three are prisoners in the foreign ministry. Nov. 19, 1979: President Anwar Sadat of Egypt leads a .prayer ceremony at the foot of Mount Sinai marking tile second anniversary of his trip toJerusaleni · Dec. 15, 1979: The shah leaves the United States and .rues to a "temporary" elile in Panama. Dec. 15, 1979: An early morning e~pl<mon and fire at a 1.2 million gallon gasoline storage tank near' Taylor, Mil:h., forces 3,000 people to flee their homes. Dec. 'ZI, 1979: Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbadeh says .that the U.S. hostages will be put on l!ial if the U.N. Security Council im· poses economic sanctions on his countcy. Dei 'Z1, 1!81: Soviet troops pour into Afghanistan after the country's presiclent "is overthroWn in a · Russian-backed . COtlp: The action will lead to a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Jan. 18, 1980:' Four black clergymen from Houston are reported planning a visit with Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini - to seek a "spiritualsoluti<in''tothecrtsis. Tbe Cpntinae<j on Page 1-1 Trustees clarify. fire pacts 5 15 Selected from our regular stock . Sizes·S (34-36), M (38-40). L {42-«l . XL 146·48). . i- MEN'S &YOUNG MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SHS Pocket T· shirls and v-neck !lllllovers. July4, 1!81. FortheUoitedStates, lJH years of national indepeDdence. For 53 Americans in Iran, eight months of personal captivity. Eight months. Two ltundred fortyfour days. • ' You can COWit the hours: 5,856. The minutes: 351,3&0. The seconds: 21,081,600. Butnumbersalouedo notllle8Siln>the time that has passed since ·Nov. 4, 1979, when Iranian militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tetmm and tad< American citizens as > hostages. Another kind 'of calendar is the calendar that measures events, large and smalL Events of two worlds. The world of Iran. And tbe world of everyboo!y else. Nov. 4, 1979: A group of~--takes over the embassy, demanding the return of the deposed Sbab, Mohanunad Reza Pablavi, wbo ~ cune to the Unilal States fttr mectical treatment. Ninety-eight people inside the embassy become prisoners. _Nov. 4,1979: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of ·Ca}ifornia disclose plans to aJIJIOUIICe their candidacies for the Democratic presidential nomination. . Nov. 19, l!l'i9: Three American HANDBAGS REG. 111.00 OLYMPIC '· FIFTEEN CENTS • JEWELRY DEPT. SALE JUNIOR NEW PJWGRAM vester$ Class. •· CUTOFF sl i m . Som e stu dent size 26 to30. i,---Are-a-Deaths-i, , BOYS 'declined by more than a million. Private economists ·interviewed Wednesday stressed that the overall · trend in unemployment is clearly upwanl through 1981. "There are still many more layOf.. fs in the wQrks for July and August," said Lawrence Chimerine, head of Chase EconQIIletrics in .Balii Cynwyd,Pa. . · Jill Thompson, an economist witll Data Resources Inc., of Lexington; Mass., said initial calculations had indicated an unemployment rate of 8 percent or 8.1 percent in June. But she said unemployment is now spreading far beyond the .housing Continued on Page 11 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORt ·OHIO By Tbe Assodalal Press - 1J2 Graveside services for Henry L. Meifert, Dayton, formerly of Minersville, who died June 26, were held Saturday at Letart Fails Cemetery. Funeral services were held at the Tobas Funeral Home, Dayton, on Friday. Meifert is survived by his wife, · ' Mary Eynon Meifert; two sons and two daughters. ' than a single month, thoiy say: A huge nwnber of high school and college-age youth ~ searching for jobs in May, SGmewhat earlier than they usually do, and this contributed to that month's severe rise in unemployment, govenunent officials explained. · A seasonal adjustment process normally adjusts for this increase of young people in June, they said. June 's report, then, coofurns that a sharp deterioratiOn in tile etorwmy accelerated during the second quarter of 1980. Over the last three months, unemployment has risen sharply, especially for adult males, wbiJe employment since March has tine --~~owh;g ilie -~nter~in--m---e-nt-,-rt--- j'--~f7f-t~1r---~~~~~c•.~.:.-~.~.~.~.~~~~~--~-~-;~f-t~~~~~ ~~~:S,~$1J.7~~~~~~:--t---,~----------~.---~ El!lergency squad runs - ~~l~~·T-•~--~--·--~------------·-~ agers, 18.5 percent from 19.2 percent; whites 6.8 percent from 6.9 percent; and minorities 13.6 percent from 13.9 eercent. Tbe Labor'oepartment·also reported that total · employment in the country fell by 450,000 in. June, the fourth consecutive monthly decline_ Since February, when the employment level peaked, the number of personl; with jobs has fallen by 1.4 million, with most of this loss affecting adult males. The downturn in employment since February had about matched the job gains of mid-to--late 1979. so that the overaJ.llevel of employment for the month - 96.5 million Jieople - the ·supervision of Mary Smith of Sandyville, failure to yield the right . Twenty-four defendants forfeited of way, $30; Steven Van Meter, Midbonds and four others were fined in the. court of Pomeroy Mayor Claren-• dleport, assured clear distance, $30'; Steven Halley, Pomeroy, speeding, ce Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Thomas Sowers, · $36; Arnold E. Cyrus, Grayson, K~, speeding, $26; Christopher Mill4!t, no address recorded, $50, public inCheshire, speeding, $29; Rhonda toxication; Richard Barnas, no adTennant, New Haven, speeding, $30 ; dress recorded, . $50, open flask ; K~ith .Musser, Pomeroy, public inRicky Ston~, Pomeroy, no exhaust system , $30 ; Randall Moon, toxication, $100; Nancy Harrison, Middleport, speeding, $26; Floyd Syracuse, assured clear distance, Olinger, Rutland, speeding, $31; · $30; Diana McBane, . Minersville, Macil Barton, Reedsville, speeding, . speeding, $26 ; Brenda Hysell, $30; Dabra Halley, Syracuse, Pomeroy, speeding, $26; Angie Barspeeding, $32. ton, Pomeroy, loud muffler, $30; Fined in the court were Ronnie Charles Thomas, Middleport, failure Pearson, no address recorded, to yield the right of way, $50; Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, speeding, - $26; . destruction of properly, $200 and costs and six months probation; , Jacob Schuler, Pomeroy,-Open flask, Ricky Taylor, Pomeroy, public in$50; Randall Reeves, Pomeroy, loud mUffler, $30; Rita Arnold, Syracuse, · toxiation, $100 and costs; William Reeves, Pomeroy, public · inspeeding, $26; Larry Walker,Shade, toxication, $100 and costs. speeding, $32; Vernon Lockhart, VETERANS MEMORIAL Allmitte<hlulia L!!ifhelt, Racine; . Linda Critf.i, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Mi~dlepori ; Dora Wood, Syracuse ; Callie Metheney, Ewington. _ Discharged-Brenda Barber, Carl Autherson, Pnyllis Vining, Pauline Cunningham, William Morris. -·. • WASHINGTON . (AP)- The well as those whose jobs had been nation's unemployment rate slipped terminated continued to rise in June, slightly m June to 7.7 percent, the the Labor Department said. government reported today, but This trend was countered by ·a many economists cautioned that decline . in the nuinber of unemjoblessness will continue to rise in _ployed people who re-entered the coming l)'lonths and exceed 8.5 per- labor force. cent by year's end. The d,artment's report showed . The 0.1 percent dip from May's 7.8 that the number of unemployed perpercent jobless level followed sons fell by about 148,000 to 8 million unusually sharp increases of 0.8 per- in June. _ , . cent in both April and May, bringing The jobless rate for most worker the · unemployment rate to the .· ·groups. showed little change from highest level since President Carter the previous month, with the only • took office. rise occurring among adult men Despite the stability in overall from 6.6 percent to 6.7 percent. The joblessness last m<inth, the number rate for adult women dipped to 6.5 of persons on temporary layoff lis percent from 6.6 percent; teen- SAWRDAY, J~LY 5th Remqining stock of Pre-teen, · ;lq:_l'_. h : .) Junior and Misses size ·•'\; " ' :: swimwear at special sale . . 1-: .-: ; 24 cou-r t l;ases end lJMlTED SERVICES The Gallia- Jackson- Meigll C<\mmunlty- ,Mental Health Center will have limited services on Friday, July 4, in obServance <1. •In-· dependence Day. Services are always available to abyone in need of services by calling the Crtsisline. Crisisline telephone numbers in tile three counties are: Gallia County ~; Jackson Coui'ity 2116'5554 and Meigs Col!lltY 992--5554. Unemployment rate·shows decline I SWIMWEAR SALE . 1~ ;y~-: . Annual picnic Friday .__f>n.'t )40 w_illj)old ~J&nny Work- tl THURSDAY, JULY 3rd AND .. ' . . u ( Co~tinued tro'm page 1) . . . . - WASIDNGTON (AP) - A $16.9 billilll\ emergency spending biU that woul(l rescue nearly bankrupt _·l ederal programs, restore revenue sharing with states ·and sbore up Nicaragua's leftist government won speedy approval from a Gongress rushing to begin .Ita Independenc;e Day holiday. . The House and Senate passed the comp~ package late Wednesday, night, keeping the spending total just barely under the $572.6 billion budget ceiling for fiscall980, which ends Oct. 1. The bill, which now goes to President Carter for his signature, . contain! money for a Wide variety <1. govenunent programs, including Mount St. Helens disaster relief, Cuban refugee aid and black·lung benefits for disabled coal miners. Some programs funded by the bill were on the verge of running 'out of money or luld atready gone broke. . The Senate approved the bill, 3719, although severJll. senators aSSIIUed a House decision to eUmlnate money for the U.s. Elport-Import Bank, which helps fund foreign purchases ri American . . ..... goods. Mlly when it 'll'as struck by a ship. Senate leaders, however, pledged A key member of the Apto introduce an emergency bill after propriations Coll)mittee, Sen. the July recess to provide money for Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., \\ Jn a Ex-ImBank loans. generous allotment for his state. The Earlier Wednesday, the HoU!Se compromise bill included the full voted ~117 in favor of the com- $484 million that the Senate had earpromise, which adds $75 million for marked for relocating Cuban and economic aid to Nicaragua and Haitian refugees flooding into restores $143 million for state Florida. revenue sharing the Senate had wanThe bill aLso provides money for ted to cut. military, energy, transportation and Tbe decision to include the much- · space programs. debated aid to the left-wing House and Senate negotiator,~ Nicaraguan govenunent was a finished work on the compromise de(eat for conservative Republicalll! spending bill early Wednesday morwho opposed any aid to what they ning. It was then rushed to the House claim is a communist regime. • Tbe spending bill also contains .1.5 billion in. loan guarantees to be CLAIMS UP SHARPLY set aside if needed to help the finanCOLUMBUS, Ohio (A}') - Tbe ciaUy alling Chrysler Corp. and U.5 number of persons filing initial billiQII to aid auto, steel and other claims for unemployment benefl~ in ~!lrkers laid off because of ~oreign Ohio last week was 39 percent larger imports. than the previous ~eek's total. 1 The disaster relief ·provides $951 Administrator Albert G. Giles of million to repair damage from the tile state · Bureau of Employment volcanic eruptio~ of Mount St. Services said 40,583 newly unemHelens in Wasl!ington state and $50 ployed persons filed il)ltial claims million to fil a 8PIIII of the _Tampa for the week ended June 28, .comBay bridge that was destroyed last-_- paredto29;i98liithep~eviousweek. (' ' ·~. .REG. '7.00 ...•••.•..•••.•.. ~··· SAli '5.29 REG. s11.00 ••••.•••••••••••~•••. SAli '-29 . CLOSED JULY 4th ~ .•,I DEPENDENCE DAY • -· Meigs has 11,ew veterinarian . ByKATIECROW Alter 18 years, MeigB County once apin has a doctor of veterinary OPEN -SATURDAY -JULY 5th 9:30 --TIL 5 PM . . - medicine~ . . ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY. ·--1 ·I . He· II Dr. W. DaVid Krawsczyn, 8011 of Mr. lllld Mrs. John Krawac17ft. Sr., Middleport. Dr. KraWJCZYII, al9'12 graduate of Melp lflBh.School, fecelvedbls B.S. dep'ee tn agriculture from CMIU in 19'18, and-graduated from the CMIU Veterinary School th!a put June. Q Wednesday and Friday, and Dr. Krawsczyn's practice Includes treatment and surgery of large and · Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. t0'8p.m. small anltrlai.!!. He will also offer veterinary medi~ine which Includes . His wife, Jennifer, will serve as recepti_onis and bookkeeper andwiU pharmacy, medicine, s~rgery, be in the office f00J118 a.m. to 5 p.m. radiology a lid nesthesiology. Dr. Krawsczyn's offices are _ to alll!wer calls. located at 247 MulberrY Ave.,· · Dr. John Moore was the last per· son to serv• as a veterinarian In Pomeroy, the building formerly hOused Welker Poultry. Office )lours Melg~ County. Moore now resides in are from 8 a.m. to 10 a.i-o. Monday, :;;.New Hampshire. , . NEW VETERIN~AN - Di'. W, David Krawsezyn is M~igs County's new veterianarian. Or. Krawsczyn 's - offices are located at 247 Mulberq Ave., • ' �.. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3,1l.981f • ' • Sports ·Desk · 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PomefY· 0., Th~y, July 3,1181 . - Opinions .·& Comments· . .By DALE ROTIIGEe, JR. News j;:dltor THE FUTURE IS NOW - Cincinnati Reds President and GenerBl Manager Dick Wagner can no longer wait to see if his ball .club iis as good as last year's. . One only has to look' a~ the standings to answer that question. CinciiUlati is almost in as bad of shape this season as a :year -<!110. However, the Reds are ·no longer chasing .the Houston Astros. They.ar.e also behind the Los Angeles.Dodgers. Playipg !:\Itch-up ball is bad enough.But when you're saddleil withm sore-armed; shellshocked pitchin'g stat(, !he ~ becomes higli1,y rimprobable. Although I have agreed with most of Wagner's moves since .he assumed conimand of the once-feared Big Red Machine I musti)ilace the blame - at least part of it - on his shoulders for the currJ!rtt debacle. · WIULE I AGREE THAT paying big contracts to old or Slightly-.. . veter11ns is not the Reds' ~g. r'feel more of an effort should'have:been made to swing a trade last winter for additional pitchin'g, or 111 Jeast during tlie trading period in February or prior to June 15, 'the linterleague deadline. · Perhaps some effort was made, but no deals were consummated. Cincinnati could have ianded a left-bander last winter, IB.ob • Owchinko of the San Diego Padres. Instead, the youngster (25 )twentito the Cleveland Indians for a song-and-{)ance player named Jeey:Mump)lrey. Come on, Dick - surely we could have thrown in two somebodiesl or Owchinko. · · (The transaction started when Cleveland peddled ml!ch-troulileil and well-traveled Bobby Bonds to the St. LoUis Cardinals for .Mamphrey.) While no d"'A'ls were made , Cincinnati fans were told that11o chal)geo were necessary. "This ball club c~n win as is," stated Wa gner. Apparently, someone to the bats at the ouf.olet of .the - An editorial It's time for action! . Once.traffic is moving a~;ross the soon-to-be completed bridge, apuning the Ohio River between the Great Bend area of Meigs Cotmty and Raven· • swood, W.Va., we·envision an outcry of criticizm from motorists .like the ·:omo Department' of Transportation has never heard before from this area of :the state. . . . It's · ridiculous that Gov. James Rhodes' forces have already . ~en steps to solve the problem of having traffic dumped off the new bridge. . ; onto a winding secondary highway. It's even more ridiculous that the state lawmakers, representing this : section of southeastern Ohio who claim to be such great friends to Meigs : County, have aUowed such a stunt to be pulled. Sure money is tight. But do·you think for one minute a_similar problem would go unsolved in either Franklin or Cuyahoga County? · Tile new Ohio River span into Meigs County _is already being referred to . as "the bridge to nowhere". _ . It seems obvious to us .that our elected officials serving in Columbus : could care,less that a new four-lane highway from Route 7 to the new bridge, and then on to I-77, would open the door for untold industrial development possibilities in a long ignored area of southeastern Ohio. It further seems like an appropriate. conclusion that Gov. Rhodes, ·~ Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Ron JiUlles are.not losing any •"sleep over the fact that motorists, upon driving off I-77 and across the bridge : into Meigs County, will be greeted by a twisting and turning road that will do : nothing for the image of the area. . We think Meigs County leaders, as well as the rank and file citizens, · should start doing everyth\ng within. their power to wake up the snOOLing goliath& on the Ohio political scene. Write letters, make phone calls, hold public meetings. Do whatever is necessary ;- remember, the old adage about "the squeaking wheel gets the grease!" . . No doubt, we could Jearn a good lesson from our friends on the West Virginia side of the new bridge about how tb inspire the buraucrats to achieve progress. One thing is for certain. The new bridge would never have been ·constructed if the citizens ~'Jackson County, W. Va., had an apathetic · · attitude about the project. ' . ' season. Honda of American land sale package ~n. history. Tllday is Thursday, July 3, the · !85th day of 1980. There are 181 days :lett in the year. : Today's highlight in_ history: in ;197( Israeli commandQS swooped -down on Enteb.be airport in Uganda 'and rescued 102 hostages being held · by hijackers. On this date: • In 1608, • the French explorer, : Samuel de Champlain, laid the fouil· : !lations of the Canadian city of :Quebec, · · ·' In 1863,_the Civil War batUe of Get: tysburg ended, when a charge led by - Gen. George Pickett ended,in heavy · : losses for the Confederate anny. In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd : state. . : In 1950, American and North : Korean troops clashed for the flrst time in the Korean war. Ten years ago, a British jet ./ crashed .on its approach to the air· port in Barcelona, Spain, killing all 112aboard. Five years ago, Israeli a.& bassado"r Simcha · Dinitz and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger held a secret meeting in the Virgin . Islands to discuss a · new Egypt· Israeli peace agreement. Last year, Dan White, whose rpanslaughter conviction for the murders of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk triggered a fiery riot, was sentenced to a maximum term of seven years, eight months. Today's birthdays : Haitian president Jean Claude Duvalier Ill 29. Thought for today: I lllliY disapprove of what you say, ·but will defend to,the death your right to say it- Voltaire. (1694-1778). .· · aerry~s .· World . r..../- industrial purposes, . he added, . assigns a different value to land. lle said good fann land in the area currently sells for about $1,500 per acre. "If the state gets ~.GOO (per a~;re) nobody's going to get .tipped off," Michel addec!. The bill authorizing the sale, spon-; would be a fair price." sored by several legislators; year.to the College of Engin~ring at • Jim Michel, anOther Marysville -provides that the Transportation Ohio State University. Overall real estate executive, agreed, ad- · Research Board 'get a fair market responsibility still rests with the ding that he has 'been trying for appraisal of the land from two inboard, which also owns the land. nearly a year to sen a 37-acre tract dependent appralsers to determine Honda has a motorcycle assembly near the Honda plant for ~.500. an the-sale price. - . . plani iq. the area and plans to build acre but pas had no buyers. an autl!"mob* a~mbly facility on "That's prqbably the poorest fann Proceeds of the sale will go into • about 200 acres of adjacent land the. state general revenue fund but · land we've got in this country," which it already owns. The finn has up to $p0,000 can be Uled by TRC to Michel added. ''It's clay ground with ~xpressed an interest.in more land no gravel base and no farmer is build a new a-ash barrier at the cento develop a distributi011 center for ter. going to .buy il" Pianll ' t o use it for its ~roductS. sportation Research Center, a major . "I think ~.000 to ~~ an acre is test facility for highway vehicles of close to the market value," said aU types. Management of !he center Realtor Don · Cook· of Marysville. was originally vested in a board of "I've looked at some ·comparable directors, but was transferred last sales and if the state got ~.ooo it COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two realtors in Marysville feel Ohio will do well if it gets $2,000 or more per acre for 400 acres of land being of· fered to- the Honda of America Manufacturing, Inc. Legislation authorizing the sale at fair market value was passed last ·week. Printing of the bill is expected ·to he completed next week and it will then go to Gov. James A. Rhodes who is expected to sign it promptly. ',l'he bill contains an emergency clause which makes.it effective immediately. Rhodes had previously indicated an interest in conveying the land to Honda for $800 an acre. The tract is part of more than 8,000 acres Ohio acquired nearly a decade ago for development of the Tran- Ohio perspective I Today's commentary . . By Don Graff case of ailniversary observ~ces of· a Cuban, Ruasian or Mozambique within its own National party in the If there is anything more welcome the 1976 uprising that cost some 600 MarDst behind every challenge to process. But the key JII'OP088) Ia for a to authorities faced with civil lives getting, from the police point of its continued dominance. cumbersome mul£1-level governdisorder than successfully quelling view, out of control; · . Perhaps. It would at the very least mental structure in whichJhe races the disturbances, it is someone to In Cape Town, a two-month p~ . be surprising if the world's foremost would Jje IWOCiated bul' remain· blame for their initiation or agtest against unequal education op- specialists in unrest were not taking separated. And whites would remain gravation. ~unities for mixed-race students fullest advantage of the op- dominant. South African authorities have &alated. into a general protest portunities. In this context, the Cape Town their culprit in the current bloody against racial discrimination. ~. - · But their input is not essential. disturbances may be taken as a parrioting at Cape Town and elsewhere. But the real origins are in the There is more than enough natural ticular blow to the putative It is - surprise! - the press. . basic structure of a society founded nourislunent for rebellion in South reformers becaUie the "Cape col· Foreign reporters, it ~ charged, inoo ineql!lllitY and dedicated tO its . Africa itself. The white regime has · oureds" have been regarded as cited stone throwing that brought perpetuation. South Africa is a no need of imported enemies when it _potential allies of the whites in retaliatory police firing during racil!l M9unt st. Helens, a volcano is so effective at crea~ them at heading off any Jlllllibllity of majorithreatening to erupt with potentially home. · ty black rule resulting from governdemonstrations in Soweto, Johannesburg's all-black twin city. As a devastating consequences far This is _beginning to be recognized mental changes. ' consequence, .news coverage of the beyond South Africa. . even within the ruling majority of widespread disturbances is being This is what has given rise not only the dominant white minority. Beeld, Back to the role of the press in the restricted. to Soweto and Cape Town but, within an Mrikaans-language newspaper dlstui-~, a pollee official hils And not only for foreign reporters: the last nar or se, to . organized and staunch supporter of Prime · said the alleged troutilemakers have South African journalists need guerrilla violence. Minister Pieter W. Botha, recently been identified-but that Ia too soon to special approval and official escorts Police have been killed and police editorialized that while white South act against_them. to approach the action. Television stations attacked. A supersenSitive Africans_ must resist terrorism Maybe. But If South Mrica's crews are Iiliiin"ed completely. plant. for cOnversion of cO&l to oil resolutely they must also recognize authori~es are 'really interested in Not that this is likely to put a lid on sabotaged, Anns caches discovered, that "conditiolls emt itt this country identifying tholle responsible for the the story. 'n is ~eady out, to the suggesting many more' un.' In which terrorism . can find country's serious and ~orsenlng world and certainly to South discovered. breeding ground." . situations, they WOuld do much betAfricans- of aU colors. The white minority, in governTo give it some Crf!lit, Botha's . tertoioottothemselves. ment and out, tends to be paranoid government has been making And far from being tOo 800n for Surfacing at several points, the current unrest has several iJn.. on the subject of subversion, seeing gestures toward refonn, facing remedlal action, it is probably mediate causes. In Soweto, it was a a communist hand in every incident, down the hardest of, the hardliners already far, far too late. a The recession:1-how long,:. how deep? • • au .. .. FASt · L~NE 1'00 LO~&. WW.k -~OIJ • • '• .. .. - ~@~ . 'I . . / Politicians need them, because he hasn't fonallen it altogether, the reCe88ion~ They' re in On it, By JOHN CUNNIFF voting attitudes are linked to perhaps not at all for the loog and with often surprising verdicts. AP Buainess Aualyst economic s\atus. Everyone, in fact, tenn. That Inflation decline, for Julian Snyder, .who has built a NEW YOR.K-,(AP) - Having seeks to know the future. large foUowin(! for his newsletter, : example, "seta the stage for the next . established that a recession is InThe · economic · forecasting 1 "International Monerline," and who ' inflationary wave." But talk of deed here, after ,having prematurely business therefore !las ·legitimate sees the U. S. economy doomed to monetary ~Uapee, with which he Ia forecast it last year, the forecasting credentials if it · doesn't have long-term inflation, .still argues that. SO of\en associated, WBI abient from· fraternity is now)usy with the next a'tecentletter. • questions: How long, how deep? . "you should prepare to hear inFor lltraight talk, Albert H. Cox,. Jr., preaicJent of Merrill L)'IICh .formation' that the economic decline EconomiC&, • ranka high amoog. is slowing down," says Citibank, forecasters. He II "hiljii 1ued with giving the sound if not substance of a · _ ·· forthright prediction of things to the arguments ol the 'very deep and ·. very lq' sChool," he says. COme,adeViCeuseclbyotherstoo, .i • · I · · ·-•· ~1'11181i lwigtifil rorecllr: :" · - ·Morgllli _Glmraitty ~s entiUed all""~. Mn~ltrro article m lis econonuc survey "The 0 "For the econom,y 88 a wbole, ... predict a downturn that would Recession: Sharp but Short?" And -~ over at Chase Manhattan they. see _ ... ~ ' l'8ll.k as the IIICmd 11101t 11m1re !i · =.,.,...,. _------'-:----- the seven in the poltwlr period. ''We ''some hope that the current declilie -~---"----'---:---+1 ""-~""' remain CGIIfident .Uiat a oew eimay be relatively brief." panalon wiD hatch in 1181, fueled IJi.. The truth, as you very well know, . part by sharply lower rates of In- . is that none of them know -what's the ~on Win be brief. Dation and interest ratea." provable results; and its attitudes ahead. Business is , busjness, . "Recovery .... will 'be one of the are as much an element in how the The Conference Board tends tO however, and the forecasting business, big as it is, isn't by any future evolves as almost any other most rapid in historY/' he state.. ' ~- The twice-yearly ecGIIIIIIIlc "The U. S.' rate of Inflation will I . forum of the ,board, a nonprofit means the least honorable. way to factor. . research orpniallm), apectl lbe And so, the custom of "Will we · make a llvir~. • have a reCession?" having been &n- · deciiiie ior the balimce ilf the year." receaieiil will llllt into 11181, giving Business needs economic says Snyder, whose bea~ had . way to growth in the. April-June forecasts because Slli!CeSS deQend.s · swcretl, the current bi~ challenge · · been'legendary, ,becomes the duration and depth of quarter. uh planning for the . future. ·o-u--Q-'IIM-e-llil s . o _.a.a.a Tt4E ' ~ i.l i • n three-run -~- :sATURDAYS IVERSIDE r .- SUPER CU.AN USED CARS ,_, . ~Oth game ·~ II'IRm!OBilliD (&!') - Now ltbitt ~ 5IBn ll'tanci!II!O Giants' · illlhlllaniiBr 'XIiillllllhe! lla8; to with· lbdl' ~- ,. 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION Two e><cellent examples of Oldsmobile Luxury . Both cars loaoed with optional equipment . -- CiriFrank dlmw fimm !!he .till8lat 6lune; mjmvlti (2) 1979 OLDS•. CUTLASS SUPREME Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder eng. automatic trans. A·C, road wheels, radial tires . $5,995. $6,195. 1974 JEEP CJ-5 4 Wheel Drive ' 1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE Metal hardtop, rear seat, 6 cyl., 3 speed trans ., while spoke wheels, local owner . V-6.engine, 4 speed trans. Blue cloth interior, sliver outside .' _$2,995. TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS ·1977 DODGE ~TON, 1974 GMC %TON . . 1976 CHEV. % TON, 1974 CHEV. % TON. Low, Low, Prices . WILLIAMS REHikED Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 -Seaver must wait on medicine cure ~ .... . came in the third inning, allowing .• the Mets to victory. Pacella pitc~ Ill'' rMnnPU:SS who also wid a two-run single in · An!lte Dawson to score the go-abead 71·3 innings but gave way to Allen af• ll!moltpn t1'altulr; left tlie· ted· Atlanta!s big third. ' run, a nd the other helped make it 3-l ter an 18-minute rain delay. · liultw tli"'''ijnTexaa;-only to run "I can't recall having ever pitched in the fifth. Allen recorded his 14th save of the iirtfrua""BfttdUWH tx•iolAtWrt;a with a l~run lead in the ninth iMing Carlton did , however, strike out season, second only lo Chicago's tk iff lPilllihJg ,;cam you. ~ this" before," s;Ud Niekro, who recorded five to raise his career total to 2,B29 Bruce Sutter in the NL. 1Milfb ttbun:llffl\Jes;. the B[aves his second shutout an.d eighth comand take over eighth place on the all· lfrillo ltllllltiBilr 1lll4! lllinmplt TUesday plete game of the season. The time list. He moved ahead c! llijj!llt-...itlb"' lll!4!lllllll! Wedhesday. In knucklebaUer a.lso struck out ~ven wllmiilll:tflefliBitUII=gB!nes of the to raise his career total 2, 488, and Ferguson Jenkins. · Card!Dals 7, Pirates 5 ~ S1!1Jii!.s tfiatt concludes pass Don Drysdale for iG!!'_p~ce on St. LoUis shortstop Garry Tern- ttmiillllt.lfiEIII!:Bre!Eliave·ampsaed 45 the all-time strikeout list. pleton preserved a 5-5 tie with a.cirllii!Bamll:lrlnuiiiFagpinst.ttieN'ational . Dod · 10 l'!!dres 7 _ cus c;~tch in _!lie ninth inning and !!'"'lil'e'!il~ll!aders. gen ' f- ~-- f-if"th - - t~mmate 1\en OberkfeU snapped it 'lllhr! ,..,IU. ll!ftl. Btaves- Manager " · . . th -h.. -h --.-;. · '"'t · ed Bill Russell keyed a _our-run llllllillf IClm lirlwlie.¥• and! HOuston inning with il · two-run smgle, m. e I 11 as 1 e uar a., runm IJ!!ao £ IT lllJll 'ltlnlbln slialilng_ his carrying Los Angeles to its · Pottsburgh. . 11\wd!. COllleback victory and helping the W_oth one out and Porates runners 'lllhr!Dl mfl<Millmh!f!Hll'iiit.! after Dodgers survive a five-for-five perat forst and second, Templeton ~an ~I!D11b~ . fo nee b San Diego's Dave Win· down ~n apparent game-Winning y bloop hit by O~r Moreno. He made "ll'e IDIWIIr 9lllml dlis; since l've fie~ liiHom iin Jl T ijafl1' ~' saidl Virdo IIIIBI!IIII' . Ill,, D. • Winfield's performance included I! a l~g.mg, waiSt-high catch and tur'''lllliis iii; allmil1 aa; mugjiJ as; you can homer in the flrst and four n~ •I mto a double play. fbm'Pitt ~" . singles, but all was wasted by shod· That was one of lli,~ greate_st lin tile 'aUbpr llll!. i!JIIIf"!i Wed- dy San Diego pitchin'g, according to plays I have ever seen, saod PotPadres Manager Jerry Coleman. tsburg_h Manager Chuck Tanner, ~ tllr n- !nlf!'h DOdgen who will hand!~ the NL all stars next •Up¥ ti.ft t:tle 5iBn li!li!gplli'adi:es- ltH, Tuesday but already has been told !!he ICimiimBiti llilllk !iealt the San by TempletOA - that Templeton is Expos 8, Plllllles 1 lFlairuiiBrm ~ li2l, ttie MOntreal .CGseyKasem !_ ~ diJMiedJ tJie P!iifadelphla Montreal's Steve Rogers helped not willing to play as a reserve. Mets 3, Cubs 1· ~ 15-11, 111mSit. l!.ouiS> C!:aatinal.s himself with an RBI single in the WMPO John Pacella and Neil Allen comlloiimmwft !liE Jl'!lt!!fun•gjn lfu:ate'$ T4i seCond inning and the Expos · got bined on a two-hitter ahd Lee MazlinDn~;BdlfiEJllew:York:Mets some unexpected help from the zilli hit a first-iMing ttlgjpidl~Atillis~ll major leagties' winningest pitcher in ' .homer to carry ... til Naon . • _:.:....:..::.: . ::.::.__ __J llllllilk! lfiE !llr.ne!£ ~ mDWiting beating the Phillies. tthliit llil1 g+ AAI"' am ;tJ sui!cel!Sion of. Steve Carlton, 13-1, contributed to ffwD' l!lmplhm Jli~, tlie- ~ his own undoing by throwing a pair liillll1llllHil jjulll fiilao afll E'liii: Niekro, ··of.run-scoring wild pitches. The first . ~ Relief Doug Bair, Tom Hume, Dave Tomlin and 'Mario Snto have become what Manager John McNamara tenns "defensiv.e." That means they are a,fraid of challenging the hitters, fall behindam every count and eventually take an early shower for sprinkling gas on the fire instead of water. The problem doesn't stop with the pitching, either. George Foster and Davy Concepcion have not been hitting iheir weight all year long and both have made big mental errors. · Foster's poor attitude - not wanting to slide and_.his fear of outfield walls - has killed the club in critical situations. Maybe his talent would be better off in the American League, where he'could sit on..hiB can and still get his four trips to the plate daily. With age catchipg both .catcher Johnny Bench and pitcher ll'om Seaver, the problems facing the Cincy front office become more complex. A teain becomes successful by blending a miiture of young and old talent, hard work, agressive play and togetherness. · Somehow, in recent weeks, the Reds have lacked just about all those winning ingredients. THE JUNE 15 DEADUNE passed with just two moves to improve the 'club - the signing of Joe Nolan from the Atlanta Braves, r131lacing weak-hitting Don Werner, and the promotion of pitcher Joe P.rice'fJ:om Indianapolis, the Reds' top farm club. . The signing of free-agent Nolan was a very positive move while Price's promotion may prove to be a big asset, especially if Seaver retires and/or Bill Bonham fails in his comeback bid in Tampa. Bul why did Wagner sit and watch Ed Halicki clear waivers iiiili! · pass into the arms of the California Af\gels - in the American League? Now that John (The Count ) Montefusco and Dave (The Bruiser) Bristol are at odds, l)laybe he could help the Reds' hurling staff. If moves are forthcoming , they better be made soon. It's Julj . U'he heat wave has hit Texas, but the June swoon may bave been too·murih for the Reds to overcome. ANYONE EUE WANT 111Effi turn at b,at? Sport. letters :are welcomed. AU letters should be brief (or subject to eclltlagl aDiii!DIIIl be sigr:ed with oame, address aod telepbooe number. No n•ignrilllellers will be published. Sports letters are published at the discretion of the IIJlOI15 eattoruil when space 11,llows. Letters must be in good taste, addre&slnga-5, oot personalties. I . Today . 1 News coverage of S. African riots restricted . . Ad8nta routs Houston, 14-0 . . CINCINNATI All Cincinn&ti when they talked by phone 'lN.edright'hander Tom Seaver can do nesday. now is wait and see if the wonders of "I talked to him 'today <IIlli! lhiB • .modern medicine take effect on his spirit is good," Waguer -ullfrom aching pitching shoulder. Tampa, Fla., where .he IW1Il! IWIBThe three-time Cy Young Award ching the Reds' Class .A farm <rlhib. winner was diagnosed Wednesday "When anyone is fmstratecl.aniliJ!llas suffering from tendinitis in the ching under stress~ he'slliatileito'lli!y shoulder. Reds physician George . something like that (-Bl'fl8 lil~ Ballou gave him an injection and . retirement) . He's veryjpl1ideflil.IBiit 1I!.WIHJ8?4Un started Seaver on medication. ' I don't think thaes hisleetiJtgmow_ 'iiMhml IPIIiibdlt!Vftiitl defeated · "X·raysand the arthrogram of the "This year is unuslllil :for lbim . IBIIIbm,Gi.iin tiiE!iiJ:IIIofficiall gaiil" shoulder were both negative," because he altered bis :l!JII'il!g iin 'lfiE !IWfiDDiiJ D PRfi!Mf' iDJ 1876;. Ballou said. "He has some tendinitis training habits this yearlby ;w:tn'Dlg . lfllilbdkllllliill.tlllelllnJJE!iuun>.li!rtfed' of the shoulder with some irritation less strenuously. Plus, w.e lOll!: !tbltt limit. of the rotator cuff. We will await last week (of spring ~) response to medication . before because of the unionwm't:J!by!l age. · .,.---~~--'------..,---=:""".....,.-:-,-:=:=:=1 making any other statement." He had the flu twice, andtthenlheihllil In other words, aU that's left to do that pulled muscle (in Jlis lloM!r is to wait and see how the shoulder back). It has set lhim baCk responds. physically." Seaver, 35, had sparked talk of his While Seaver . waits !for ithe possible retirement when he said tile . shoulder to try to heal, .the Jlleilll" injury "conceivably" could meA'n starting pitching staff .is !l.elt lin ao the end of his _career. if it doesn't shambles. Seaver l!llii .Bili!Boliham heal. However, ~ downplayed the were expected to anchor ;a !Y.IIID!II statement on arriving in .Cincinnati staff that started the 'lleiiiiOil, 1111111 for the ell8mination. Seaver planned both now are at least teng•"•"ilf to discuss the shoulder problems at lost to injury. Bonham ll'elll8iD& ~ an Informal news conference today. the disabled list bothereilit!J.Pin .. Reds President Dick Wagner said his pitching shoulder. 1.118·12 Biodn;all. P1ua Sl.48 F.E.T. Seaver seemed to be in ~tlt)r spirjts and old,tire. !>-rib ....d. .. . FOR ALL -OF YOUR SUMMERT.IME PAINT NEEDS! WE HAVE TOP QUALITY indoor and Outdoor PAINTS .BY: ~ 'h.......,_ •HIGH GLOSS •READY MIXED •MULTIPLE PIGMENT "Eve!J Color In The - . MIXED RIGHT .IN. THE STORE we &AUTO •' ' . .1 ... •. R~inbow" • �.. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3,1l.981f • ' • Sports ·Desk · 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PomefY· 0., Th~y, July 3,1181 . - Opinions .·& Comments· . .By DALE ROTIIGEe, JR. News j;:dltor THE FUTURE IS NOW - Cincinnati Reds President and GenerBl Manager Dick Wagner can no longer wait to see if his ball .club iis as good as last year's. . One only has to look' a~ the standings to answer that question. CinciiUlati is almost in as bad of shape this season as a :year -<!110. However, the Reds are ·no longer chasing .the Houston Astros. They.ar.e also behind the Los Angeles.Dodgers. Playipg !:\Itch-up ball is bad enough.But when you're saddleil withm sore-armed; shellshocked pitchin'g stat(, !he ~ becomes higli1,y rimprobable. Although I have agreed with most of Wagner's moves since .he assumed conimand of the once-feared Big Red Machine I musti)ilace the blame - at least part of it - on his shoulders for the currJ!rtt debacle. · WIULE I AGREE THAT paying big contracts to old or Slightly-.. . veter11ns is not the Reds' ~g. r'feel more of an effort should'have:been made to swing a trade last winter for additional pitchin'g, or 111 Jeast during tlie trading period in February or prior to June 15, 'the linterleague deadline. · Perhaps some effort was made, but no deals were consummated. Cincinnati could have ianded a left-bander last winter, IB.ob • Owchinko of the San Diego Padres. Instead, the youngster (25 )twentito the Cleveland Indians for a song-and-{)ance player named Jeey:Mump)lrey. Come on, Dick - surely we could have thrown in two somebodiesl or Owchinko. · · (The transaction started when Cleveland peddled ml!ch-troulileil and well-traveled Bobby Bonds to the St. LoUis Cardinals for .Mamphrey.) While no d"'A'ls were made , Cincinnati fans were told that11o chal)geo were necessary. "This ball club c~n win as is," stated Wa gner. Apparently, someone to the bats at the ouf.olet of .the - An editorial It's time for action! . Once.traffic is moving a~;ross the soon-to-be completed bridge, apuning the Ohio River between the Great Bend area of Meigs Cotmty and Raven· • swood, W.Va., we·envision an outcry of criticizm from motorists .like the ·:omo Department' of Transportation has never heard before from this area of :the state. . . . It's · ridiculous that Gov. James Rhodes' forces have already . ~en steps to solve the problem of having traffic dumped off the new bridge. . ; onto a winding secondary highway. It's even more ridiculous that the state lawmakers, representing this : section of southeastern Ohio who claim to be such great friends to Meigs : County, have aUowed such a stunt to be pulled. Sure money is tight. But do·you think for one minute a_similar problem would go unsolved in either Franklin or Cuyahoga County? · Tile new Ohio River span into Meigs County _is already being referred to . as "the bridge to nowhere". _ . It seems obvious to us .that our elected officials serving in Columbus : could care,less that a new four-lane highway from Route 7 to the new bridge, and then on to I-77, would open the door for untold industrial development possibilities in a long ignored area of southeastern Ohio. It further seems like an appropriate. conclusion that Gov. Rhodes, ·~ Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Ron JiUlles are.not losing any •"sleep over the fact that motorists, upon driving off I-77 and across the bridge : into Meigs County, will be greeted by a twisting and turning road that will do : nothing for the image of the area. . We think Meigs County leaders, as well as the rank and file citizens, · should start doing everyth\ng within. their power to wake up the snOOLing goliath& on the Ohio political scene. Write letters, make phone calls, hold public meetings. Do whatever is necessary ;- remember, the old adage about "the squeaking wheel gets the grease!" . . No doubt, we could Jearn a good lesson from our friends on the West Virginia side of the new bridge about how tb inspire the buraucrats to achieve progress. One thing is for certain. The new bridge would never have been ·constructed if the citizens ~'Jackson County, W. Va., had an apathetic · · attitude about the project. ' . ' season. Honda of American land sale package ~n. history. Tllday is Thursday, July 3, the · !85th day of 1980. There are 181 days :lett in the year. : Today's highlight in_ history: in ;197( Israeli commandQS swooped -down on Enteb.be airport in Uganda 'and rescued 102 hostages being held · by hijackers. On this date: • In 1608, • the French explorer, : Samuel de Champlain, laid the fouil· : !lations of the Canadian city of :Quebec, · · ·' In 1863,_the Civil War batUe of Get: tysburg ended, when a charge led by - Gen. George Pickett ended,in heavy · : losses for the Confederate anny. In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd : state. . : In 1950, American and North : Korean troops clashed for the flrst time in the Korean war. Ten years ago, a British jet ./ crashed .on its approach to the air· port in Barcelona, Spain, killing all 112aboard. Five years ago, Israeli a.& bassado"r Simcha · Dinitz and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger held a secret meeting in the Virgin . Islands to discuss a · new Egypt· Israeli peace agreement. Last year, Dan White, whose rpanslaughter conviction for the murders of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk triggered a fiery riot, was sentenced to a maximum term of seven years, eight months. Today's birthdays : Haitian president Jean Claude Duvalier Ill 29. Thought for today: I lllliY disapprove of what you say, ·but will defend to,the death your right to say it- Voltaire. (1694-1778). .· · aerry~s .· World . r..../- industrial purposes, . he added, . assigns a different value to land. lle said good fann land in the area currently sells for about $1,500 per acre. "If the state gets ~.GOO (per a~;re) nobody's going to get .tipped off," Michel addec!. The bill authorizing the sale, spon-; would be a fair price." sored by several legislators; year.to the College of Engin~ring at • Jim Michel, anOther Marysville -provides that the Transportation Ohio State University. Overall real estate executive, agreed, ad- · Research Board 'get a fair market responsibility still rests with the ding that he has 'been trying for appraisal of the land from two inboard, which also owns the land. nearly a year to sen a 37-acre tract dependent appralsers to determine Honda has a motorcycle assembly near the Honda plant for ~.500. an the-sale price. - . . plani iq. the area and plans to build acre but pas had no buyers. an autl!"mob* a~mbly facility on "That's prqbably the poorest fann Proceeds of the sale will go into • about 200 acres of adjacent land the. state general revenue fund but · land we've got in this country," which it already owns. The finn has up to $p0,000 can be Uled by TRC to Michel added. ''It's clay ground with ~xpressed an interest.in more land no gravel base and no farmer is build a new a-ash barrier at the cento develop a distributi011 center for ter. going to .buy il" Pianll ' t o use it for its ~roductS. sportation Research Center, a major . "I think ~.000 to ~~ an acre is test facility for highway vehicles of close to the market value," said aU types. Management of !he center Realtor Don · Cook· of Marysville. was originally vested in a board of "I've looked at some ·comparable directors, but was transferred last sales and if the state got ~.ooo it COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two realtors in Marysville feel Ohio will do well if it gets $2,000 or more per acre for 400 acres of land being of· fered to- the Honda of America Manufacturing, Inc. Legislation authorizing the sale at fair market value was passed last ·week. Printing of the bill is expected ·to he completed next week and it will then go to Gov. James A. Rhodes who is expected to sign it promptly. ',l'he bill contains an emergency clause which makes.it effective immediately. Rhodes had previously indicated an interest in conveying the land to Honda for $800 an acre. The tract is part of more than 8,000 acres Ohio acquired nearly a decade ago for development of the Tran- Ohio perspective I Today's commentary . . By Don Graff case of ailniversary observ~ces of· a Cuban, Ruasian or Mozambique within its own National party in the If there is anything more welcome the 1976 uprising that cost some 600 MarDst behind every challenge to process. But the key JII'OP088) Ia for a to authorities faced with civil lives getting, from the police point of its continued dominance. cumbersome mul£1-level governdisorder than successfully quelling view, out of control; · . Perhaps. It would at the very least mental structure in whichJhe races the disturbances, it is someone to In Cape Town, a two-month p~ . be surprising if the world's foremost would Jje IWOCiated bul' remain· blame for their initiation or agtest against unequal education op- specialists in unrest were not taking separated. And whites would remain gravation. ~unities for mixed-race students fullest advantage of the op- dominant. South African authorities have &alated. into a general protest portunities. In this context, the Cape Town their culprit in the current bloody against racial discrimination. ~. - · But their input is not essential. disturbances may be taken as a parrioting at Cape Town and elsewhere. But the real origins are in the There is more than enough natural ticular blow to the putative It is - surprise! - the press. . basic structure of a society founded nourislunent for rebellion in South reformers becaUie the "Cape col· Foreign reporters, it ~ charged, inoo ineql!lllitY and dedicated tO its . Africa itself. The white regime has · oureds" have been regarded as cited stone throwing that brought perpetuation. South Africa is a no need of imported enemies when it _potential allies of the whites in retaliatory police firing during racil!l M9unt st. Helens, a volcano is so effective at crea~ them at heading off any Jlllllibllity of majorithreatening to erupt with potentially home. · ty black rule resulting from governdemonstrations in Soweto, Johannesburg's all-black twin city. As a devastating consequences far This is _beginning to be recognized mental changes. ' consequence, .news coverage of the beyond South Africa. . even within the ruling majority of widespread disturbances is being This is what has given rise not only the dominant white minority. Beeld, Back to the role of the press in the restricted. to Soweto and Cape Town but, within an Mrikaans-language newspaper dlstui-~, a pollee official hils And not only for foreign reporters: the last nar or se, to . organized and staunch supporter of Prime · said the alleged troutilemakers have South African journalists need guerrilla violence. Minister Pieter W. Botha, recently been identified-but that Ia too soon to special approval and official escorts Police have been killed and police editorialized that while white South act against_them. to approach the action. Television stations attacked. A supersenSitive Africans_ must resist terrorism Maybe. But If South Mrica's crews are Iiliiin"ed completely. plant. for cOnversion of cO&l to oil resolutely they must also recognize authori~es are 'really interested in Not that this is likely to put a lid on sabotaged, Anns caches discovered, that "conditiolls emt itt this country identifying tholle responsible for the the story. 'n is ~eady out, to the suggesting many more' un.' In which terrorism . can find country's serious and ~orsenlng world and certainly to South discovered. breeding ground." . situations, they WOuld do much betAfricans- of aU colors. The white minority, in governTo give it some Crf!lit, Botha's . tertoioottothemselves. ment and out, tends to be paranoid government has been making And far from being tOo 800n for Surfacing at several points, the current unrest has several iJn.. on the subject of subversion, seeing gestures toward refonn, facing remedlal action, it is probably mediate causes. In Soweto, it was a a communist hand in every incident, down the hardest of, the hardliners already far, far too late. a The recession:1-how long,:. how deep? • • au .. .. FASt · L~NE 1'00 LO~&. WW.k -~OIJ • • '• .. .. - ~@~ . 'I . . / Politicians need them, because he hasn't fonallen it altogether, the reCe88ion~ They' re in On it, By JOHN CUNNIFF voting attitudes are linked to perhaps not at all for the loog and with often surprising verdicts. AP Buainess Aualyst economic s\atus. Everyone, in fact, tenn. That Inflation decline, for Julian Snyder, .who has built a NEW YOR.K-,(AP) - Having seeks to know the future. large foUowin(! for his newsletter, : example, "seta the stage for the next . established that a recession is InThe · economic · forecasting 1 "International Monerline," and who ' inflationary wave." But talk of deed here, after ,having prematurely business therefore !las ·legitimate sees the U. S. economy doomed to monetary ~Uapee, with which he Ia forecast it last year, the forecasting credentials if it · doesn't have long-term inflation, .still argues that. SO of\en associated, WBI abient from· fraternity is now)usy with the next a'tecentletter. • questions: How long, how deep? . "you should prepare to hear inFor lltraight talk, Albert H. Cox,. Jr., preaicJent of Merrill L)'IICh .formation' that the economic decline EconomiC&, • ranka high amoog. is slowing down," says Citibank, forecasters. He II "hiljii 1ued with giving the sound if not substance of a · _ ·· forthright prediction of things to the arguments ol the 'very deep and ·. very lq' sChool," he says. COme,adeViCeuseclbyotherstoo, .i • · I · · ·-•· ~1'11181i lwigtifil rorecllr: :" · - ·Morgllli _Glmraitty ~s entiUed all""~. Mn~ltrro article m lis econonuc survey "The 0 "For the econom,y 88 a wbole, ... predict a downturn that would Recession: Sharp but Short?" And -~ over at Chase Manhattan they. see _ ... ~ ' l'8ll.k as the IIICmd 11101t 11m1re !i · =.,.,...,. _------'-:----- the seven in the poltwlr period. ''We ''some hope that the current declilie -~---"----'---:---+1 ""-~""' remain CGIIfident .Uiat a oew eimay be relatively brief." panalon wiD hatch in 1181, fueled IJi.. The truth, as you very well know, . part by sharply lower rates of In- . is that none of them know -what's the ~on Win be brief. Dation and interest ratea." provable results; and its attitudes ahead. Business is , busjness, . "Recovery .... will 'be one of the are as much an element in how the The Conference Board tends tO however, and the forecasting business, big as it is, isn't by any future evolves as almost any other most rapid in historY/' he state.. ' ~- The twice-yearly ecGIIIIIIIlc "The U. S.' rate of Inflation will I . forum of the ,board, a nonprofit means the least honorable. way to factor. . research orpniallm), apectl lbe And so, the custom of "Will we · make a llvir~. • have a reCession?" having been &n- · deciiiie ior the balimce ilf the year." receaieiil will llllt into 11181, giving Business needs economic says Snyder, whose bea~ had . way to growth in the. April-June forecasts because Slli!CeSS deQend.s · swcretl, the current bi~ challenge · · been'legendary, ,becomes the duration and depth of quarter. uh planning for the . future. ·o-u--Q-'IIM-e-llil s . o _.a.a.a Tt4E ' ~ i.l i • n three-run -~- :sATURDAYS IVERSIDE r .- SUPER CU.AN USED CARS ,_, . ~Oth game ·~ II'IRm!OBilliD (&!') - Now ltbitt ~ 5IBn ll'tanci!II!O Giants' · illlhlllaniiBr 'XIiillllllhe! lla8; to with· lbdl' ~- ,. 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION Two e><cellent examples of Oldsmobile Luxury . Both cars loaoed with optional equipment . -- CiriFrank dlmw fimm !!he .till8lat 6lune; mjmvlti (2) 1979 OLDS•. CUTLASS SUPREME Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder eng. automatic trans. A·C, road wheels, radial tires . $5,995. $6,195. 1974 JEEP CJ-5 4 Wheel Drive ' 1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE Metal hardtop, rear seat, 6 cyl., 3 speed trans ., while spoke wheels, local owner . V-6.engine, 4 speed trans. Blue cloth interior, sliver outside .' _$2,995. TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS ·1977 DODGE ~TON, 1974 GMC %TON . . 1976 CHEV. % TON, 1974 CHEV. % TON. Low, Low, Prices . WILLIAMS REHikED Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 -Seaver must wait on medicine cure ~ .... . came in the third inning, allowing .• the Mets to victory. Pacella pitc~ Ill'' rMnnPU:SS who also wid a two-run single in · An!lte Dawson to score the go-abead 71·3 innings but gave way to Allen af• ll!moltpn t1'altulr; left tlie· ted· Atlanta!s big third. ' run, a nd the other helped make it 3-l ter an 18-minute rain delay. · liultw tli"'''ijnTexaa;-only to run "I can't recall having ever pitched in the fifth. Allen recorded his 14th save of the iirtfrua""BfttdUWH tx•iolAtWrt;a with a l~run lead in the ninth iMing Carlton did , however, strike out season, second only lo Chicago's tk iff lPilllihJg ,;cam you. ~ this" before," s;Ud Niekro, who recorded five to raise his career total to 2,B29 Bruce Sutter in the NL. 1Milfb ttbun:llffl\Jes;. the B[aves his second shutout an.d eighth comand take over eighth place on the all· lfrillo ltllllltiBilr 1lll4! lllinmplt TUesday plete game of the season. The time list. He moved ahead c! llijj!llt-...itlb"' lll!4!lllllll! Wedhesday. In knucklebaUer a.lso struck out ~ven wllmiilll:tflefliBitUII=gB!nes of the to raise his career total 2, 488, and Ferguson Jenkins. · Card!Dals 7, Pirates 5 ~ S1!1Jii!.s tfiatt concludes pass Don Drysdale for iG!!'_p~ce on St. LoUis shortstop Garry Tern- ttmiillllt.lfiEIII!:Bre!Eliave·ampsaed 45 the all-time strikeout list. pleton preserved a 5-5 tie with a.cirllii!Bamll:lrlnuiiiFagpinst.ttieN'ational . Dod · 10 l'!!dres 7 _ cus c;~tch in _!lie ninth inning and !!'"'lil'e'!il~ll!aders. gen ' f- ~-- f-if"th - - t~mmate 1\en OberkfeU snapped it 'lllhr! ,..,IU. ll!ftl. Btaves- Manager " · . . th -h.. -h --.-;. · '"'t · ed Bill Russell keyed a _our-run llllllillf IClm lirlwlie.¥• and! HOuston inning with il · two-run smgle, m. e I 11 as 1 e uar a., runm IJ!!ao £ IT lllJll 'ltlnlbln slialilng_ his carrying Los Angeles to its · Pottsburgh. . 11\wd!. COllleback victory and helping the W_oth one out and Porates runners 'lllhr!Dl mfl<Millmh!f!Hll'iiit.! after Dodgers survive a five-for-five perat forst and second, Templeton ~an ~I!D11b~ . fo nee b San Diego's Dave Win· down ~n apparent game-Winning y bloop hit by O~r Moreno. He made "ll'e IDIWIIr 9lllml dlis; since l've fie~ liiHom iin Jl T ijafl1' ~' saidl Virdo IIIIBI!IIII' . Ill,, D. • Winfield's performance included I! a l~g.mg, waiSt-high catch and tur'''lllliis iii; allmil1 aa; mugjiJ as; you can homer in the flrst and four n~ •I mto a double play. fbm'Pitt ~" . singles, but all was wasted by shod· That was one of lli,~ greate_st lin tile 'aUbpr llll!. i!JIIIf"!i Wed- dy San Diego pitchin'g, according to plays I have ever seen, saod PotPadres Manager Jerry Coleman. tsburg_h Manager Chuck Tanner, ~ tllr n- !nlf!'h DOdgen who will hand!~ the NL all stars next •Up¥ ti.ft t:tle 5iBn li!li!gplli'adi:es- ltH, Tuesday but already has been told !!he ICimiimBiti llilllk !iealt the San by TempletOA - that Templeton is Expos 8, Plllllles 1 lFlairuiiBrm ~ li2l, ttie MOntreal .CGseyKasem !_ ~ diJMiedJ tJie P!iifadelphla Montreal's Steve Rogers helped not willing to play as a reserve. Mets 3, Cubs 1· ~ 15-11, 111mSit. l!.ouiS> C!:aatinal.s himself with an RBI single in the WMPO John Pacella and Neil Allen comlloiimmwft !liE Jl'!lt!!fun•gjn lfu:ate'$ T4i seCond inning and the Expos · got bined on a two-hitter ahd Lee MazlinDn~;BdlfiEJllew:York:Mets some unexpected help from the zilli hit a first-iMing ttlgjpidl~Atillis~ll major leagties' winningest pitcher in ' .homer to carry ... til Naon . • _:.:....:..::.: . ::.::.__ __J llllllilk! lfiE !llr.ne!£ ~ mDWiting beating the Phillies. tthliit llil1 g+ AAI"' am ;tJ sui!cel!Sion of. Steve Carlton, 13-1, contributed to ffwD' l!lmplhm Jli~, tlie- ~ his own undoing by throwing a pair liillll1llllHil jjulll fiilao afll E'liii: Niekro, ··of.run-scoring wild pitches. The first . ~ Relief Doug Bair, Tom Hume, Dave Tomlin and 'Mario Snto have become what Manager John McNamara tenns "defensiv.e." That means they are a,fraid of challenging the hitters, fall behindam every count and eventually take an early shower for sprinkling gas on the fire instead of water. The problem doesn't stop with the pitching, either. George Foster and Davy Concepcion have not been hitting iheir weight all year long and both have made big mental errors. · Foster's poor attitude - not wanting to slide and_.his fear of outfield walls - has killed the club in critical situations. Maybe his talent would be better off in the American League, where he'could sit on..hiB can and still get his four trips to the plate daily. With age catchipg both .catcher Johnny Bench and pitcher ll'om Seaver, the problems facing the Cincy front office become more complex. A teain becomes successful by blending a miiture of young and old talent, hard work, agressive play and togetherness. · Somehow, in recent weeks, the Reds have lacked just about all those winning ingredients. THE JUNE 15 DEADUNE passed with just two moves to improve the 'club - the signing of Joe Nolan from the Atlanta Braves, r131lacing weak-hitting Don Werner, and the promotion of pitcher Joe P.rice'fJ:om Indianapolis, the Reds' top farm club. . The signing of free-agent Nolan was a very positive move while Price's promotion may prove to be a big asset, especially if Seaver retires and/or Bill Bonham fails in his comeback bid in Tampa. Bul why did Wagner sit and watch Ed Halicki clear waivers iiiili! · pass into the arms of the California Af\gels - in the American League? Now that John (The Count ) Montefusco and Dave (The Bruiser) Bristol are at odds, l)laybe he could help the Reds' hurling staff. If moves are forthcoming , they better be made soon. It's Julj . U'he heat wave has hit Texas, but the June swoon may bave been too·murih for the Reds to overcome. ANYONE EUE WANT 111Effi turn at b,at? Sport. letters :are welcomed. AU letters should be brief (or subject to eclltlagl aDiii!DIIIl be sigr:ed with oame, address aod telepbooe number. No n•ignrilllellers will be published. Sports letters are published at the discretion of the IIJlOI15 eattoruil when space 11,llows. Letters must be in good taste, addre&slnga-5, oot personalties. I . Today . 1 News coverage of S. African riots restricted . . Ad8nta routs Houston, 14-0 . . CINCINNATI All Cincinn&ti when they talked by phone 'lN.edright'hander Tom Seaver can do nesday. now is wait and see if the wonders of "I talked to him 'today <IIlli! lhiB • .modern medicine take effect on his spirit is good," Waguer -ullfrom aching pitching shoulder. Tampa, Fla., where .he IW1Il! IWIBThe three-time Cy Young Award ching the Reds' Class .A farm <rlhib. winner was diagnosed Wednesday "When anyone is fmstratecl.aniliJ!llas suffering from tendinitis in the ching under stress~ he'slliatileito'lli!y shoulder. Reds physician George . something like that (-Bl'fl8 lil~ Ballou gave him an injection and . retirement) . He's veryjpl1ideflil.IBiit 1I!.WIHJ8?4Un started Seaver on medication. ' I don't think thaes hisleetiJtgmow_ 'iiMhml IPIIiibdlt!Vftiitl defeated · "X·raysand the arthrogram of the "This year is unuslllil :for lbim . IBIIIbm,Gi.iin tiiE!iiJ:IIIofficiall gaiil" shoulder were both negative," because he altered bis :l!JII'il!g iin 'lfiE !IWfiDDiiJ D PRfi!Mf' iDJ 1876;. Ballou said. "He has some tendinitis training habits this yearlby ;w:tn'Dlg . lfllilbdkllllliill.tlllelllnJJE!iuun>.li!rtfed' of the shoulder with some irritation less strenuously. Plus, w.e lOll!: !tbltt limit. of the rotator cuff. We will await last week (of spring ~) response to medication . before because of the unionwm't:J!by!l age. · .,.---~~--'------..,---=:""".....,.-:-,-:=:=:=1 making any other statement." He had the flu twice, andtthenlheihllil In other words, aU that's left to do that pulled muscle (in Jlis lloM!r is to wait and see how the shoulder back). It has set lhim baCk responds. physically." Seaver, 35, had sparked talk of his While Seaver . waits !for ithe possible retirement when he said tile . shoulder to try to heal, .the Jlleilll" injury "conceivably" could meA'n starting pitching staff .is !l.elt lin ao the end of his _career. if it doesn't shambles. Seaver l!llii .Bili!Boliham heal. However, ~ downplayed the were expected to anchor ;a !Y.IIID!II statement on arriving in .Cincinnati staff that started the 'lleiiiiOil, 1111111 for the ell8mination. Seaver planned both now are at least teng•"•"ilf to discuss the shoulder problems at lost to injury. Bonham ll'elll8iD& ~ an Informal news conference today. the disabled list bothereilit!J.Pin .. Reds President Dick Wagner said his pitching shoulder. 1.118·12 Biodn;all. P1ua Sl.48 F.E.T. Seaver seemed to be in ~tlt)r spirjts and old,tire. !>-rib ....d. .. . FOR ALL -OF YOUR SUMMERT.IME PAINT NEEDS! WE HAVE TOP QUALITY indoor and Outdoor PAINTS .BY: ~ 'h.......,_ •HIGH GLOSS •READY MIXED •MULTIPLE PIGMENT "Eve!J Color In The - . MIXED RIGHT .IN. THE STORE we &AUTO •' ' . .1 ... •. R~inbow" • �.. ·, ' • ~-- - S. "' ME !ilo!lll,._llld:Bep~ ~,.,...m ·- - - - ~ ~ I . i -··-·-· Montreal t la J.l J Ill New Yld ( Burris ,._ l l,trU . . r.o( . 100AY'SIIAJORl.EAGUELEADEIIS ... - l1tt. -- .m JlbjHirp!lp BAmNG 'U65 at bats): .Molitor, Mil....... .351; ear.... Califon)io • .M:I; &.11, 1<an1as City • .J:rl; ON, O.V.w.t. 8'> I .Sit ll'lloeo.llemt! AIIEIU4~AIHE.tGtJE GB .stt .m JO~.t: .• .... ·13 IIi .133 ; -S..ttlo. ~ . RUNS; Tr.mmell, Do1roi1. 07; Yount. ... llil-. ~ 57; Wills, Teus, 57; Randolpl\. ,.,... Vort. S.; Wilson. Kansas aty, $$. RBJ; l'ftu. Booton. 51; O!Mr, Teus. 57; ~vio. lolilwauH< . :i&; llebo<r, Ddnli~ 53; ~. MilwauH<, 50; Anne. OHland, 50. HITs; Wilson. Kansos Cit)', 101; Rlven, Tuaa. 101·; Carew, California, 91; Butnbry, Baltimol'e, ft; Oliver:, Teas, tO. ~. California, %1; O.G.rria, Toronto, l!J; Lrnn....Boston, II; Cooper, MUQI&ee, II. · outfield-~-____, ,...----:NL All-Star outfield-~----, 9--2, .III, 1.7.f; Carlton, PJuladelph18, 1),.4, '.765, Ul; Rted. Philadelphia, 6-2, .7lll. 3.23 ; Jacbon, Pil.l.sbw-gh, 6-2, .i5CJ, 2.60 ; Weleh, I.m: Angele$, 1-3, .Tll, 2.34; Pastore, Cincinnab, ID-4, .714, 3,21 ; Bahnsen~ Moolreal, ~1, .714,2.... STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 146; Richard, H00.1ton, 10'1 ; Ryan, HOU5t.on, 81!1 : P .Niekro, AUanta. 116; Blyleven, 1 Pil· tsburgh.ll%. Wedat'ld.ly' s SpartJ Tnnlac:tiollll 'BASEBALL . DOUBLES; !1<JniJon. Cllicogo. :5; Yount. Mllw...... %2; r----:---:AL AD-Star I BASEBAll SCOREBOAR.D ==:::....=:===~ ,J'omewy, o_, Thursday, Jilly3,1980 Natlaullague PIUI-o\DELPHIA PlULIJES - Activated _ Nino ESpinosa, pitcher. Placed Tug McGraw, pitcher, on ~21-day disabled list. rel!oactiveto TkiPlES: Griffin. Toronto, I ; Bwnbry, · June26. llaltimon:, 7; .Walhon, .Kansas City, 6; FOOTBALL Was1!iJ1ctM. Kansas Cit)'. 6; 5 Tied With 5. NaUeul FOotball League. HOME RUNS: O,.livie. Mll~a-. %1 ; NEW ORLEANS SAINTS :___ Traded Conrad RLJacbm. New van. It; Thomas. Dobler, gwvd, to the .Buffalo Bilb for a n unMihraukee, 17; Nettlrs~ New Yort, lf ; ¥· ~lo!ed 1981 drafl pick. . mas, Oakland, 14. . S'J'OLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City,33; llendeuoli, Oakland. 33; llilone, O.V.t.nd. 211; Wills, r._ %2; J .Cruz, S..!Ue, %1. PITCHING (7- ~i!!iions ): Stone, Baltirn<ft, II.J, .781. 3.04 ; Jo11!. New Yorlt, U-3, .115,3 ..1J}l Gpta.. Kansas City, ID-3, .769, 2.111 ; Cleveland. Milwaukee, 6-2, :~. 3.~2; McGrqor, Baltimore, ~•.727, 3.411; Rainey, - . ~•. 727. 4.76; Corbett.-· ~ .714.. 1.21; Tn~vDS. Milwaukee, 7...S, .700, z. 10L STRIKEOUTS; Guidry, New Yort. ·!IJ; M.Norris, Oakland. r7; K<OUMII. OHland, • Pet .Ill ?· ' ptm zrur .5:10 ., 5 ill .m . ltiM . . -- .C7!· ;; .,:... .., C' GB .m .~ ._ . t t~ • ' 2 a ; F ,Bt,-;1rr,Seatde. 71; Matlack. Tau, Tl; PuTy, T-. Tl. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ( W • Ill O.U); K.Hernanclez, SU.0US. _,., TempJm!n, Sl.Louis. ..121; II.Sm&lb. U. M4!eles, .lZS; Grilfey, CinciMoti. .3ZI; Trillo, p!jlecteii>'M, lll. RUNSoSdnidt. Pl!ilodelphia, 5%; K.ller· IIIIJdez. SLLoaio. Ia; T............ SUaris, 52; Rme, Phitnlphia,» ; Murphy, Atlanta, "-RBI; ~. Lao Anlela, a ; - l!t.Loaio. 11; Sch!llid(.l'l!iloddpiU, 57; .,.,...· 5dd.Son~. la ; Bolle<. LoiAnldes, M. Hl'lll; T........ SLLoaio. 1111; LJier. IIIIJdez. SU.DIIls. !II: , - . , ., SLLoul.s.IS. ' . rtU . lral. l8' v ...-;c. DOUIIU:So .....,.., 0 • ,. a : · Ph' 2 2Z; Stan~~. . . Yart. %1 ; ·G~ . At:~!~. Detroit defeats Indians DETROIT (AP)- Alan Trammell and Lance Parrish home1'ed while TWt Brookens drove·in three runs as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-4; Wednesday night. . Cleveland went ahead 3-2 in the fif. ELBERFELDS' TEE-BALL - Members of the 1980 season Elberfeld Department Store tee-ball are, front, I to r, David Frymyer, Heidi Caruthers, Mike lrtlltr'SI:!l.t~·;f!!i\i~'b::t'il~eOi·· ta, Mike 'Hargrove and Joe Char- - -·· I · . •· :!;%;;=::;:;-'! -;"':•:•;•;w:=;--:u:e;:~·· ~-:;;ll~ ' ,.. J - - m~h better than I li!U," he said. "I'm very consistent every yem- in fact that is probably the ~est title, never looked in the slightest part of my game. I always feet condanger against·Mayer, yet felt the fident, and most of the time I play match was tougher than it looked. well, but I know I must keep .being " It ·wasn't easy," he admitted:"'"'i:onsistent. I can't afford an .off. ':This was my best match of the day." tournament but it was a much more Borg was to meet unseeded difficult match than the score American Brian Gottfried, In the suggested." semifinals Thursday. Gottfried, who Borg is delighte'd 'with his currel)J has yet to drop a set in the chamfonn. pionship, beat· No.13 seed Wojtell "I am servin~ well and returning Fibak of Poland 6-4, 7-4;, S-2 Wednesday. and starters Larry Gura of Kansas NEW YORK (APJ - Ben Ogilvie Cleveland Indians will start in place of Brett. City, Rick Honeycutt of the Seattle Backing up Yankees shortstop Mariners, Tommy John of the Bucky Dent will be Robin Yount of Yankees, Dave Stieb of the Toronto· All-Star game next TueSday in Los the Brewers and Alan TranuneU of Blue Jays and Steve Stone of the Angeles, AL President Lee Mac: the Detroit Tigers. Cecil Cooper of PRICE •3.00 Orioles. Phail said today. the Brewers was chosen as the subThose participating in their first GARDEN TRACTOR Oglivie, the fourth-leadinj: vote- stitute first baseman, supporting 12- All.Star game besides Oglivie are PULL gelter among outfielders, probably time All.Star Rod Carew· of Califor- pitchers Hurgmeier, Fanner, Gura, STARTS AT will start for the Amerit;an League nia. Honeycutt, Stieb and Stone; catcher since Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox Carlton Fisk of the Red Sox was Parrish; and infielders Tranunell and is disabled with a l)roken ~t, the the leading vote-getter at catcher, Yount, !M!tfielders Bwnbry, league said. Oglivie took a bwnp on and he will get help from Lance Henderson, Landreaux and Orta. · the knee 'from a batted ball himself Parrish of Detroit and Darrell PorThe Yankees place\! the most men --------,< ~------,-----....,....-..,.---'---1 Wednesday night, but X-rays.were terofKansasCity. · on the AL All Stars, six. ,Milwaukee. negative. Tl!e AL pitchers were selected and Boston each had four . players Oglivie, hitting .332witi!21 homers Wednesday by Manager Earl selected, but one from each club is and 56 nms batted in, joined AI Bum- Weaver• of the Orioles. They were disabled. The Royals had three bry of the ll;lltlmore Orioles, Rickey relievers Tom Burgmeier of Boston, players selected. Baltimore, Henderson of the Oakland A's, Ken EdFanneroftheChicagoWhiteSox Detroit, TexssandCalifomiBplaced · Landreaux of the Minnesota Twins, and Rich Gossage of th~ Yal)_kees, two apiece on the roster, and AI Oliver of the Te!IBS Rangers and • Cleveland, Tor~nto, ·Chicago,. SeatJorge Orta of lhe Cleveland Indians tle, Mirutesota and Oaklilnd will be on the AL's list of outfielders chosen represented. by one player each. TENNIS · . to support those elected by the fans. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Reggie Jackson of the New York Australia's Evonne Goolagong Yankees, Boston's Fred Lynn and eliminated second-seeded Tracy Copped Cup teammate Rice were the elected out- Austin from the Wimbledon tennis .• The America's Cu,P. originally fielders. Rice,->!towever, is one of championships and reached the final called the Hundred Guinea cup, was ,. three leading vote-getters who will for the fifth time iQ 10 years with a 3- offered by the Royal Yacht miss the game because of injury. . 6, 6-0, 6-4 victory. Squadron of Great Britain for a race Also injured are secOnd baseman • In othe~ women•s·action, defenaround the Isle of Wight. The cup Paul Molitor of the Brewers (rib ding champion Martina Navratilova .was won by the "America," a 100- ' cage) and third baseman George held off Billie Jean King 7-4;, 1-6, 10-8, foot schooner from New York, but Brett of the Kansas City Royals to set up a meeting with Chris Evert was dODBted iii 1857 for a perpetual $3995 (ankle). They are expected to attend · Uoyd in the semifinals. international challenge !XImpetition. NAIIriFM~ IlTr;acJ(, a ir cond., the game along with Rice, but they In men's play, Bjorn Borg tamed will not play: ' Gene Mayer 7-5, 6-3, 7-5; John . Starting in place of Molitor will be McEnrot! beat·Peter Fleming, 6-3, ~ either Bobby Grieb of the California 2, ~2; Brian "Gottfried rolled past WJ9 PINTO $3885 Angels or Willie lWxlolph of the Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6-4, 7-6, S-2; 2111r.,.4CJ'~-. auto. trans. . Yankees. Either Graig Nettles of the and Jinuny Corutors beat Hank Yankees or Buddy Bell of the Pfister 5-4, 6-7,6-1, 7-4;. r-. t~~~~~~~~~~~-~.Af.M·.STA·ONG . . ' SALE ...- - ... • IDA . . .STANG COBRA V4:J!pill. PS, radio !fn F-:J51>4x• ..c 5111'· $2795 IW a.= Seed and ·Milling ·· T I aa..e--. · ~EADQUARTERS .· · $3895 -.._-.a- _. .... ~ YOUR LOVE. .. .u..•.. DESERVES ~ BUILDING OR REMODELING? WE WILL 8E .C lOSED .JULY 5.-c!S -· Teresa Ada- WflF-1. PICKUP 53295 6c.yl,.aufo.. fi;ans., PS, PB, IGIIiL "HI aDieOiiall!*sprrieiOI)qasatObioStateUniversity. I " Udlilll- m pld medals Cindy Bainl, Gene Shaver, . . Bii:a SfnlleJ ... 1IGil single gold medal• ill the a rf;- (n • · 'aoe golf, frisbee, bor e~hues, ping pong ..SL f dwflile.._,N 7 S' gaadllonaldllliseadtcapturedagold DBiillatmd_,fillll fa lmct, .JimmJ Bartli!y aad Craig Taylor each wfliJe ~ a-:h and Sbeets each z*W • t.e La BliiB, a-:h _. Sbeets also added one silver DBiil _.. D 7I . Blrtley, Starlet George and n- West Bill TH~ :.~~~e~fAt~~~EA~~.~~:*:~c~s~UR PRICES. PIT HilL FORD 'CASH & CARRY P!RiCIES - ·__,._ - · - ~ _ ftl..-.tft-21. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ALLEY LU_MBER &. . :SUPPLY . ·CORPORATION '9,23 :tnl Mlti. • Nid 5 !lUll* oteecl in Wfitin$ A X 5 7 t' b • D , _ palltct dlrily, lint whitE color ..., r rea Clll. a.w • .......... . Seeds ·- Bird Seeds -'Oyster Shells .~ j;r!t - Fertilizers . Lime • cement & Mortar - Stock Sail· Water Sottener • Remedies -Salt - Liters· V•ccine· • Aoofiog - Paints - Red Brand J:encing - Baler arid Binder . · Twine - Sprays · Gattis · Hay · Str!iw. · I . SUGAR RU~ MILLS Mulberry Ave. ~ . 992. 2115 . s, Ave. .• . 992:2709 C¥' 992-4611 lcllepor1t,O•. jiJ ' ,. 7 rin9 tc:i . bplas Q:S!-1 ..,...... Open: 7:..00 to 5:00 Mon. tllru Fri. ,Pomeroy JWilu:lk«r d • Wll- IE GPO FlaY, JULY 4 --Y,II.YS ' \ ANEST . -... I¥e~ ea •m ,._. WE _ _:___ Dl!t:IVER- ~ 00to3:~1eturclay ' Rangers 6, Mariners 3 hits to pick up his 284th career ~ Alan Trammell amd Lance tory, striking out a season-high 10 Parrish homered, Tom Brookens batters. Texas scored three runs in drove in three runs and John Morris posted his fifth consecutive triwnph the third, two of them on Richie with relief help from Dan SchatZisk's single after Seattle right · zeder. Cleveland went ahead 3-2 in fielder Joe Simpson dropped a twothe fifth on singles by Jorge Orta, out fly ball. The Rangers had scored Mike Hargrove and Joe Charearlier in the inning on Al Oliver's boneau. But the Tigers regained the RBI single. Mickey Rivers opened lead in their half when Brookens hit . the game for Texas with atriple and a two-out, bases-loaded blooper that •· scored oo Buddy Bell's single. Rivers later drove in two runs with a fell in short right field for a two-run grounder and a single. double.' Trammell homered in the him. The Pomeroy Youth Leaf•1e will host the third annual Powell's Little league Baseball Tournament Saturday and Sunday July5and6. · Game times Saturday will be at 10 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Swtday's semi-final games will sUart at 1:30 ~.m. followed by the finals at 4 p.m. "I'm shocked and siullrised. We've always had a good relati()llr ship. He got upset 8nd I'm not sure why." said,Gallis. " I was working on a story which hasn'tsppeared yet." Gallis said the story is to focus 011 a vote by the White Sox players last week to not retain Piersall as an Wtpaid coach for outfielders. Managl)f Tony LaRussa had asked that Uie vote be taken. Gallis• said he had intervlewild some of the players for the story bn Tuesday and that · Piersall apparently was upset that he had not . talked to him. Piersall reportedly also became involved in another scuffle later in the evening ouside the press box With Mike Veeck, son fl Sox President Bill VeeCk. No details were available on that incidenL WBBM· TV, the local CBS affiliate, said Piersall was taken to a hospital for what was reported to be fatigue. r------------ ' · RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-Jeep·Rena·ult SUPER CLEAN USED CARS . Sponsored trophies will be awarded to the first, second, third, and fourth place teams. Individual trophies wiU be given to the first aitd second place teams. · This tournament is sponsored through the courtesy of Powell's Super Valu: in Pomeroy. .... MMER ters . on the Professional Golfers' Assoefafion fuur, said: "An awful lot of 3-and 4-foot putts will be missed.'' Crenshaw, \vho lost to Nelson in a playoff in 1979, was one of the favorites to capture his first victory since last year's Phoenix Open. Sin· ce then, he has finished second seven times. · Both Nelson and Crenshaw agreed that the player hitting the most greens in regulation should win. Missing them and having to try and chip back n the slick, unpredictable surfaces could be treacherous. "Every green putts differently," said Nelson, who had a frustrating seven-over-par 79 in Wednesday's pro-am ev.ent. "From tee to green, the course is excellent. But you must hit at least 14 greens to have a good chance at par figures. "It's going to take a man with a . good temperament and one who is·a good striker of the ball to win," Nelson added. "And that man could be Mike Reid." to~rney c.n, a' .......,..,...- in&ar~aodopen tumbling ~ PS. radio, white 51J'*-WI'Ieels\Ill, liCOftS SIC. . sixth, then Al Cowens singled ahead of Parrish's homer. It was the 16th victory In 20 games for the'Tigers: Western begins today = p.t ARUNGTON, TEXAS .- Broadcaster and fonner Boston Red .Sox star Jinuny Piersall missed WednesdBy night's California AngelsChicago White Sox telecast after be reportedly became involved in a pair of pregame scuffles. Bob Gallis, a baseball writer for the Arlington Heights Daily Heral4, ~ sai_d he .,~~ D br- J ll crnCQM iO the White Sox clubhouse during beUing practice before the game. Gallis said Piersall, now a Chicago baseball corrunentator, apparenUy was upset about a story he was preparing on the Sox announcer and entered the clubhouse shou_ting at Gayimtr ·Peny-sca\\ered seven Tiltn.!i; hM\jpns i r c u • -. Rod 3 in 10 iJtnln&s. losing streak which . equaled its Clmnlallllllsiilillril llltsnmtl'J Elsewbere. the Baltimore Orioles longest skid · of the season, opened ~ ,._ - -a as the White · trimmed the Toronto Blue Jays S-2, the loth with singles by Dave Chalk S.llipped lllr • J-IL the Detroit Tigers edged the and Willie Wilson. Torres ran for 9i1, B g I& earned Cleveland Indians H and the Texas · Chalk and U.L. Washington r» IIdia' a.. a " wUI l!ut the · Rangers · downed the Seattle sacrificed before reliever Mike BacWliilleS. 1 l aal~ . Mariners&-3. . sik took over for starter Jerry n.llfff'nlll*r - in the·seventh Bawngarten retired lhe first 17 Koosman. Wathan, who drove in two • · g CWy ~ since Bawngar- California batters and allowed only earlier runs with a triple, then tafs •:n•i iidDry way back one ~ befGR Carew spoiled his deliver¢ a line single l!JI the middle April u ·l:raft tiiiT !CORd more l»hit bid with a bouncing sinl!le up for his fourth hit. . ..__,.. allis; ~lllfthe middle. He then set down the last Yukees 6, Red Sox 0 1 figwal R'd Sialft' sometime, nine batters: Tanana allowed only Veteran left-bander Rudy May, • wt •.~ !laid ~ who four hits and Chicago scored without making his first start in Boston since las ...,.. II orilb J ..,.., a hit in the seventh. Chet Lemon was - nine 1m, pitched five hitless innings ~alllislasiJD,J - · hit · by a pitch, was sacrificed to before settling fQr a six-hitter as the ~ \ - • Sal; nmainrd eigbt second and took third when shorYankees · completed a sweep of a pues lleaal liost-Piau 1Wtsas !slop Bert Campaneris booted three-game series. May, given his OAK. BROOK, Ill. (AP) - A fear Ql,y a 11R I np Well Jllllior Moore'a UUUilder. Greg • second consecutive start after !9 of missing three-foot putts haunted relief appearances, faced the the field, which included some golf's minimum 15 batters before Jim bi!st players, in today's first round of Dwyer beat out a slow grolinder over · the 77th Western Open. second for Boston's first hit to start " They can't help it," defending the sixth. champion' Larry Nelson said WedThe Yankees jumped on Steve nesday. "It certainly won't be a put- • Renko for a nm in the first inning on . ting contest out there on the Butler doubles by Willie Randolph and National c<iurse this time. It breaks Reggie Jackson. ·Graig Nettles my heart to see what disease has homered in the fourth and New York . done to these greens." added three runs, all unearned, in A brown fungus has eaten into the · the seventh as a result of errors by greens and various treatments have third baseman Butch Hobson and failed to halt it .. Starting with the catcher Gary Allei'ISOI\ on the same · · 13th hole, the first to be televised " play. Saturday and Sunday, the greens will be dyed greep. A's Brewers 3 Ben Crenshaw, one of the best,putPin<:tnhitter Jeff Newman and BASEBAU. Wayne Gross rapped RBI singles in the loth inning as Oakland ended a NEW YORK (AP) -Los Angeles· foui-game skid as well as the teammates Jerry Reuss and Dusty· Brewers' four-game winning st~eak. Baker earned National League pitDwayne Murphy, who hom~~ed for ..cher and player of the' month honors Oakland's first two runs, and Mike for June. Davis reached on bunt singles with Reuss, who pitched the only n<>one out In the loth before-Newman hitter of the major league Sj!ason and Gross last Friday, won three complete singled, gtvmg Mike · Norris, game shutouts during the month. who hurled a five-hitter, hiS loth vic- Hi51.74 ERA leads the league. tory. Baker hit .349 with 38 hits, in· Orioles 6, Blue Jays 2 cluding 10 home runs. He had the Lee May drove in four runs and league's only five-hit game this Mike Flanagan scattered eight hits season during the month. lbB'S-n 3 -.klllal'• ...., Jaaecany of Pomeroy I 5fk..., ' &J st'n in the !petition this ·waMER. ZEPHYR Z-7 $4095 '6 qL.. aufe) trans, · radio, air OllllliiL. I?S. - Pomeroy youth league will sponsor . .. :a ... as Baltimore downed Toronto for its 22nd triumph in the last 24 meetings with the Blue Jays. May singled his first three times at bat, twice with the bases loaded. .,._iitaa 446-9800 -... . . . Pryor then gro1111ded to second, driving in Lemon. . RoyaiA4, T'triDs3 Jolm Wathan's one-<~ut single in the loth inning scored pinch-runner ••led RIVERSIDE V JW•· Gallil!_olis, 0. TI.R -s·· PRI,.ED '-t R.IG.HT Fatigue overcomes ht:awling Piersall z' IN STOCK. . . ffOW .a.,n Dave Parker Pittsburgh Pirates . .. £A, b.ilL u.t - -'i\Uty'YIA 1e itwrlhmi ·DBSe. Klm~~lotheO.kl•ndA's~ sas City, snapping a three-game lid te ' 3 VOLKSWAGEN DIESELS of the Milwaukee Brewers heads a list of 14 American League players -chooen to participate in their first when the Royals edged the Minnesota Twins +3 in 10 innings. In the AL East, the New York Yankees increased their lead over runne.rup Milwaukee to~ games by blanking 111-Hlt!Ur the.Wimbledon semifinals. Borg, the top seed who is bidding for his fifth successive W~bledon Oglivie heads AL reserves Rod Carew California Angels Reggie Smith Los Angeles Dodgers . Baumgarten one-hits California Mayer, Teavor Harrison; third, 1 to r, John Haggy., Rany Robi, Coach Don AndeFBon, K, C. AmOtt. Not pitured are Heather Goins and Seth Wehrung. Borg drops 'iceman' mask WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND(AP) booeau. But the Tigers regained the Bjorn Borg let his iceman ~sk LIIB I 5L1.aoio. » ; a.mblioo, lead in their half of the fifth when drop for just an instant. TIUPLES; R.Sc:oll,~ f; Mdlride, Brookens hit a two-out, bases-loaded · "The pressure?" He asked. "sure P"i'st 'rt··. t ; o. Moreno. Pitbburda. &; l.andeSoy, - . 6; C1.ut. San l'ianblooper that fell in short right field I'm under pressure. tt is always the cisco,.6. for .a double, scoring Tranunell and . other guys who have nothing to loSe. HOME RUNS; Sdmtidt. Pl!ila<lelphia. %1 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, · 11; Baler, Los AI Cowens to put the Tigers on top 4"It worries me sometimes.·Maybe Angeles, II; !l<odrick. St.Louis. I&; Luzin-. 3. the other guy doesn't care and plays *i,l'l!ilo<lell>bi;LI. STOLEN !lASES; Lellor.. MonllUI, 46; Trammell blasted a one-out solo out of his mind. If I have a bad day o.M...... l'ilbbo!qh. 46: Collim, cu.homer in the Detroit sixth, then that is it." cinnati, ll; R..Saltt, Montreal, ZS; R.Law, too Angeles, ""Cowens singled ahealj of Parr[.sh's The Swede, usually devoid of all PITCHING (7 Decisicllo )o llil!l>y, Pit. lith homer of the seasOn, making it emotion, gave a rare insight into his tsiJurxh. !H, .!110,100; Reuss. too Angeles, 7-2. hopes and fears after defeating six;;;;:;;=:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;, Deb'oit starter J~ck Morris, 1~. th-seeded American Gene Mayer 7.J was the winner. 5. 6-3. 7~ Wednesday to move into ' I Jim Ri<ee Boston Red Sox Fred Lynn Boston. Red Sox ·. I · Dave Kingman Chicago Cubs RANCE IN PROGRESS EXCELLENT SELECI'ION OF QUALITY WEARING . - APPARa (2) 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME' . 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION · . Two excellent ' examples of Oldsmobile Luxury . Both cars loaded with optional equip. ment. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder eng. autamatlc Iran•. A·C, road .wheels, radial tires. •5,995. '6, 195. 1974 JEEP CJ-5 4 Wheel Drive 1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE . Metal . hardtop, rear seat, 6 cyl., 3 speed trans., white spoke wheels, local owner. V-4 engine, 4 speed trans. Blue cloth Interior. slilll!r outside. - . 7 •3,295. ··2,995. TRUCKS·TRUCKS,TRUCKS ·i9'17_· 00DGE· ~ TON, 1974 GMC 1h JO_~_ " FOR BOTH . ,. . 1976 CHEV. 1h TON, 1974 CHEV. %TON. MEN AND WOMEN. "Low, Low, Prlc•• SlOP BY. Gallipolis, Ohio BAHR CLOTHIERS 446-9800 2nd Ave. Oh.· ~ ' . �.. ·, ' • ~-- - S. "' ME !ilo!lll,._llld:Bep~ ~,.,...m ·- - - - ~ ~ I . i -··-·-· Montreal t la J.l J Ill New Yld ( Burris ,._ l l,trU . . r.o( . 100AY'SIIAJORl.EAGUELEADEIIS ... - l1tt. -- .m JlbjHirp!lp BAmNG 'U65 at bats): .Molitor, Mil....... .351; ear.... Califon)io • .M:I; &.11, 1<an1as City • .J:rl; ON, O.V.w.t. 8'> I .Sit ll'lloeo.llemt! AIIEIU4~AIHE.tGtJE GB .stt .m JO~.t: .• .... ·13 IIi .133 ; -S..ttlo. ~ . RUNS; Tr.mmell, Do1roi1. 07; Yount. ... llil-. ~ 57; Wills, Teus, 57; Randolpl\. ,.,... Vort. S.; Wilson. Kansas aty, $$. RBJ; l'ftu. Booton. 51; O!Mr, Teus. 57; ~vio. lolilwauH< . :i&; llebo<r, Ddnli~ 53; ~. MilwauH<, 50; Anne. OHland, 50. HITs; Wilson. Kansos Cit)', 101; Rlven, Tuaa. 101·; Carew, California, 91; Butnbry, Baltimol'e, ft; Oliver:, Teas, tO. ~. California, %1; O.G.rria, Toronto, l!J; Lrnn....Boston, II; Cooper, MUQI&ee, II. · outfield-~-____, ,...----:NL All-Star outfield-~----, 9--2, .III, 1.7.f; Carlton, PJuladelph18, 1),.4, '.765, Ul; Rted. Philadelphia, 6-2, .7lll. 3.23 ; Jacbon, Pil.l.sbw-gh, 6-2, .i5CJ, 2.60 ; Weleh, I.m: Angele$, 1-3, .Tll, 2.34; Pastore, Cincinnab, ID-4, .714, 3,21 ; Bahnsen~ Moolreal, ~1, .714,2.... STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 146; Richard, H00.1ton, 10'1 ; Ryan, HOU5t.on, 81!1 : P .Niekro, AUanta. 116; Blyleven, 1 Pil· tsburgh.ll%. Wedat'ld.ly' s SpartJ Tnnlac:tiollll 'BASEBALL . DOUBLES; !1<JniJon. Cllicogo. :5; Yount. Mllw...... %2; r----:---:AL AD-Star I BASEBAll SCOREBOAR.D ==:::....=:===~ ,J'omewy, o_, Thursday, Jilly3,1980 Natlaullague PIUI-o\DELPHIA PlULIJES - Activated _ Nino ESpinosa, pitcher. Placed Tug McGraw, pitcher, on ~21-day disabled list. rel!oactiveto TkiPlES: Griffin. Toronto, I ; Bwnbry, · June26. llaltimon:, 7; .Walhon, .Kansas City, 6; FOOTBALL Was1!iJ1ctM. Kansas Cit)'. 6; 5 Tied With 5. NaUeul FOotball League. HOME RUNS: O,.livie. Mll~a-. %1 ; NEW ORLEANS SAINTS :___ Traded Conrad RLJacbm. New van. It; Thomas. Dobler, gwvd, to the .Buffalo Bilb for a n unMihraukee, 17; Nettlrs~ New Yort, lf ; ¥· ~lo!ed 1981 drafl pick. . mas, Oakland, 14. . S'J'OLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City,33; llendeuoli, Oakland. 33; llilone, O.V.t.nd. 211; Wills, r._ %2; J .Cruz, S..!Ue, %1. PITCHING (7- ~i!!iions ): Stone, Baltirn<ft, II.J, .781. 3.04 ; Jo11!. New Yorlt, U-3, .115,3 ..1J}l Gpta.. Kansas City, ID-3, .769, 2.111 ; Cleveland. Milwaukee, 6-2, :~. 3.~2; McGrqor, Baltimore, ~•.727, 3.411; Rainey, - . ~•. 727. 4.76; Corbett.-· ~ .714.. 1.21; Tn~vDS. Milwaukee, 7...S, .700, z. 10L STRIKEOUTS; Guidry, New Yort. ·!IJ; M.Norris, Oakland. r7; K<OUMII. OHland, • Pet .Ill ?· ' ptm zrur .5:10 ., 5 ill .m . ltiM . . -- .C7!· ;; .,:... .., C' GB .m .~ ._ . t t~ • ' 2 a ; F ,Bt,-;1rr,Seatde. 71; Matlack. Tau, Tl; PuTy, T-. Tl. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ( W • Ill O.U); K.Hernanclez, SU.0US. _,., TempJm!n, Sl.Louis. ..121; II.Sm&lb. U. M4!eles, .lZS; Grilfey, CinciMoti. .3ZI; Trillo, p!jlecteii>'M, lll. RUNSoSdnidt. Pl!ilodelphia, 5%; K.ller· IIIIJdez. SLLoaio. Ia; T............ SUaris, 52; Rme, Phitnlphia,» ; Murphy, Atlanta, "-RBI; ~. Lao Anlela, a ; - l!t.Loaio. 11; Sch!llid(.l'l!iloddpiU, 57; .,.,...· 5dd.Son~. la ; Bolle<. LoiAnldes, M. Hl'lll; T........ SLLoaio. 1111; LJier. IIIIJdez. SU.DIIls. !II: , - . , ., SLLoul.s.IS. ' . rtU . lral. l8' v ...-;c. DOUIIU:So .....,.., 0 • ,. a : · Ph' 2 2Z; Stan~~. . . Yart. %1 ; ·G~ . At:~!~. Detroit defeats Indians DETROIT (AP)- Alan Trammell and Lance Parrish home1'ed while TWt Brookens drove·in three runs as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-4; Wednesday night. . Cleveland went ahead 3-2 in the fif. ELBERFELDS' TEE-BALL - Members of the 1980 season Elberfeld Department Store tee-ball are, front, I to r, David Frymyer, Heidi Caruthers, Mike lrtlltr'SI:!l.t~·;f!!i\i~'b::t'il~eOi·· ta, Mike 'Hargrove and Joe Char- - -·· I · . •· :!;%;;=::;:;-'! -;"':•:•;•;w:=;--:u:e;:~·· ~-:;;ll~ ' ,.. J - - m~h better than I li!U," he said. "I'm very consistent every yem- in fact that is probably the ~est title, never looked in the slightest part of my game. I always feet condanger against·Mayer, yet felt the fident, and most of the time I play match was tougher than it looked. well, but I know I must keep .being " It ·wasn't easy," he admitted:"'"'i:onsistent. I can't afford an .off. ':This was my best match of the day." tournament but it was a much more Borg was to meet unseeded difficult match than the score American Brian Gottfried, In the suggested." semifinals Thursday. Gottfried, who Borg is delighte'd 'with his currel)J has yet to drop a set in the chamfonn. pionship, beat· No.13 seed Wojtell "I am servin~ well and returning Fibak of Poland 6-4, 7-4;, S-2 Wednesday. and starters Larry Gura of Kansas NEW YORK (APJ - Ben Ogilvie Cleveland Indians will start in place of Brett. City, Rick Honeycutt of the Seattle Backing up Yankees shortstop Mariners, Tommy John of the Bucky Dent will be Robin Yount of Yankees, Dave Stieb of the Toronto· All-Star game next TueSday in Los the Brewers and Alan TranuneU of Blue Jays and Steve Stone of the Angeles, AL President Lee Mac: the Detroit Tigers. Cecil Cooper of PRICE •3.00 Orioles. Phail said today. the Brewers was chosen as the subThose participating in their first GARDEN TRACTOR Oglivie, the fourth-leadinj: vote- stitute first baseman, supporting 12- All.Star game besides Oglivie are PULL gelter among outfielders, probably time All.Star Rod Carew· of Califor- pitchers Hurgmeier, Fanner, Gura, STARTS AT will start for the Amerit;an League nia. Honeycutt, Stieb and Stone; catcher since Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox Carlton Fisk of the Red Sox was Parrish; and infielders Tranunell and is disabled with a l)roken ~t, the the leading vote-getter at catcher, Yount, !M!tfielders Bwnbry, league said. Oglivie took a bwnp on and he will get help from Lance Henderson, Landreaux and Orta. · the knee 'from a batted ball himself Parrish of Detroit and Darrell PorThe Yankees place\! the most men --------,< ~------,-----....,....-..,.---'---1 Wednesday night, but X-rays.were terofKansasCity. · on the AL All Stars, six. ,Milwaukee. negative. Tl!e AL pitchers were selected and Boston each had four . players Oglivie, hitting .332witi!21 homers Wednesday by Manager Earl selected, but one from each club is and 56 nms batted in, joined AI Bum- Weaver• of the Orioles. They were disabled. The Royals had three bry of the ll;lltlmore Orioles, Rickey relievers Tom Burgmeier of Boston, players selected. Baltimore, Henderson of the Oakland A's, Ken EdFanneroftheChicagoWhiteSox Detroit, TexssandCalifomiBplaced · Landreaux of the Minnesota Twins, and Rich Gossage of th~ Yal)_kees, two apiece on the roster, and AI Oliver of the Te!IBS Rangers and • Cleveland, Tor~nto, ·Chicago,. SeatJorge Orta of lhe Cleveland Indians tle, Mirutesota and Oaklilnd will be on the AL's list of outfielders chosen represented. by one player each. TENNIS · . to support those elected by the fans. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Reggie Jackson of the New York Australia's Evonne Goolagong Yankees, Boston's Fred Lynn and eliminated second-seeded Tracy Copped Cup teammate Rice were the elected out- Austin from the Wimbledon tennis .• The America's Cu,P. originally fielders. Rice,->!towever, is one of championships and reached the final called the Hundred Guinea cup, was ,. three leading vote-getters who will for the fifth time iQ 10 years with a 3- offered by the Royal Yacht miss the game because of injury. . 6, 6-0, 6-4 victory. Squadron of Great Britain for a race Also injured are secOnd baseman • In othe~ women•s·action, defenaround the Isle of Wight. The cup Paul Molitor of the Brewers (rib ding champion Martina Navratilova .was won by the "America," a 100- ' cage) and third baseman George held off Billie Jean King 7-4;, 1-6, 10-8, foot schooner from New York, but Brett of the Kansas City Royals to set up a meeting with Chris Evert was dODBted iii 1857 for a perpetual $3995 (ankle). They are expected to attend · Uoyd in the semifinals. international challenge !XImpetition. NAIIriFM~ IlTr;acJ(, a ir cond., the game along with Rice, but they In men's play, Bjorn Borg tamed will not play: ' Gene Mayer 7-5, 6-3, 7-5; John . Starting in place of Molitor will be McEnrot! beat·Peter Fleming, 6-3, ~ either Bobby Grieb of the California 2, ~2; Brian "Gottfried rolled past WJ9 PINTO $3885 Angels or Willie lWxlolph of the Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6-4, 7-6, S-2; 2111r.,.4CJ'~-. auto. trans. . Yankees. Either Graig Nettles of the and Jinuny Corutors beat Hank Yankees or Buddy Bell of the Pfister 5-4, 6-7,6-1, 7-4;. r-. t~~~~~~~~~~~-~.Af.M·.STA·ONG . . ' SALE ...- - ... • IDA . . .STANG COBRA V4:J!pill. PS, radio !fn F-:J51>4x• ..c 5111'· $2795 IW a.= Seed and ·Milling ·· T I aa..e--. · ~EADQUARTERS .· · $3895 -.._-.a- _. .... ~ YOUR LOVE. .. .u..•.. DESERVES ~ BUILDING OR REMODELING? WE WILL 8E .C lOSED .JULY 5.-c!S -· Teresa Ada- WflF-1. PICKUP 53295 6c.yl,.aufo.. fi;ans., PS, PB, IGIIiL "HI aDieOiiall!*sprrieiOI)qasatObioStateUniversity. I " Udlilll- m pld medals Cindy Bainl, Gene Shaver, . . Bii:a SfnlleJ ... 1IGil single gold medal• ill the a rf;- (n • · 'aoe golf, frisbee, bor e~hues, ping pong ..SL f dwflile.._,N 7 S' gaadllonaldllliseadtcapturedagold DBiillatmd_,fillll fa lmct, .JimmJ Bartli!y aad Craig Taylor each wfliJe ~ a-:h and Sbeets each z*W • t.e La BliiB, a-:h _. Sbeets also added one silver DBiil _.. D 7I . Blrtley, Starlet George and n- West Bill TH~ :.~~~e~fAt~~~EA~~.~~:*:~c~s~UR PRICES. PIT HilL FORD 'CASH & CARRY P!RiCIES - ·__,._ - · - ~ _ ftl..-.tft-21. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ALLEY LU_MBER &. . :SUPPLY . ·CORPORATION '9,23 :tnl Mlti. • Nid 5 !lUll* oteecl in Wfitin$ A X 5 7 t' b • D , _ palltct dlrily, lint whitE color ..., r rea Clll. a.w • .......... . Seeds ·- Bird Seeds -'Oyster Shells .~ j;r!t - Fertilizers . Lime • cement & Mortar - Stock Sail· Water Sottener • Remedies -Salt - Liters· V•ccine· • Aoofiog - Paints - Red Brand J:encing - Baler arid Binder . · Twine - Sprays · Gattis · Hay · Str!iw. · I . SUGAR RU~ MILLS Mulberry Ave. ~ . 992. 2115 . s, Ave. .• . 992:2709 C¥' 992-4611 lcllepor1t,O•. jiJ ' ,. 7 rin9 tc:i . bplas Q:S!-1 ..,...... Open: 7:..00 to 5:00 Mon. tllru Fri. ,Pomeroy JWilu:lk«r d • Wll- IE GPO FlaY, JULY 4 --Y,II.YS ' \ ANEST . -... I¥e~ ea •m ,._. WE _ _:___ Dl!t:IVER- ~ 00to3:~1eturclay ' Rangers 6, Mariners 3 hits to pick up his 284th career ~ Alan Trammell amd Lance tory, striking out a season-high 10 Parrish homered, Tom Brookens batters. Texas scored three runs in drove in three runs and John Morris posted his fifth consecutive triwnph the third, two of them on Richie with relief help from Dan SchatZisk's single after Seattle right · zeder. Cleveland went ahead 3-2 in fielder Joe Simpson dropped a twothe fifth on singles by Jorge Orta, out fly ball. The Rangers had scored Mike Hargrove and Joe Charearlier in the inning on Al Oliver's boneau. But the Tigers regained the RBI single. Mickey Rivers opened lead in their half when Brookens hit . the game for Texas with atriple and a two-out, bases-loaded blooper that •· scored oo Buddy Bell's single. Rivers later drove in two runs with a fell in short right field for a two-run grounder and a single. double.' Trammell homered in the him. The Pomeroy Youth Leaf•1e will host the third annual Powell's Little league Baseball Tournament Saturday and Sunday July5and6. · Game times Saturday will be at 10 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Swtday's semi-final games will sUart at 1:30 ~.m. followed by the finals at 4 p.m. "I'm shocked and siullrised. We've always had a good relati()llr ship. He got upset 8nd I'm not sure why." said,Gallis. " I was working on a story which hasn'tsppeared yet." Gallis said the story is to focus 011 a vote by the White Sox players last week to not retain Piersall as an Wtpaid coach for outfielders. Managl)f Tony LaRussa had asked that Uie vote be taken. Gallis• said he had intervlewild some of the players for the story bn Tuesday and that · Piersall apparently was upset that he had not . talked to him. Piersall reportedly also became involved in another scuffle later in the evening ouside the press box With Mike Veeck, son fl Sox President Bill VeeCk. No details were available on that incidenL WBBM· TV, the local CBS affiliate, said Piersall was taken to a hospital for what was reported to be fatigue. r------------ ' · RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-Jeep·Rena·ult SUPER CLEAN USED CARS . Sponsored trophies will be awarded to the first, second, third, and fourth place teams. Individual trophies wiU be given to the first aitd second place teams. · This tournament is sponsored through the courtesy of Powell's Super Valu: in Pomeroy. .... MMER ters . on the Professional Golfers' Assoefafion fuur, said: "An awful lot of 3-and 4-foot putts will be missed.'' Crenshaw, \vho lost to Nelson in a playoff in 1979, was one of the favorites to capture his first victory since last year's Phoenix Open. Sin· ce then, he has finished second seven times. · Both Nelson and Crenshaw agreed that the player hitting the most greens in regulation should win. Missing them and having to try and chip back n the slick, unpredictable surfaces could be treacherous. "Every green putts differently," said Nelson, who had a frustrating seven-over-par 79 in Wednesday's pro-am ev.ent. "From tee to green, the course is excellent. But you must hit at least 14 greens to have a good chance at par figures. "It's going to take a man with a . good temperament and one who is·a good striker of the ball to win," Nelson added. "And that man could be Mike Reid." to~rney c.n, a' .......,..,...- in&ar~aodopen tumbling ~ PS. radio, white 51J'*-WI'Ieels\Ill, liCOftS SIC. . sixth, then Al Cowens singled ahead of Parrish's homer. It was the 16th victory In 20 games for the'Tigers: Western begins today = p.t ARUNGTON, TEXAS .- Broadcaster and fonner Boston Red .Sox star Jinuny Piersall missed WednesdBy night's California AngelsChicago White Sox telecast after be reportedly became involved in a pair of pregame scuffles. Bob Gallis, a baseball writer for the Arlington Heights Daily Heral4, ~ sai_d he .,~~ D br- J ll crnCQM iO the White Sox clubhouse during beUing practice before the game. Gallis said Piersall, now a Chicago baseball corrunentator, apparenUy was upset about a story he was preparing on the Sox announcer and entered the clubhouse shou_ting at Gayimtr ·Peny-sca\\ered seven Tiltn.!i; hM\jpns i r c u • -. Rod 3 in 10 iJtnln&s. losing streak which . equaled its Clmnlallllllsiilillril llltsnmtl'J Elsewbere. the Baltimore Orioles longest skid · of the season, opened ~ ,._ - -a as the White · trimmed the Toronto Blue Jays S-2, the loth with singles by Dave Chalk S.llipped lllr • J-IL the Detroit Tigers edged the and Willie Wilson. Torres ran for 9i1, B g I& earned Cleveland Indians H and the Texas · Chalk and U.L. Washington r» IIdia' a.. a " wUI l!ut the · Rangers · downed the Seattle sacrificed before reliever Mike BacWliilleS. 1 l aal~ . Mariners&-3. . sik took over for starter Jerry n.llfff'nlll*r - in the·seventh Bawngarten retired lhe first 17 Koosman. Wathan, who drove in two • · g CWy ~ since Bawngar- California batters and allowed only earlier runs with a triple, then tafs •:n•i iidDry way back one ~ befGR Carew spoiled his deliver¢ a line single l!JI the middle April u ·l:raft tiiiT !CORd more l»hit bid with a bouncing sinl!le up for his fourth hit. . ..__,.. allis; ~lllfthe middle. He then set down the last Yukees 6, Red Sox 0 1 figwal R'd Sialft' sometime, nine batters: Tanana allowed only Veteran left-bander Rudy May, • wt •.~ !laid ~ who four hits and Chicago scored without making his first start in Boston since las ...,.. II orilb J ..,.., a hit in the seventh. Chet Lemon was - nine 1m, pitched five hitless innings ~alllislasiJD,J - · hit · by a pitch, was sacrificed to before settling fQr a six-hitter as the ~ \ - • Sal; nmainrd eigbt second and took third when shorYankees · completed a sweep of a pues lleaal liost-Piau 1Wtsas !slop Bert Campaneris booted three-game series. May, given his OAK. BROOK, Ill. (AP) - A fear Ql,y a 11R I np Well Jllllior Moore'a UUUilder. Greg • second consecutive start after !9 of missing three-foot putts haunted relief appearances, faced the the field, which included some golf's minimum 15 batters before Jim bi!st players, in today's first round of Dwyer beat out a slow grolinder over · the 77th Western Open. second for Boston's first hit to start " They can't help it," defending the sixth. champion' Larry Nelson said WedThe Yankees jumped on Steve nesday. "It certainly won't be a put- • Renko for a nm in the first inning on . ting contest out there on the Butler doubles by Willie Randolph and National c<iurse this time. It breaks Reggie Jackson. ·Graig Nettles my heart to see what disease has homered in the fourth and New York . done to these greens." added three runs, all unearned, in A brown fungus has eaten into the · the seventh as a result of errors by greens and various treatments have third baseman Butch Hobson and failed to halt it .. Starting with the catcher Gary Allei'ISOI\ on the same · · 13th hole, the first to be televised " play. Saturday and Sunday, the greens will be dyed greep. A's Brewers 3 Ben Crenshaw, one of the best,putPin<:tnhitter Jeff Newman and BASEBAU. Wayne Gross rapped RBI singles in the loth inning as Oakland ended a NEW YORK (AP) -Los Angeles· foui-game skid as well as the teammates Jerry Reuss and Dusty· Brewers' four-game winning st~eak. Baker earned National League pitDwayne Murphy, who hom~~ed for ..cher and player of the' month honors Oakland's first two runs, and Mike for June. Davis reached on bunt singles with Reuss, who pitched the only n<>one out In the loth before-Newman hitter of the major league Sj!ason and Gross last Friday, won three complete singled, gtvmg Mike · Norris, game shutouts during the month. who hurled a five-hitter, hiS loth vic- Hi51.74 ERA leads the league. tory. Baker hit .349 with 38 hits, in· Orioles 6, Blue Jays 2 cluding 10 home runs. He had the Lee May drove in four runs and league's only five-hit game this Mike Flanagan scattered eight hits season during the month. lbB'S-n 3 -.klllal'• ...., Jaaecany of Pomeroy I 5fk..., ' &J st'n in the !petition this ·waMER. ZEPHYR Z-7 $4095 '6 qL.. aufe) trans, · radio, air OllllliiL. I?S. - Pomeroy youth league will sponsor . .. :a ... as Baltimore downed Toronto for its 22nd triumph in the last 24 meetings with the Blue Jays. May singled his first three times at bat, twice with the bases loaded. .,._iitaa 446-9800 -... . . . Pryor then gro1111ded to second, driving in Lemon. . RoyaiA4, T'triDs3 Jolm Wathan's one-<~ut single in the loth inning scored pinch-runner ••led RIVERSIDE V JW•· Gallil!_olis, 0. TI.R -s·· PRI,.ED '-t R.IG.HT Fatigue overcomes ht:awling Piersall z' IN STOCK. . . ffOW .a.,n Dave Parker Pittsburgh Pirates . .. £A, b.ilL u.t - -'i\Uty'YIA 1e itwrlhmi ·DBSe. Klm~~lotheO.kl•ndA's~ sas City, snapping a three-game lid te ' 3 VOLKSWAGEN DIESELS of the Milwaukee Brewers heads a list of 14 American League players -chooen to participate in their first when the Royals edged the Minnesota Twins +3 in 10 innings. In the AL East, the New York Yankees increased their lead over runne.rup Milwaukee to~ games by blanking 111-Hlt!Ur the.Wimbledon semifinals. Borg, the top seed who is bidding for his fifth successive W~bledon Oglivie heads AL reserves Rod Carew California Angels Reggie Smith Los Angeles Dodgers . Baumgarten one-hits California Mayer, Teavor Harrison; third, 1 to r, John Haggy., Rany Robi, Coach Don AndeFBon, K, C. AmOtt. Not pitured are Heather Goins and Seth Wehrung. Borg drops 'iceman' mask WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND(AP) booeau. But the Tigers regained the Bjorn Borg let his iceman ~sk LIIB I 5L1.aoio. » ; a.mblioo, lead in their half of the fifth when drop for just an instant. TIUPLES; R.Sc:oll,~ f; Mdlride, Brookens hit a two-out, bases-loaded · "The pressure?" He asked. "sure P"i'st 'rt··. t ; o. Moreno. Pitbburda. &; l.andeSoy, - . 6; C1.ut. San l'ianblooper that fell in short right field I'm under pressure. tt is always the cisco,.6. for .a double, scoring Tranunell and . other guys who have nothing to loSe. HOME RUNS; Sdmtidt. Pl!ila<lelphia. %1 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, · 11; Baler, Los AI Cowens to put the Tigers on top 4"It worries me sometimes.·Maybe Angeles, II; !l<odrick. St.Louis. I&; Luzin-. 3. the other guy doesn't care and plays *i,l'l!ilo<lell>bi;LI. STOLEN !lASES; Lellor.. MonllUI, 46; Trammell blasted a one-out solo out of his mind. If I have a bad day o.M...... l'ilbbo!qh. 46: Collim, cu.homer in the Detroit sixth, then that is it." cinnati, ll; R..Saltt, Montreal, ZS; R.Law, too Angeles, ""Cowens singled ahealj of Parr[.sh's The Swede, usually devoid of all PITCHING (7 Decisicllo )o llil!l>y, Pit. lith homer of the seasOn, making it emotion, gave a rare insight into his tsiJurxh. !H, .!110,100; Reuss. too Angeles, 7-2. hopes and fears after defeating six;;;;:;;=:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;, Deb'oit starter J~ck Morris, 1~. th-seeded American Gene Mayer 7.J was the winner. 5. 6-3. 7~ Wednesday to move into ' I Jim Ri<ee Boston Red Sox Fred Lynn Boston. Red Sox ·. I · Dave Kingman Chicago Cubs RANCE IN PROGRESS EXCELLENT SELECI'ION OF QUALITY WEARING . - APPARa (2) 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME' . 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION · . Two excellent ' examples of Oldsmobile Luxury . Both cars loaded with optional equip. ment. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder eng. autamatlc Iran•. A·C, road .wheels, radial tires. •5,995. '6, 195. 1974 JEEP CJ-5 4 Wheel Drive 1976 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE . Metal . hardtop, rear seat, 6 cyl., 3 speed trans., white spoke wheels, local owner. V-4 engine, 4 speed trans. Blue cloth Interior. slilll!r outside. - . 7 •3,295. ··2,995. TRUCKS·TRUCKS,TRUCKS ·i9'17_· 00DGE· ~ TON, 1974 GMC 1h JO_~_ " FOR BOTH . ,. . 1976 CHEV. 1h TON, 1974 CHEV. %TON. MEN AND WOMEN. "Low, Low, Prlc•• SlOP BY. Gallipolis, Ohio BAHR CLOTHIERS 446-9800 2nd Ave. Oh.· ~ ' . �. <\--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 3, 1980 ye'~~<t.•o"i . Library , .... p<-' ,~\:\ .,,.'! ·" 'I~'~ ..... ':>''' I B Food for Thought :.0'-' ~,oo\.(.; . R A R Letters s• L f\"'1\f RD3 • Polly's Pointers Chairs need a wash By P.oUy Cramer Special eorresp,;odent . DEAR POLLY~ My maple kit·ehen chairs and cupboards have dirt ·from fingerprints on them that I cannot get off. Do you have any ideas? We do not want to strip the cupboards unless we have to. - HELEN DEAR HELEN -Often furniture, particularly that in the kitchen, needs a washing. If Uie cupboards and chairs have been waxed, remove the old wax. Liquid wax will do this if it is wiped off immediately. ·•..., --...,-- -For the washing put three tablespoons of linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine in a quart of hot water. Stir this well and when it is cool wring a cloth out of the mix· lure. Wash only a small area at a time. Dry it and move on to the adjoining space. Do the same wttil the entire ·piece is clean. When all is finished polish it by rubbing with the grain of the wood. This should put everything in good shape. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - An extra eyeglass case makes a good and safe holder for scissors when they are put away at home or when carried in your work bag. I save those thin reed shoe trees that are given to me _when I buy shoes (you can ask for them if need be) and then use them to reinforce cardboard hangers that have sagged from the weight of heavy gannents. Push the reed through the open end of the cardboard. + KAY DEAR POLLY - My bathrO<IIl ~ · tile is not vinyl. The color has not c'hanged except where the tiles join .(and there it is darker) but I ·discovered that a foam bathroom cleaner improves its looks. I use a brush after spraying the cleaner on and then rinse well. - NORENE Polly will send you one of her signed thank•yj)u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Helen Help Us _Is this man worth keeping? ' ByHELENBOTI'EL DEVOTED, OR J·UST PLAIN . Special correspondent · STUPID? ' · -DEARHELEN: ·DEARDEVOTED: Over the past 20 years, my If you remain with your husbal'\(l husband has had affairs with atleast only because he makes you feel four women, three of them nurses. guilty for leaving him, then you'r'e :Now he's again involved with a nurlistening to the wrong pei'SoD:Iilin. : se, who was supposed to help him A temporary separation would ·"dry out" at a private, secluded bring your own needs into focus hospital for alcoholics. and might shock him into real change. Falling that, well, aren't I've told him, finally, that though I love him, we are through. He's hurt you really better off without aJi , to the quick. Says he is trying to stop .. . alcoholic chaser? Many .other "un.booze "all for me," and how can I ......sllilled" wives have niade it on their :throw away aU those years of ' own. - H. · •married life? He's placing the blame on me, it DEAR HELEN: seems, and is mad because my My filiance and I are both in our ,loving patience has at last turned to 30s and have been married before. :anger. He's playing the poor, He is an executive in a corportion ·mistreated man whose wife is deser:ting him. Yet he won't give up other We're where supposed there is to much mix clanishness. with "com:women. pany people," and unfortwtately I have no skills ·and will find it · that could lead to mate-switching. bard to supj)ort myself and gur one Affairs seem to be · the popular in.child still living at home. One door sport in this crowd, I'm told by ;moment I think any. kind of life is my friends. :Preferable to this. The next I start I don't think our marriage will :feeling guilty. · Am I ·~' g 'Ciiil"hce unles:i we pull away DEVOTEDLY STUPID, S'fVPIDLY from the "group". But Roy·says he SHOP · :MASON FURNITURE -~FORIHE BEST DaALSIN THE .-'---- Herman Grare Mason, ,, • • w. va. · ~·"'''I'"""-'' . Crisp Green Salad, Peach Slices, Cake, Milk, and Coffee or Tea . Meigs 4-H news MOUNTAINEERS The Mountaineers i-H Club met JWle 17 at the home of John Arnold with 14 memben and one advi.!IOr present The club discussed having a pool party. The club also c11scussed different bur• llS and poisons talked about in the First Aid project . Matthew Haynes gave a demonstration on dinosaun. F()r ·recreauon. the dub enjoyed turtle and wheelbirrow races. Acookout wu e~ joyed for refre.shment:J. The nutmeetin& will be )uly 1 at the John Arnold residence where Debbie MichaeLs will give a demonstration on wra~ ping bums. - Melanie Arnold, Reporter. ALFRED ANGELS The Alfred Angels 4-H Club met June 21 at the Li.ill Henderson {'el'lidence with geyen members, one advisor and six visirors in attendance. Stanley orders were turned Jn, the t--H Fashion Board was dbcussed a~ aU proieets were checked for progress. Robyn Barnett gave a eport on Classroom Safety. The members played a game o£ croquet arxi ''EiectriC.'' Refreshment~; were served by Robyn Bamen and Lila Henderson. The next meeting is set for July 12 at the home of Lea Ann Robinson where Lea Ann'a dog will be judged and dernotl-'trations on modeling and setting a proper table will be given. -. Mi.uy DEAR HELEN: "Unloved Chubby's" letter is so Calaw~ty, reporter. ~OOFHOLLOWBAND~ full of self-pity it's unbelievable. The Hoof Hollow Bandits 4-H Cub met June 23 She, like my wife, blames all her at the home of Ruth Reeves with tWo adviaors and 15 members in attendance. The club problems on being fat, and all her fat di.sclwed the Regatta parade on June 7.8 the on the fact that her husband is "wt· Albany Riding Club horse show, the !tate' fair try~ts and also the Mei$s CoWlty Fair. Ruth supportive." She'~ looking for· ex- Reeves gave a d!!monstrat1on on the correct way cuses, when she S'hould say, ~ I'm t<J bridle a horse. The dub then enjoyed a CIUile of drop the handkerchief and a wiener ropt going to lbse this weight for me, sponsored by Ruth Reeves and served by Charlene P~tttenson , Sara GallS, Unda Young because I want to." ·• Ruth Reeves. - Charlene Patterson, repor:She should realize the decision is · and ter. F1VE POINT BUCKS up to her, before her husband gets as The Five Point Bucks 4-H Club met Jwte 18 at serious about leaving her as I am. the realdence of Mr. and Mrs. Reibel. There were TIRED OF BEING SUPPORTIVE, two advisors and four members ln attendance. The club discussed the subject of trapping and YET BLAMED Johnny Reibel showed the club his grape vines. "ijiiiiiii~iii~iii~[iij;i!iii;iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii~;iiiiiiiii~lf ~ SUMMER SHOE :_SALE CONTINU f lui . ,lJ,,,,,; :J,-.k;, I tf /ht.Jtfl-lf ll( 'f'' ~ .. MICHAEL C. WARNER, soo of Mr. andJ: Mn. Dale C. Warner, Pomeroy, recenUy attended a · Multiple Une U cemlog Stfhoiol aod s~c~cesslul!r J!!ISL the sklle rumtuUoa lor Multiple · Uoe u~~~~e. The Multiple Uoe Ll~o­ sin« School, Part V of the Oblo ,Bulc Sebool of IDBuraoee spooaored by the Professional lo- SHADE VALlEY The Shade Valley 4-H Club met June Z2 at the Melinda Mankin re.!idence with·onf! advl.sor and 12 memben in atte~nce . The club dilc:uued their •U-dotel'lllinlni pro)ecls and Judl!inM dates. For recreation, the members enjoyeCI swirnmin&. Refreahmtnts were :served by Tony - ALL DAY AT THE COUNTRY GEN'I'S RUnAND PARK Chapman, Mu Eichinster; lrid Jiirimy Schaelel. Thr neit medlng il july 7 at 7 p.m. at the home d Pam Rlebel. - Lol1 Louks, feponer. The Country Genllt-H Club mel jWie 2li at the home of bye Fk:U with aeven memben aDd two adVilon ..-nt. The grpup dlacusoed JudginM and _ .... on projecta. llef-.....u wtro oerved by Aoron Pmet'. - KI!Vin Flcl:, iepor. ter. HONEYBEES The H..,ybees HI Club mel JW>O 3D al the home of adviacr, Marpret Edwards, with two adv~ and five membera ln attendance. The club dlocuaocl Jlldlln& dates ond a twllnlnln8 pony. Rdralvnorlts ~- oerved by Marpret Edwanll. The next rntetinli Ill July 10 at Royal Ook Part wher< the club will enjoy 1 aWinunlnj! pony. - KlmB~Inffield, '"II!'""'·- COUNTRY CLOVERS The Country CJO\'era ""H Club met June 28 at the OlarUe Barrett raklence with two adviJon, five members and one Yllltor presenl Members rocelved aU llnola ond hltchalleamed and pracUced two new Oiiea lor the !'>II< proJ:.:l and ..,. awered q-ooa In the llahing . Jared Sheet~ gave speech on bicycle INlfety, Whiffle ball wu played (or recreaUon. Lunch wu Nrved by Charlie Banetl. Tbe lltlll rntetinli will be , Sponsored By; RUTLAND VOLUNTEER FIRE DE.PT. '• , Music By Meigs CCI. Group · BLITZKRIEG · .l;· FROM 2 TO 5 P ..M. Entertainment All Day TALENT StiM Jolyl,l.. This coming yeAr you may be put to 1 tut ln different areas, yet strangely enough, thele are the: lhln8s that will later provf! to have been moot fulfilling for~"" · CANCER (Jurll-JIIly 121 You act as a marwlous bridae between the generations today. You're quick to appreciate the needs ol both lhe old and lhe YOWI8· Flnd oot llllft: ~ whit liea: ahead-for you in the year foUowinK your birthday by toendJni lor your~~ oiAalr<>Grapll. MaU II for each to AatroGraplt, Box llll, lladlo Cily SlaUoo, N. Y. 10019. Bo IIUJ'eio specUy birth date. LEO (July D-Aq. !%) You know tlow toatretcb U)e buct8et so that everyone in the family can meet his or her needs. Take care of. ttlis ·lm- Jlllyhtlp.m.-JaaonlliaJ,..,..ur. ~everal J WHYINTHE·WORLD WOULD ANYONE GO TOASIE*.KMOUSE portant chore. FOR BREAKFAST? -· When it's a BOb Evans Steak ~ouse that's reason enough! . Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else . . Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits Vliith our own sausage gravy. . Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans®Sausage with ... you name it. eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. . And evetything is served with all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, if yO\):\>e got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak t;lous~ . It's so good - you 'll wanttOstWforlul"ICnan~r~lnnu.-·- - SCORPIO (O.L %4-Nov. 121 You could bo the unexpected person who helps. out in a· group tlytion that has everybody bogged down. Even .EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' . .£. 1900BO BEVAN SFA R_~ FOODS INC .· . . Installation of officers for the I~ 81 year . highlighted the Tuesday night meeting fo the American Center. It was noted that both the juniors 11) Your helplnl- - · other'S today could bring about an unusual but favorable conditiOn thai. will InClude an une1· pected benefit for everyone involved. PISCES IFeb. !'-Marc' 10) Althotl(!h yotl may least expect It to happen tuday, you could get a flash of inspiration as to Wow )'ou can handle .sornethlnl that's been disturbing you. . ARIES (Maro:• II·A,..O Ill You might aoddentally stumble. on a solution to aorrle\hlng tNt ~ lone had you stymied. MoVe on it lm- medlately. TAURUS IA,..O »May 21) New twllta to eatablished ways of doing things prove to be most enjoyable today. If you (let any ideal, bring them to everyone'sattenUoa. GEMINI !May ll.Juo 211 II entertalnlng today, use your ifl&~rulity . Clever procedures could aave you maQy steps, and aUow you to have a good lime as well. . New arrival SANDALS GO WITH • Don'tglve up Uyou're dL"'uuraged There are better thingslnlife, , Work andprayanddo notmunnur Thrutheproblems andthcstrilc. Don't giveup, kindandtrue, wehave a Saviour Whoisloving, And Uwewill trust Him I lilly, Hisgreatlovewillbringusthru: ComposedJune 24,1980,ByM,... Riley Pigott, LongBottom,phw15H3. DANCES SCHEDULED . Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, is holding round and square dances from 9 p.m. to l a.m. each Saturday night with m\lsic by a blue grass band. Open to the public, the dances are held at the post dance h'llll in Rutland on Beech Grove Road. Plenty of free parking is available and.refreshments are sold. - - - . IOIONY· · . · . llll'tllr£ . WID. JULY 2 THIIU THURS., JULY 17 20% MAKES DIE PRICE BRIGHT TOO. ~ SWIIY!illiJ R ..·::::-?·~· -Jr. Painter Pants {ASST. COLORS &STYlES ) '5'' . - Twi ce the Vitamin E ond 10 ti mes i-nor e Zin c than Therogra n-11\. More Iron than Myadec and twice the Vitami n C of • Centrum . Ohio HOLIDA'Y SHOPPING .. GOOD THRU TUESDAY Thet· Shoe _Box -Straight Leg Jeans ' :.;x·o • ' N·EW SHIPME ' . -"fi M~ TABLETS SPECIAL PRICE Young Misses I Mr. and Mrs. Brent Manley of Minersville are annowtcing the birth of their first child, a six pound, 11 owtce son, Michael Brent, on Jwte 16 . at -O'Bleness in4 Athens. Gran~ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, Middleport. S~~~~ DBil dl!I.DI!lll THE HIGHER HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN. SUNSHINE OFF A00111 !llcr liM .IAl'lllllU!lift !IIIIYIINMI'UIMftG' i:IJMM 01111~ lm'fllllll Sllflli [jG SUPER PLENAMINS® EXTRA STRENGTH. FRoM REXALL~ THE ~ITAMIN MAKER. Closed July 4th Open July 5th 8 AM-9 ·PM =:JWI:Jntn Lun5E Pharmacy Ke~nelh McCum,ugh ; R. Ph. . Charl~s Riff_le . R. Ph. · Ronald Hanning, R . Ph ·. Mon . thru Sat. 8: 00 a m . t!!,J. p .m . ' Suoda y 1o: JO to 12: JO and s to'<l'p . m. . . PH 9'12-29>5 PRE SCRIPl'IONS . · · ·'' Friendly Se.rvtce. Pomeroy 0. E . Mrtlll ,. And lhe words that Jesus said. officers at Tuesday eve meetzng AQUAROJS IJ""'·»F... . the thebirdsandlilies, Carmel News, By the Day /. -- - easily and qu..icldy solve each ~lem as It occun today, you win tbe admiration and respect olothen~.NohunllewillbetoohJ&h. JULY 4th. 10 AM 'TIL 5 PM Trust in Jesus Mr. artd Mrs. James Gilmore. , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs visited recently with their son, Jack Jacobs and family in Florida. Mrs. Bertha P.arker recel'ved a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Harold Lolley of Commerce, .Texas, that their son; Mark, has received his Eagle Scout badge. Mark is 16 years oldandajuniorinhighschool. Local Legion:auxiliary installs Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602. Installed by Mrs. Margaret Yost, were Mrs. Louise Stewart, president; Mrs. Martha Lou Begle, first vice president; Mrs. Beulah Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Julia Norris, scretary; Mrs. Elizal!eth Willford, treasurer ; Mrs. Frances Robert&, chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at .atms, and Mrs. Thelma Walton, historian. It was noted that 8even members attended the summer convention held at ·Jackson. Mrs. Roberts gave her report from the Eighth District community service program. Several members were reported ill. There was a report given on the , summer convention, ·and donations you'U be surprbed at the way you handle things. d th Chilli' the SAGmARrus INvv. ZS.Qec. Ul ChoUen&inll rna e to e co birthday situations lnsplro you today. Not ool~ can you party on July ,'J:T, and for Veterans "r.Jltt&;-iN...iJ::~u::/!111;;~;;.., you parties at the Athens Mental Health - - -.HOURS -·.-.· -. .. Don't giveup if you'r' afflicted. Keeponprayin.:andk..,plooking ForthejoythatHewill bring. Don'tgive upif youhave p.oblcms Thatyou don'tknowhowtoS.Ive , He knows best in everything, ding a week with her Eric Youn!§ of Sidney, Ohio spent • two weeks with his grandparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Rev. Richard Yowtg and son, David of ·Sidney, .Ohi~, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed· son Roush. Eric returned home with . them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy visited with Eunie Brinker on Sunday evening., ,. .. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent a day with Sheryl Leann J ohn· son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine recently called at the home and the seniors received gold ribof Ewtie Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cicle of New bons for membership along with . other citationS·. Prayer, pledge and Haven, W. va:;· spe-rif"Simday with Mary Circle. · the prel!ffible opened ·the meeting. lnfonnation on the state convention this month was read. TO END MARRIAGES Mrs. Brinker won the traveling TWo suits for · dissolution of prize, and refreshments were served marriage have been filed in Meigs by Mrs. Neigler. The chaplain gave Cowtty Common Pleas Court. · a patriotic reading at the close of the Filing were Sandra K. Miller, Midmeeting. dleport, imd Noel J. Nliller, Middleport; Bessie Dotson, . Gallipolis, and Richard D. Dotson, Middleport. ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS . I OF SHOES most common Insurance producIs and agency procedures. I .. ,, " •. VlRGO tA.q. =-sept, !Z) A<:t.ivltiet m&y not go accordin11 t.o schedule today, but because of your abWty to make quiCk reviaiOO!I, everythin& wlllt~~moutevenbetter. .. · LIBRA (Sepl. IW<L Ill A llluaUon that might not have appeared ~be W your advantage .....Wd lurn oui511<PriJinllly profitable. Be on YO\II' DON'TGtvE UP Doo'L give up whate'er the troUble Yoo m•yhnve al.onglife's way, Don't give up, jlut keepun Lrusting InourLordfromday lo da,y. · :~';:~~~'i:~-~pait~ie~n~t!in~H~o~)2~e~r~;~~~:~--i~A n£d·k~"~' •~f~lnn~~~[~~8~---~--J - 'f.he. Esk,.._!amily- roonion--nm.u~nd-~~m " held Sunday at Forest Acres Park ( Mildr~),' Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. with all10 of the children of the late Eugene Withee and Kevin Rio JohnandRoxieEskewattending. Grande; Mrs. · Elaine S~fford, In the group were Mr. and M~. Loretta Larry and Penni· t~ Ralph (Gladys) Frye, Pomeroy; Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr . · and Mrs · Ral . Ph Frye, J r., Webster (Leona) and Rick, Dayton; Richard and Shem, Dayton; Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Robert· Marcinko and Mrs · Clarence (Margaret) An• (Maxine ), daughter, Maria, grandre~s, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. dson, Dennis, Tuppers Plains; ilreilWilliams Andrews and Jody, New da Bailey, Pomeroy; ·Mrs. Robert Martinsville, W. V~.; Mrs. Jennings Marcinko, Jr., Don and Kelly, Wayland and Laune,,Mr. and Mrs. Pome_r£r; _Mr. '!_nd Mrs. William RogherKarrandJess1ca, Chester. Eskew, Tom, Jim and Sharon PetMr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, try, Dayton; saJidy Bereczky; Mr. Pomeroy; Mr.- and Mrs. David and Mrs. Gene Eskew, Ell ora Eskew, Candy, Beth and Amy, Faulkner, Crystal and Tracy RichNewark; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, mond, Pomeroy, Fred Kinch, Jerry, Jr., and Terry, Ponwro~; Mr. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne and Mrs. Robert Shus(l!r and Shawn, Eskew and Mark, Dayton. North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Dinner \Vas served at noon with Raymond Hatfield (Eileene), Mrs. Charles Eskew giving the Rutland; Mr. _and Mrs. Richard · prayer. Games were enjoyed Sunon and children, Brooksv1~e; • throughout the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield -and , ASTRDGRAPH GAMES&FOOD FUN FOR ALL ~. . CIID'uUy, W.arne[_l&..enrnlled.JIL from various part& of the state. __ lbe Oblo Balle Sebool, a six-part program geared to train agency persoonel In ..the basics of tbe "The need to understand the foundations of individual freedom is greater today than it has been at any time in the century. This Fourth of July we should take a thoughtful look at the principles of civil and religious freedom that have made our country great" so said pastor Albert Dittes of the Pomer~y Seventh-O~y Adventist church. Today there are Christian groups working to make America a Christian Republic, rather than a nation that has equal liberty for aU. They point !o the First Amendment as a cause of probl~ms rather than as the protector of freedom, and want a constitutional convention so lhlit Christian values can be 1J18de a pal'l of the law of the land. Histo"! shows us that pe~ution generally cqnies, not from bad people trying to make people bad, but from well-intentioned people trying to make people good. Most of the thirteen originaj colonies and states had laws to prevent Catholics and Jews from holding elected of. , fice, and some jailed Baptists and other non-conformists for teaching their faith. There are many countries today that have an official religion, the church is supported by the state: What we observe is that religion is regardt:(l with the S31l)e esteem that the citizens have lor politics. Hist~ry is full of sad examples of Christians getting control of the .political power and then; in the name of the church, doing the very things Khomeini is doing. · . This Independence Day; SeveniiHiay .Adventist Christians realfinn their support of the First Amendment and the fredom it recognizes. God created hwnans with the power of choice that we might williJigly choo!e to serve and worship Him. If He did not WI!Jlt us to have this power then He would not have made us as He did. We would not have been given the wwer of choice. The Bible is everywhere available in our cowttry. Because so many ignore it it couses some Christians to think that its teaching should be made the law of the land. However, to follow Its teachings because·they are enforced by the law of the state is not to serve or worship God. We do not · Uke all that is done under the 1181Jle of freedom but we must respect the principle of liberty and ju8tice for all that is provided wtder the Constitution and give to it our Christian support. - Albert Dlttes, Route I, Amesville, 0., 45711, Ph. 551-2178 OX ROAST ~ JULY 4th The Poet's Corner Eskew reun1" on held' suranee Agents Association of Oblo, was held In Columbus aad attracted almost 100 sludeot& Sermonette 50 NTS . % DIS~q_U~> I herltag~ house 2nd AVE. 4,, •.,,..1 """"'/'.,.; !,w Well-know newscaster to nedy, reporter. - ·; preying mantis, or green or gold : lilce wings. Mrs. Joe Bolin talked on the OAGC: publications and Mrs. Turn.er · exhibited several of ·these. Mrs. Titus displayed an all-g reen arran gement . Communications were read from th~ Shade Valley : Cowtcil of Floral Arts annowtcing an • open meeting to be held Aug. 29 at: the Chester Methodist Church. . . ' · Mrs. Bernard Ledlie won the hostess gift. Mrs. Bishop reported that she ha.d been in contact with . Mrs. Russell Littie who asked her to · convey appreCiation to the .i'!embers : for cards sent to her. Mr5. Little is : now at the Pomeroy Health Care : Center. Laurel Cliff NewsNote·s ''{ #;. ANNUAL won't win advancement if we are snobbish. He actually likes these dull, loose-moraled couples. I've heard all about them and refuse to mix. Don't you thiJik I'm right? A.L. DEAR A. : Whether you•re right or not isn't nearly as important as the fact that you and Roy may not be right for each o~r. He's a company man, a definite part of the crowd. You're a self-styled outsider who believes gossip and condemns without proof. U you can't give the "group" a fair hearing, if you don't fin'd at least a · few people in it who meet your•high standards (they're there, believe me!), then perhaps you aren't executive-wife material. It takes a · special breed . .:.. H. Mrs. Snowden talked on the topic, The. 46th anniversary of the were completed for t he club flower " Consider the Aphid and How to Rutland· Garden Club was· observed show to be held July 19 and 20 at the Control it in the Garden ." She said during a meeting of the cl'ub held at RuUand United Mfthodist Church. that the individual aphid is less the home of Mrs, James Titus with . Committee ass'igllll'lents were made. destructive than most insects-, but Mrs. · Virgil Atldns as c()ohostess, Mrs. Charles Lewis is general chair· man and discns&ed the show. ·that they do more damage than most Monday evening. Mrs. Snowden on behalf of the . since they come in scores. She Mrs. Everett Colwell galo'e a described them as being carriers of reswne of the club whicb was Alumni Association thanked the club plant viru.S and discussed .the cycle federated ·in May, 1934 and members for providing flower • of reproduction and the relationship recognized the charter members, ar.rangements for the tables. Mrs. Turner, president, welcomed between ants and aphids as being Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Colwell, and Mrs. the 16 members and guests, Mrs. beneficial to each other. C. 0 . Chapman,,who was unable to Irene Jackson, Wellston, Mrs. Joe Mrs. Snowden noted .that the attend. She also recognized past Gar' secretion of the aphid is droplets of regional directors, Mrs. Jack Rob- Bolin.. · Rutland Friendly . . sweet honeydew which attracts the son, Mrs. Jrene Jackson, Mrs. deners, Mrs. Genevieve Ward, Mrs. ant. Methods of control discussed by · Charles Lewis, and Mrs. James -John Colwell, and Mrs. Frank Halliday, Star Garden Club to the the program leader included sprays Titus and Mrs. Joe Bolin. which must hit the aphid to kill it, Mrs. Atkins pinned a rose on each meeting. Mrs. Titus· had devotions , nicotine sulphate, redonone or of the charter members and presen- and Ms. Atkins read the legend of biological control using ladybugs, ted them with croton plants. In the spider held in God's hand. The memory of deceased members, Mrs. creed and collect were given in Atkins laid a rose on the Bible and wtison and for roll call members ' named a mulch fd'r roses. Mrs. Ralph Turner gave a tribute. Mrs. Carl Denison gave a program nur,ng the meeting Mrs. Roy . Sno_waen was nominated for out- on mulch noting that it helps hold standing gardem:r, and Mrs. Turner down evaporation from developing. was named the outstanding garden She suggested sawdust, grass clippings, newpapers, peanut hulls, ferclub member. Attendance at .morning service Mrs. James Nicholson and Mrs. tilizer bags and plastic as suitable Jwte 29 at Th~ Free Methoist Churh for mulching material and said that ~ Turner were named delegates to the Was 72, cho;ir me~bers present 11 . August cOnvention of the Ohio aU of these arowtd a plant 'reduces Beginning July s·Swtday school is at Association of Garden Clubs. Plans the need for watering. 9:30 a.m. and preaching at 10:30. The public is invited. Mrs. Shirley ' Friendsangasolo. Mrs. Tina Jacobs remains a "1 ; 1rjo" ·~ ,Ji., l~u/- 1lnAII0(/J#'II(" • t{~<n/.i MENU - Baked Bean Casserole, weatherman and newscaster on · Chluntier Of Comiiierce in 1972. ctfunseling, but also broaden the RIO GRANDE - ·Dr. John W~TV Channel 8 from 1954-72, By 1975, he was promoted as types of c,ounseling done." Malacos, Director of the Rio Grande will be one of three judges selecting Director of Member Relations, but He added, " It wiiJ ·be a challenge, the 1980 Mason Cowtty Fair Queen still does occasional announcing and College and Community College Educational Counseling Center, is · but one which I eagerly await." on the evening of August 5. commercials. · Malacos and his wife, Elaine, and resigning his position effective Richards, a native of Illinois, Richards acknowledges that the daughter, Lindsay, came to Rio !llOVed to Weiit Virginia in 1945 and August I, 1980. Mason Cowtty Fair has grown in Grande in 1977. As director .of the Malacos, a resident of Jackson, was active in radio and television popularity and is becoming one of Rio Grande CoUJI!leling' facility, leaves to accept a p,;sition as broadcasting for 'l:T years when he the tartest in the state. He looks forMalacos was able to broaden the use ward to'·spending theday with local ~ec~tive Director of Family Serof the center from only campus vices, Hancock .Cowtty, Findlay, Fair Queen contestants and the students to the entire four-cowtty VETERANS MEMORIAL opening parade and festivities. Ohio. - In his new position, he will direct Local clubs, organizations and (Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, andO Admitted--Grace Ga r dner, the community agency's dealings in Gallia ) area. Rutland· Sally Aleshire Mid· business can acquire a registration family problems, marriage cowt· "Our goal, when we started, was dleport· Robert Dailey Midclleport· fonn for their contestants at the ofseling, Parent Effectiveness . to take our pro~~ams to the peopl~," Chari.; Jeffers, Pom~roy; Char!~ fices o.f.. the Point Pleasant-Mason · Cowtty Chamber of Commerce, the _ Training, Adolescent Cowtseling, sa1d Malacos. I thiJik m many mKarr Minersville· Ora Sin lai . stances we were able to establish a Pom~roy. ' c r, Mason Cowtty Bank in New Haven, and educational workshops. While Rio Grande College and real community awareness . .other Dischargect-Ullian Schenkle, or the Mason Cowtty Fair Board of· Community Coll~ge . Educational , times," he added, " our programs Earl Adams, Homer Smith, Anna flee. Counseling Center is a satellite of Those calling 67:>-1050 will have a died on the vine because of apathy. " Wolfe, Linda Watson, Barbara "It is difficult to leave the area," Smith. registration form mailed to !Item. the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Comsaid Malacos. "I didn't realize how mwtity Mental Health Center, the attached one could become to the agency he will _go to is part of 'a genuinely wa!'II1 and friendly at- Terry Smith pve a ialety report and then the national network of United Way funclu.b enjoyed r;-efreahmenb served by Mrs. mosphere of Southeastern Ohio." ded agencies. Rrabl!l. - Doug Beaver, reporter. "However, I'm hot the least .H ONEYBEO "The differences," said Malacds, The Honeybees 4:H Club ~ June Z3 at the of the Rio worried about the future "in the new position and the job I'm heme ol S1111n Danner with two adviaora and Grande Center," he added. " Its seven. members presenL Jud;ing dates and leaving, are mostly of size and progreu of pro)eda were dilcu.Yed, A demongreatest asset is still there, and .that stration scope. Findlay is a larger comwaasiven by Laurie Black 00 setting the is the highly professional and com- table. Refreshments wert! !t'rved by Mrs. Danmwtity and this will affect not only ner. The nut meeting will be June 30at 1 p.m. al petent staff which surrowtdell me.'' the nwnber of persOns who ~ek the Marsaret Edwarda residence. - Greta Ken· ' . OPEN EVENI~GS BY APPOINJ4U~NT ONL Rutland Gardeners celebrate .46th anniversary . '</ ( /.(. Dr. Malacos leaving Rio Co!!_nseling Cente_r__-.J~<=J,~~~~~~~~!!,..~,,,,., UP ·yo Mon., Y.ues., Wed.; Friday &.Sat. 8:30 to s:OO·Thursday 111112 Noon · .. ' John Malacos TRISTATE AREA .·MASON FURNITURE:. • 7- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,-0 ., ThUrsday, Jy)y 3, 191!0 eaten together in the same meal or snack. BAUD BEAN CASSERQLE 2 (16 owtees) cans beans in tomato sauce 1 tableSpoon fat 2 tablespo<lflll onion, ch9pped 'h cup ketchup 'h cup brown sugar , small cof11bread mill with added -ingredients. . Fry onions in fat wttil tender in a · large skillet. Add beans in sauce, ketchup, and brown sugar, Stir continuously over heat wttil mixture thickens sllghUy (5-10 minutes) . Pour into 8'inch square casserole dish. Prepare combead mix according to package directions. Spread batter over beans and bake in oven at 400 degrees F. until cornbread is cooked and golden brown (about 20 minutes) . Serves six. By Myrtle Clark and Aoole Mooo :EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs CoUnty C"ooperatlve Extension Service . Protein is important tor good health. MeaUess meals can be economical and still supply aU the protein, vitamins, and minerals you need. Non-meat protein so\trces like beans, peas, grains, seeds, and dairy products can be combined to fonn a complete protein. Non.meat protein s.ources can be teamed. up in the following ways: Grains with dairy products (such as cheese sandwich; maearoni and cheese; or milk and cereal) ; grains with. beans or peas (such as rice bean casserole; wheat. bread ·with baked beans; or bean tortillas); beans or peas and seeds (such as stmflower seed and bean casserole; ..... or roasted seeds and soybean snack). Teamed-up proteins need to be July 2,'1980 Racine, OH 45771 Dear Larry, Pat Holter and I were delighted that you were abhi to judge the art show for us this year. Bill Mayer was always the judge In the previoil.s years and we were really worried about finding a good replacement. . Naturally, Pat and I applauded your decision to award first place in 3-D frogs to library trustee Mary K. Yost for her crocheted frogs Fred and Ted. (Mary K. wanted Fred and Ted, like their real-life counterparts,- to look like buddies; so they sit, each with an ann arowtd the other.) Becky Circle of Racine, first-place winner in the adult non-frog . divison, commented that she and Rhojean McClure, second-place winner in that divison and interior decorator for McClure's Three-in-One, w~uld like to have an artists association here in Meigs Cowtty. Any "closet artists" should probably contact Rhojean by way of tlie ThreeiJH)ne. Becky said that Rhojean .is also looking for works of art. to display at the restuarant. Perhaps, as an artist and art tea~her, you _ wol!ld like to participate or can spread the word to other artists who would·.enjoy,that. . · I was disappoinle!l because there were only 51 entries in the show. I wonder whether people realize that they could easily have won $5. In some categories, there .were no entries at all :.... if just one person had entered, he or she would automatically have woq. Maybe knowing that some prizes went unaw~rded will be enough to spur some would-bear• ' tist on: Pat and I hope that you enjoyed being the judge and will consider dgingit_ll.g!lin in tn• ''·"""" We appl.aud ynur..~l10ices and feel you did vert well with a difficult task. Sincerely yours; Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs Cowtty · > July time for meatless meals ,..... ,,,. Larry Wolfe -. ·Nights till9 �. <\--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 3, 1980 ye'~~<t.•o"i . Library , .... p<-' ,~\:\ .,,.'! ·" 'I~'~ ..... ':>''' I B Food for Thought :.0'-' ~,oo\.(.; . R A R Letters s• L f\"'1\f RD3 • Polly's Pointers Chairs need a wash By P.oUy Cramer Special eorresp,;odent . DEAR POLLY~ My maple kit·ehen chairs and cupboards have dirt ·from fingerprints on them that I cannot get off. Do you have any ideas? We do not want to strip the cupboards unless we have to. - HELEN DEAR HELEN -Often furniture, particularly that in the kitchen, needs a washing. If Uie cupboards and chairs have been waxed, remove the old wax. Liquid wax will do this if it is wiped off immediately. ·•..., --...,-- -For the washing put three tablespoons of linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine in a quart of hot water. Stir this well and when it is cool wring a cloth out of the mix· lure. Wash only a small area at a time. Dry it and move on to the adjoining space. Do the same wttil the entire ·piece is clean. When all is finished polish it by rubbing with the grain of the wood. This should put everything in good shape. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - An extra eyeglass case makes a good and safe holder for scissors when they are put away at home or when carried in your work bag. I save those thin reed shoe trees that are given to me _when I buy shoes (you can ask for them if need be) and then use them to reinforce cardboard hangers that have sagged from the weight of heavy gannents. Push the reed through the open end of the cardboard. + KAY DEAR POLLY - My bathrO<IIl ~ · tile is not vinyl. The color has not c'hanged except where the tiles join .(and there it is darker) but I ·discovered that a foam bathroom cleaner improves its looks. I use a brush after spraying the cleaner on and then rinse well. - NORENE Polly will send you one of her signed thank•yj)u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Helen Help Us _Is this man worth keeping? ' ByHELENBOTI'EL DEVOTED, OR J·UST PLAIN . Special correspondent · STUPID? ' · -DEARHELEN: ·DEARDEVOTED: Over the past 20 years, my If you remain with your husbal'\(l husband has had affairs with atleast only because he makes you feel four women, three of them nurses. guilty for leaving him, then you'r'e :Now he's again involved with a nurlistening to the wrong pei'SoD:Iilin. : se, who was supposed to help him A temporary separation would ·"dry out" at a private, secluded bring your own needs into focus hospital for alcoholics. and might shock him into real change. Falling that, well, aren't I've told him, finally, that though I love him, we are through. He's hurt you really better off without aJi , to the quick. Says he is trying to stop .. . alcoholic chaser? Many .other "un.booze "all for me," and how can I ......sllilled" wives have niade it on their :throw away aU those years of ' own. - H. · •married life? He's placing the blame on me, it DEAR HELEN: seems, and is mad because my My filiance and I are both in our ,loving patience has at last turned to 30s and have been married before. :anger. He's playing the poor, He is an executive in a corportion ·mistreated man whose wife is deser:ting him. Yet he won't give up other We're where supposed there is to much mix clanishness. with "com:women. pany people," and unfortwtately I have no skills ·and will find it · that could lead to mate-switching. bard to supj)ort myself and gur one Affairs seem to be · the popular in.child still living at home. One door sport in this crowd, I'm told by ;moment I think any. kind of life is my friends. :Preferable to this. The next I start I don't think our marriage will :feeling guilty. · Am I ·~' g 'Ciiil"hce unles:i we pull away DEVOTEDLY STUPID, S'fVPIDLY from the "group". But Roy·says he SHOP · :MASON FURNITURE -~FORIHE BEST DaALSIN THE .-'---- Herman Grare Mason, ,, • • w. va. · ~·"'''I'"""-'' . Crisp Green Salad, Peach Slices, Cake, Milk, and Coffee or Tea . Meigs 4-H news MOUNTAINEERS The Mountaineers i-H Club met JWle 17 at the home of John Arnold with 14 memben and one advi.!IOr present The club discussed having a pool party. The club also c11scussed different bur• llS and poisons talked about in the First Aid project . Matthew Haynes gave a demonstration on dinosaun. F()r ·recreauon. the dub enjoyed turtle and wheelbirrow races. Acookout wu e~ joyed for refre.shment:J. The nutmeetin& will be )uly 1 at the John Arnold residence where Debbie MichaeLs will give a demonstration on wra~ ping bums. - Melanie Arnold, Reporter. ALFRED ANGELS The Alfred Angels 4-H Club met June 21 at the Li.ill Henderson {'el'lidence with geyen members, one advisor and six visirors in attendance. Stanley orders were turned Jn, the t--H Fashion Board was dbcussed a~ aU proieets were checked for progress. Robyn Barnett gave a eport on Classroom Safety. The members played a game o£ croquet arxi ''EiectriC.'' Refreshment~; were served by Robyn Bamen and Lila Henderson. The next meeting is set for July 12 at the home of Lea Ann Robinson where Lea Ann'a dog will be judged and dernotl-'trations on modeling and setting a proper table will be given. -. Mi.uy DEAR HELEN: "Unloved Chubby's" letter is so Calaw~ty, reporter. ~OOFHOLLOWBAND~ full of self-pity it's unbelievable. The Hoof Hollow Bandits 4-H Cub met June 23 She, like my wife, blames all her at the home of Ruth Reeves with tWo adviaors and 15 members in attendance. The club problems on being fat, and all her fat di.sclwed the Regatta parade on June 7.8 the on the fact that her husband is "wt· Albany Riding Club horse show, the !tate' fair try~ts and also the Mei$s CoWlty Fair. Ruth supportive." She'~ looking for· ex- Reeves gave a d!!monstrat1on on the correct way cuses, when she S'hould say, ~ I'm t<J bridle a horse. The dub then enjoyed a CIUile of drop the handkerchief and a wiener ropt going to lbse this weight for me, sponsored by Ruth Reeves and served by Charlene P~tttenson , Sara GallS, Unda Young because I want to." ·• Ruth Reeves. - Charlene Patterson, repor:She should realize the decision is · and ter. F1VE POINT BUCKS up to her, before her husband gets as The Five Point Bucks 4-H Club met Jwte 18 at serious about leaving her as I am. the realdence of Mr. and Mrs. Reibel. There were TIRED OF BEING SUPPORTIVE, two advisors and four members ln attendance. The club discussed the subject of trapping and YET BLAMED Johnny Reibel showed the club his grape vines. "ijiiiiiii~iii~iii~[iij;i!iii;iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii~;iiiiiiiii~lf ~ SUMMER SHOE :_SALE CONTINU f lui . ,lJ,,,,,; :J,-.k;, I tf /ht.Jtfl-lf ll( 'f'' ~ .. MICHAEL C. WARNER, soo of Mr. andJ: Mn. Dale C. Warner, Pomeroy, recenUy attended a · Multiple Une U cemlog Stfhoiol aod s~c~cesslul!r J!!ISL the sklle rumtuUoa lor Multiple · Uoe u~~~~e. The Multiple Uoe Ll~o­ sin« School, Part V of the Oblo ,Bulc Sebool of IDBuraoee spooaored by the Professional lo- SHADE VALlEY The Shade Valley 4-H Club met June Z2 at the Melinda Mankin re.!idence with·onf! advl.sor and 12 memben in atte~nce . The club dilc:uued their •U-dotel'lllinlni pro)ecls and Judl!inM dates. For recreation, the members enjoyeCI swirnmin&. Refreahmtnts were :served by Tony - ALL DAY AT THE COUNTRY GEN'I'S RUnAND PARK Chapman, Mu Eichinster; lrid Jiirimy Schaelel. Thr neit medlng il july 7 at 7 p.m. at the home d Pam Rlebel. - Lol1 Louks, feponer. The Country Genllt-H Club mel jWie 2li at the home of bye Fk:U with aeven memben aDd two adVilon ..-nt. The grpup dlacusoed JudginM and _ .... on projecta. llef-.....u wtro oerved by Aoron Pmet'. - KI!Vin Flcl:, iepor. ter. HONEYBEES The H..,ybees HI Club mel JW>O 3D al the home of adviacr, Marpret Edwards, with two adv~ and five membera ln attendance. The club dlocuaocl Jlldlln& dates ond a twllnlnln8 pony. Rdralvnorlts ~- oerved by Marpret Edwanll. The next rntetinli Ill July 10 at Royal Ook Part wher< the club will enjoy 1 aWinunlnj! pony. - KlmB~Inffield, '"II!'""'·- COUNTRY CLOVERS The Country CJO\'era ""H Club met June 28 at the OlarUe Barrett raklence with two adviJon, five members and one Yllltor presenl Members rocelved aU llnola ond hltchalleamed and pracUced two new Oiiea lor the !'>II< proJ:.:l and ..,. awered q-ooa In the llahing . Jared Sheet~ gave speech on bicycle INlfety, Whiffle ball wu played (or recreaUon. Lunch wu Nrved by Charlie Banetl. Tbe lltlll rntetinli will be , Sponsored By; RUTLAND VOLUNTEER FIRE DE.PT. '• , Music By Meigs CCI. Group · BLITZKRIEG · .l;· FROM 2 TO 5 P ..M. Entertainment All Day TALENT StiM Jolyl,l.. This coming yeAr you may be put to 1 tut ln different areas, yet strangely enough, thele are the: lhln8s that will later provf! to have been moot fulfilling for~"" · CANCER (Jurll-JIIly 121 You act as a marwlous bridae between the generations today. You're quick to appreciate the needs ol both lhe old and lhe YOWI8· Flnd oot llllft: ~ whit liea: ahead-for you in the year foUowinK your birthday by toendJni lor your~~ oiAalr<>Grapll. MaU II for each to AatroGraplt, Box llll, lladlo Cily SlaUoo, N. Y. 10019. Bo IIUJ'eio specUy birth date. LEO (July D-Aq. !%) You know tlow toatretcb U)e buct8et so that everyone in the family can meet his or her needs. Take care of. ttlis ·lm- Jlllyhtlp.m.-JaaonlliaJ,..,..ur. ~everal J WHYINTHE·WORLD WOULD ANYONE GO TOASIE*.KMOUSE portant chore. FOR BREAKFAST? -· When it's a BOb Evans Steak ~ouse that's reason enough! . Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else . . Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits Vliith our own sausage gravy. . Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans®Sausage with ... you name it. eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. . And evetything is served with all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, if yO\):\>e got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak t;lous~ . It's so good - you 'll wanttOstWforlul"ICnan~r~lnnu.-·- - SCORPIO (O.L %4-Nov. 121 You could bo the unexpected person who helps. out in a· group tlytion that has everybody bogged down. Even .EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' . .£. 1900BO BEVAN SFA R_~ FOODS INC .· . . Installation of officers for the I~ 81 year . highlighted the Tuesday night meeting fo the American Center. It was noted that both the juniors 11) Your helplnl- - · other'S today could bring about an unusual but favorable conditiOn thai. will InClude an une1· pected benefit for everyone involved. PISCES IFeb. !'-Marc' 10) Althotl(!h yotl may least expect It to happen tuday, you could get a flash of inspiration as to Wow )'ou can handle .sornethlnl that's been disturbing you. . ARIES (Maro:• II·A,..O Ill You might aoddentally stumble. on a solution to aorrle\hlng tNt ~ lone had you stymied. MoVe on it lm- medlately. TAURUS IA,..O »May 21) New twllta to eatablished ways of doing things prove to be most enjoyable today. If you (let any ideal, bring them to everyone'sattenUoa. GEMINI !May ll.Juo 211 II entertalnlng today, use your ifl&~rulity . Clever procedures could aave you maQy steps, and aUow you to have a good lime as well. . New arrival SANDALS GO WITH • Don'tglve up Uyou're dL"'uuraged There are better thingslnlife, , Work andprayanddo notmunnur Thrutheproblems andthcstrilc. Don't giveup, kindandtrue, wehave a Saviour Whoisloving, And Uwewill trust Him I lilly, Hisgreatlovewillbringusthru: ComposedJune 24,1980,ByM,... Riley Pigott, LongBottom,phw15H3. DANCES SCHEDULED . Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, is holding round and square dances from 9 p.m. to l a.m. each Saturday night with m\lsic by a blue grass band. Open to the public, the dances are held at the post dance h'llll in Rutland on Beech Grove Road. Plenty of free parking is available and.refreshments are sold. - - - . IOIONY· · . · . llll'tllr£ . WID. JULY 2 THIIU THURS., JULY 17 20% MAKES DIE PRICE BRIGHT TOO. ~ SWIIY!illiJ R ..·::::-?·~· -Jr. Painter Pants {ASST. COLORS &STYlES ) '5'' . - Twi ce the Vitamin E ond 10 ti mes i-nor e Zin c than Therogra n-11\. More Iron than Myadec and twice the Vitami n C of • Centrum . Ohio HOLIDA'Y SHOPPING .. GOOD THRU TUESDAY Thet· Shoe _Box -Straight Leg Jeans ' :.;x·o • ' N·EW SHIPME ' . -"fi M~ TABLETS SPECIAL PRICE Young Misses I Mr. and Mrs. Brent Manley of Minersville are annowtcing the birth of their first child, a six pound, 11 owtce son, Michael Brent, on Jwte 16 . at -O'Bleness in4 Athens. Gran~ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, Middleport. S~~~~ DBil dl!I.DI!lll THE HIGHER HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN. SUNSHINE OFF A00111 !llcr liM .IAl'lllllU!lift !IIIIYIINMI'UIMftG' i:IJMM 01111~ lm'fllllll Sllflli [jG SUPER PLENAMINS® EXTRA STRENGTH. FRoM REXALL~ THE ~ITAMIN MAKER. Closed July 4th Open July 5th 8 AM-9 ·PM =:JWI:Jntn Lun5E Pharmacy Ke~nelh McCum,ugh ; R. Ph. . Charl~s Riff_le . R. Ph. · Ronald Hanning, R . Ph ·. Mon . thru Sat. 8: 00 a m . t!!,J. p .m . ' Suoda y 1o: JO to 12: JO and s to'<l'p . m. . . PH 9'12-29>5 PRE SCRIPl'IONS . · · ·'' Friendly Se.rvtce. Pomeroy 0. E . Mrtlll ,. And lhe words that Jesus said. officers at Tuesday eve meetzng AQUAROJS IJ""'·»F... . the thebirdsandlilies, Carmel News, By the Day /. -- - easily and qu..icldy solve each ~lem as It occun today, you win tbe admiration and respect olothen~.NohunllewillbetoohJ&h. JULY 4th. 10 AM 'TIL 5 PM Trust in Jesus Mr. artd Mrs. James Gilmore. , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs visited recently with their son, Jack Jacobs and family in Florida. Mrs. Bertha P.arker recel'ved a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Harold Lolley of Commerce, .Texas, that their son; Mark, has received his Eagle Scout badge. Mark is 16 years oldandajuniorinhighschool. Local Legion:auxiliary installs Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602. Installed by Mrs. Margaret Yost, were Mrs. Louise Stewart, president; Mrs. Martha Lou Begle, first vice president; Mrs. Beulah Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Julia Norris, scretary; Mrs. Elizal!eth Willford, treasurer ; Mrs. Frances Robert&, chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at .atms, and Mrs. Thelma Walton, historian. It was noted that 8even members attended the summer convention held at ·Jackson. Mrs. Roberts gave her report from the Eighth District community service program. Several members were reported ill. There was a report given on the , summer convention, ·and donations you'U be surprbed at the way you handle things. d th Chilli' the SAGmARrus INvv. ZS.Qec. Ul ChoUen&inll rna e to e co birthday situations lnsplro you today. Not ool~ can you party on July ,'J:T, and for Veterans "r.Jltt&;-iN...iJ::~u::/!111;;~;;.., you parties at the Athens Mental Health - - -.HOURS -·.-.· -. .. Don't giveup if you'r' afflicted. Keeponprayin.:andk..,plooking ForthejoythatHewill bring. Don'tgive upif youhave p.oblcms Thatyou don'tknowhowtoS.Ive , He knows best in everything, ding a week with her Eric Youn!§ of Sidney, Ohio spent • two weeks with his grandparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Rev. Richard Yowtg and son, David of ·Sidney, .Ohi~, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed· son Roush. Eric returned home with . them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy visited with Eunie Brinker on Sunday evening., ,. .. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent a day with Sheryl Leann J ohn· son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine recently called at the home and the seniors received gold ribof Ewtie Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cicle of New bons for membership along with . other citationS·. Prayer, pledge and Haven, W. va:;· spe-rif"Simday with Mary Circle. · the prel!ffible opened ·the meeting. lnfonnation on the state convention this month was read. TO END MARRIAGES Mrs. Brinker won the traveling TWo suits for · dissolution of prize, and refreshments were served marriage have been filed in Meigs by Mrs. Neigler. The chaplain gave Cowtty Common Pleas Court. · a patriotic reading at the close of the Filing were Sandra K. Miller, Midmeeting. dleport, imd Noel J. Nliller, Middleport; Bessie Dotson, . Gallipolis, and Richard D. Dotson, Middleport. ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS . I OF SHOES most common Insurance producIs and agency procedures. I .. ,, " •. VlRGO tA.q. =-sept, !Z) A<:t.ivltiet m&y not go accordin11 t.o schedule today, but because of your abWty to make quiCk reviaiOO!I, everythin& wlllt~~moutevenbetter. .. · LIBRA (Sepl. IW<L Ill A llluaUon that might not have appeared ~be W your advantage .....Wd lurn oui511<PriJinllly profitable. Be on YO\II' DON'TGtvE UP Doo'L give up whate'er the troUble Yoo m•yhnve al.onglife's way, Don't give up, jlut keepun Lrusting InourLordfromday lo da,y. · :~';:~~~'i:~-~pait~ie~n~t!in~H~o~)2~e~r~;~~~:~--i~A n£d·k~"~' •~f~lnn~~~[~~8~---~--J - 'f.he. Esk,.._!amily- roonion--nm.u~nd-~~m " held Sunday at Forest Acres Park ( Mildr~),' Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. with all10 of the children of the late Eugene Withee and Kevin Rio JohnandRoxieEskewattending. Grande; Mrs. · Elaine S~fford, In the group were Mr. and M~. Loretta Larry and Penni· t~ Ralph (Gladys) Frye, Pomeroy; Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr . · and Mrs · Ral . Ph Frye, J r., Webster (Leona) and Rick, Dayton; Richard and Shem, Dayton; Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Robert· Marcinko and Mrs · Clarence (Margaret) An• (Maxine ), daughter, Maria, grandre~s, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. dson, Dennis, Tuppers Plains; ilreilWilliams Andrews and Jody, New da Bailey, Pomeroy; ·Mrs. Robert Martinsville, W. V~.; Mrs. Jennings Marcinko, Jr., Don and Kelly, Wayland and Laune,,Mr. and Mrs. Pome_r£r; _Mr. '!_nd Mrs. William RogherKarrandJess1ca, Chester. Eskew, Tom, Jim and Sharon PetMr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, try, Dayton; saJidy Bereczky; Mr. Pomeroy; Mr.- and Mrs. David and Mrs. Gene Eskew, Ell ora Eskew, Candy, Beth and Amy, Faulkner, Crystal and Tracy RichNewark; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, mond, Pomeroy, Fred Kinch, Jerry, Jr., and Terry, Ponwro~; Mr. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne and Mrs. Robert Shus(l!r and Shawn, Eskew and Mark, Dayton. North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Dinner \Vas served at noon with Raymond Hatfield (Eileene), Mrs. Charles Eskew giving the Rutland; Mr. _and Mrs. Richard · prayer. Games were enjoyed Sunon and children, Brooksv1~e; • throughout the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield -and , ASTRDGRAPH GAMES&FOOD FUN FOR ALL ~. . CIID'uUy, W.arne[_l&..enrnlled.JIL from various part& of the state. __ lbe Oblo Balle Sebool, a six-part program geared to train agency persoonel In ..the basics of tbe "The need to understand the foundations of individual freedom is greater today than it has been at any time in the century. This Fourth of July we should take a thoughtful look at the principles of civil and religious freedom that have made our country great" so said pastor Albert Dittes of the Pomer~y Seventh-O~y Adventist church. Today there are Christian groups working to make America a Christian Republic, rather than a nation that has equal liberty for aU. They point !o the First Amendment as a cause of probl~ms rather than as the protector of freedom, and want a constitutional convention so lhlit Christian values can be 1J18de a pal'l of the law of the land. Histo"! shows us that pe~ution generally cqnies, not from bad people trying to make people bad, but from well-intentioned people trying to make people good. Most of the thirteen originaj colonies and states had laws to prevent Catholics and Jews from holding elected of. , fice, and some jailed Baptists and other non-conformists for teaching their faith. There are many countries today that have an official religion, the church is supported by the state: What we observe is that religion is regardt:(l with the S31l)e esteem that the citizens have lor politics. Hist~ry is full of sad examples of Christians getting control of the .political power and then; in the name of the church, doing the very things Khomeini is doing. · . This Independence Day; SeveniiHiay .Adventist Christians realfinn their support of the First Amendment and the fredom it recognizes. God created hwnans with the power of choice that we might williJigly choo!e to serve and worship Him. If He did not WI!Jlt us to have this power then He would not have made us as He did. We would not have been given the wwer of choice. The Bible is everywhere available in our cowttry. Because so many ignore it it couses some Christians to think that its teaching should be made the law of the land. However, to follow Its teachings because·they are enforced by the law of the state is not to serve or worship God. We do not · Uke all that is done under the 1181Jle of freedom but we must respect the principle of liberty and ju8tice for all that is provided wtder the Constitution and give to it our Christian support. - Albert Dlttes, Route I, Amesville, 0., 45711, Ph. 551-2178 OX ROAST ~ JULY 4th The Poet's Corner Eskew reun1" on held' suranee Agents Association of Oblo, was held In Columbus aad attracted almost 100 sludeot& Sermonette 50 NTS . % DIS~q_U~> I herltag~ house 2nd AVE. 4,, •.,,..1 """"'/'.,.; !,w Well-know newscaster to nedy, reporter. - ·; preying mantis, or green or gold : lilce wings. Mrs. Joe Bolin talked on the OAGC: publications and Mrs. Turn.er · exhibited several of ·these. Mrs. Titus displayed an all-g reen arran gement . Communications were read from th~ Shade Valley : Cowtcil of Floral Arts annowtcing an • open meeting to be held Aug. 29 at: the Chester Methodist Church. . . ' · Mrs. Bernard Ledlie won the hostess gift. Mrs. Bishop reported that she ha.d been in contact with . Mrs. Russell Littie who asked her to · convey appreCiation to the .i'!embers : for cards sent to her. Mr5. Little is : now at the Pomeroy Health Care : Center. Laurel Cliff NewsNote·s ''{ #;. ANNUAL won't win advancement if we are snobbish. He actually likes these dull, loose-moraled couples. I've heard all about them and refuse to mix. Don't you thiJik I'm right? A.L. DEAR A. : Whether you•re right or not isn't nearly as important as the fact that you and Roy may not be right for each o~r. He's a company man, a definite part of the crowd. You're a self-styled outsider who believes gossip and condemns without proof. U you can't give the "group" a fair hearing, if you don't fin'd at least a · few people in it who meet your•high standards (they're there, believe me!), then perhaps you aren't executive-wife material. It takes a · special breed . .:.. H. Mrs. Snowden talked on the topic, The. 46th anniversary of the were completed for t he club flower " Consider the Aphid and How to Rutland· Garden Club was· observed show to be held July 19 and 20 at the Control it in the Garden ." She said during a meeting of the cl'ub held at RuUand United Mfthodist Church. that the individual aphid is less the home of Mrs, James Titus with . Committee ass'igllll'lents were made. destructive than most insects-, but Mrs. · Virgil Atldns as c()ohostess, Mrs. Charles Lewis is general chair· man and discns&ed the show. ·that they do more damage than most Monday evening. Mrs. Snowden on behalf of the . since they come in scores. She Mrs. Everett Colwell galo'e a described them as being carriers of reswne of the club whicb was Alumni Association thanked the club plant viru.S and discussed .the cycle federated ·in May, 1934 and members for providing flower • of reproduction and the relationship recognized the charter members, ar.rangements for the tables. Mrs. Turner, president, welcomed between ants and aphids as being Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Colwell, and Mrs. the 16 members and guests, Mrs. beneficial to each other. C. 0 . Chapman,,who was unable to Irene Jackson, Wellston, Mrs. Joe Mrs. Snowden noted .that the attend. She also recognized past Gar' secretion of the aphid is droplets of regional directors, Mrs. Jack Rob- Bolin.. · Rutland Friendly . . sweet honeydew which attracts the son, Mrs. Jrene Jackson, Mrs. deners, Mrs. Genevieve Ward, Mrs. ant. Methods of control discussed by · Charles Lewis, and Mrs. James -John Colwell, and Mrs. Frank Halliday, Star Garden Club to the the program leader included sprays Titus and Mrs. Joe Bolin. which must hit the aphid to kill it, Mrs. Atkins pinned a rose on each meeting. Mrs. Titus· had devotions , nicotine sulphate, redonone or of the charter members and presen- and Ms. Atkins read the legend of biological control using ladybugs, ted them with croton plants. In the spider held in God's hand. The memory of deceased members, Mrs. creed and collect were given in Atkins laid a rose on the Bible and wtison and for roll call members ' named a mulch fd'r roses. Mrs. Ralph Turner gave a tribute. Mrs. Carl Denison gave a program nur,ng the meeting Mrs. Roy . Sno_waen was nominated for out- on mulch noting that it helps hold standing gardem:r, and Mrs. Turner down evaporation from developing. was named the outstanding garden She suggested sawdust, grass clippings, newpapers, peanut hulls, ferclub member. Attendance at .morning service Mrs. James Nicholson and Mrs. tilizer bags and plastic as suitable Jwte 29 at Th~ Free Methoist Churh for mulching material and said that ~ Turner were named delegates to the Was 72, cho;ir me~bers present 11 . August cOnvention of the Ohio aU of these arowtd a plant 'reduces Beginning July s·Swtday school is at Association of Garden Clubs. Plans the need for watering. 9:30 a.m. and preaching at 10:30. The public is invited. Mrs. Shirley ' Friendsangasolo. Mrs. Tina Jacobs remains a "1 ; 1rjo" ·~ ,Ji., l~u/- 1lnAII0(/J#'II(" • t{~<n/.i MENU - Baked Bean Casserole, weatherman and newscaster on · Chluntier Of Comiiierce in 1972. ctfunseling, but also broaden the RIO GRANDE - ·Dr. John W~TV Channel 8 from 1954-72, By 1975, he was promoted as types of c,ounseling done." Malacos, Director of the Rio Grande will be one of three judges selecting Director of Member Relations, but He added, " It wiiJ ·be a challenge, the 1980 Mason Cowtty Fair Queen still does occasional announcing and College and Community College Educational Counseling Center, is · but one which I eagerly await." on the evening of August 5. commercials. · Malacos and his wife, Elaine, and resigning his position effective Richards, a native of Illinois, Richards acknowledges that the daughter, Lindsay, came to Rio !llOVed to Weiit Virginia in 1945 and August I, 1980. Mason Cowtty Fair has grown in Grande in 1977. As director .of the Malacos, a resident of Jackson, was active in radio and television popularity and is becoming one of Rio Grande CoUJI!leling' facility, leaves to accept a p,;sition as broadcasting for 'l:T years when he the tartest in the state. He looks forMalacos was able to broaden the use ward to'·spending theday with local ~ec~tive Director of Family Serof the center from only campus vices, Hancock .Cowtty, Findlay, Fair Queen contestants and the students to the entire four-cowtty VETERANS MEMORIAL opening parade and festivities. Ohio. - In his new position, he will direct Local clubs, organizations and (Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, andO Admitted--Grace Ga r dner, the community agency's dealings in Gallia ) area. Rutland· Sally Aleshire Mid· business can acquire a registration family problems, marriage cowt· "Our goal, when we started, was dleport· Robert Dailey Midclleport· fonn for their contestants at the ofseling, Parent Effectiveness . to take our pro~~ams to the peopl~," Chari.; Jeffers, Pom~roy; Char!~ fices o.f.. the Point Pleasant-Mason · Cowtty Chamber of Commerce, the _ Training, Adolescent Cowtseling, sa1d Malacos. I thiJik m many mKarr Minersville· Ora Sin lai . stances we were able to establish a Pom~roy. ' c r, Mason Cowtty Bank in New Haven, and educational workshops. While Rio Grande College and real community awareness . .other Dischargect-Ullian Schenkle, or the Mason Cowtty Fair Board of· Community Coll~ge . Educational , times," he added, " our programs Earl Adams, Homer Smith, Anna flee. Counseling Center is a satellite of Those calling 67:>-1050 will have a died on the vine because of apathy. " Wolfe, Linda Watson, Barbara "It is difficult to leave the area," Smith. registration form mailed to !Item. the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Comsaid Malacos. "I didn't realize how mwtity Mental Health Center, the attached one could become to the agency he will _go to is part of 'a genuinely wa!'II1 and friendly at- Terry Smith pve a ialety report and then the national network of United Way funclu.b enjoyed r;-efreahmenb served by Mrs. mosphere of Southeastern Ohio." ded agencies. Rrabl!l. - Doug Beaver, reporter. "However, I'm hot the least .H ONEYBEO "The differences," said Malacds, The Honeybees 4:H Club ~ June Z3 at the of the Rio worried about the future "in the new position and the job I'm heme ol S1111n Danner with two adviaora and Grande Center," he added. " Its seven. members presenL Jud;ing dates and leaving, are mostly of size and progreu of pro)eda were dilcu.Yed, A demongreatest asset is still there, and .that stration scope. Findlay is a larger comwaasiven by Laurie Black 00 setting the is the highly professional and com- table. Refreshments wert! !t'rved by Mrs. Danmwtity and this will affect not only ner. The nut meeting will be June 30at 1 p.m. al petent staff which surrowtdell me.'' the nwnber of persOns who ~ek the Marsaret Edwarda residence. - Greta Ken· ' . OPEN EVENI~GS BY APPOINJ4U~NT ONL Rutland Gardeners celebrate .46th anniversary . '</ ( /.(. Dr. Malacos leaving Rio Co!!_nseling Cente_r__-.J~<=J,~~~~~~~~!!,..~,,,,., UP ·yo Mon., Y.ues., Wed.; Friday &.Sat. 8:30 to s:OO·Thursday 111112 Noon · .. ' John Malacos TRISTATE AREA .·MASON FURNITURE:. • 7- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,-0 ., ThUrsday, Jy)y 3, 191!0 eaten together in the same meal or snack. BAUD BEAN CASSERQLE 2 (16 owtees) cans beans in tomato sauce 1 tableSpoon fat 2 tablespo<lflll onion, ch9pped 'h cup ketchup 'h cup brown sugar , small cof11bread mill with added -ingredients. . Fry onions in fat wttil tender in a · large skillet. Add beans in sauce, ketchup, and brown sugar, Stir continuously over heat wttil mixture thickens sllghUy (5-10 minutes) . Pour into 8'inch square casserole dish. Prepare combead mix according to package directions. Spread batter over beans and bake in oven at 400 degrees F. until cornbread is cooked and golden brown (about 20 minutes) . Serves six. By Myrtle Clark and Aoole Mooo :EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs CoUnty C"ooperatlve Extension Service . Protein is important tor good health. MeaUess meals can be economical and still supply aU the protein, vitamins, and minerals you need. Non-meat protein so\trces like beans, peas, grains, seeds, and dairy products can be combined to fonn a complete protein. Non.meat protein s.ources can be teamed. up in the following ways: Grains with dairy products (such as cheese sandwich; maearoni and cheese; or milk and cereal) ; grains with. beans or peas (such as rice bean casserole; wheat. bread ·with baked beans; or bean tortillas); beans or peas and seeds (such as stmflower seed and bean casserole; ..... or roasted seeds and soybean snack). Teamed-up proteins need to be July 2,'1980 Racine, OH 45771 Dear Larry, Pat Holter and I were delighted that you were abhi to judge the art show for us this year. Bill Mayer was always the judge In the previoil.s years and we were really worried about finding a good replacement. . Naturally, Pat and I applauded your decision to award first place in 3-D frogs to library trustee Mary K. Yost for her crocheted frogs Fred and Ted. (Mary K. wanted Fred and Ted, like their real-life counterparts,- to look like buddies; so they sit, each with an ann arowtd the other.) Becky Circle of Racine, first-place winner in the adult non-frog . divison, commented that she and Rhojean McClure, second-place winner in that divison and interior decorator for McClure's Three-in-One, w~uld like to have an artists association here in Meigs Cowtty. Any "closet artists" should probably contact Rhojean by way of tlie ThreeiJH)ne. Becky said that Rhojean .is also looking for works of art. to display at the restuarant. Perhaps, as an artist and art tea~her, you _ wol!ld like to participate or can spread the word to other artists who would·.enjoy,that. . · I was disappoinle!l because there were only 51 entries in the show. I wonder whether people realize that they could easily have won $5. In some categories, there .were no entries at all :.... if just one person had entered, he or she would automatically have woq. Maybe knowing that some prizes went unaw~rded will be enough to spur some would-bear• ' tist on: Pat and I hope that you enjoyed being the judge and will consider dgingit_ll.g!lin in tn• ''·"""" We appl.aud ynur..~l10ices and feel you did vert well with a difficult task. Sincerely yours; Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs Cowtty · > July time for meatless meals ,..... ,,,. Larry Wolfe -. ·Nights till9 �.. ' .• ' ' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3, 19110 Bible school begins· Zidian attends workshop on gerontology in June . ATJfENS - Mrs." Helene Zidian, . Director Social Services and Coor· dinator of Activities for the Pomeroy Health Care Center of Pomeroy; attended a one-week gerontology workshop recently {June 23-27) on the Ohio University campus. . Zidian was one of 15 participants in a workshop on "Contemporary Issues in Aging: A MultiDisciplinary Approach.' ' The workshop was taught by five Ohio PRESENTATION - Mrs. Evelyn Knighl was presented a certificate and plaque at an awards ceremony of Junior Troop 1100 Sunday night. The surprise presentation carne in recogriition of Mrs. Knight's 35 years in girl scoutjng.and her continuing interest in the program. Mrs. Margaret troop leader, made the SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY There will he a Bullywampus shoOting match Sunday, July 6, at Rutland Legion. Entries must sign up by 12:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Girl scouts have awards ceremo;y Sunday evening Salisbury Junior Girl Scou• Troop 1100 held an awards ceremony at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday evening. The ceremony opened with the pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise. Remar on scouting, past ·and present, we given by Mrs. Evelyn Knight befo nted badges and pins to the scouts. Mrs. · Margaret Parker, troop leader, aSSlBted in the presentation of the WEEKEND MEETINGS PLANNED Special weekend m~tings will be held at The Salvation Army,ll5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, beginning Saturday, July 5. . The Saturday services will be held at 7 p.m. with the Rev, Larry Lewis, Cincinnati, as guest speaker. The Rev. Lewis will also speak at the Hol,iness meeting lit 10 a.m. Sunday andat2 p.m. Sunday. There will be ~ hymn sing with all ' singers invited to attend as well as the pqblic. There will also be a meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Kni!iht who is credited with starting . the first girl scout troop in Pomeroy, March 1932. Mrs. Knight was active in girl scouts for over 35 years. '. Pastor William Middleswarth had the benediction. c&ke baked by Kathy Parker, punch, mints and nuts were served to the scouts and their families, along with the tiDnored 2uest. University faculty : David Sutherland, director of the university's Rural Gerontology Program and associate professor · of sociology; Jean Drevenstedt, associate professor of psychology; Georgia Roebuck, assistant professor of family medicine; Margaret Sebastian, assistant professor of socia1 work; and Ernest Stricklin, associate · professor of home economics .. · Sponsored by the Rural Gerontology Program, the workshOp was designed to help profession>~ls . already working 'with the elderly keep abreast with current concepts, issues and problems in· gerontology in the different disciplines. Introductory lectures in each area were followed by seminars on special topics, for instance, minority group aging,_women, the effects of aging on the family. Children of the Rutland com· · muni\y of <1ll. ages -are invited to attend a Vacation Bible School to be held at the Rutland Church of Christ, July 7-13. Classes will be held between the hours• of 6:30 and 8 p.m.., and the theme will be "Jesus, I Believe in You." Thelma Hysell is tHe director of the school, Jane Wise and Teresa VanMeter will Serve as pianists, and Karla Brown )Vill be the song leader. Myrville Brown is secretary- KITTLES WELcOMED The Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle 'win be welcomed at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday with a combined Sunday school and chur'ch service. Following the service, a potluck dinner will he held in fellowship hall . All members, families and friends are invited. The Rev. Kittle is new past of of the church. ' '• • .. I ' TIME CHANGE ANNOUNCED Achange in the time of the Sunllay morning services has been adopted at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and will go into effect Sunday, July6. According to the new schedule '· Sunday school classes wiU meet at 9 a.m.; morning worship will start promptly at 10 :30 a .m; · The Rev. Ji'loyd F. Shook welcomes the public. ' • ••II aNow •ldllg flew OlyJ:tlpic Wealloet Screen .. · there's a way to protect your wood where it faces the weather- Olympic Weather Screen stain and \.\'OOd preservative. Wettther Srteen contains 66'1 mor~ prt"c:{'rvauve than other II I • the sun's rnys, while ~ ua r'diruz and decay. You get extrn "w'c" '"" need it most. New Olympic Weather Screen, the stain and wood preservative that keeps the weather out -and beauty in. MEDICAL DOCTOR~ NEW DISCOVERY NOW IN ST()CK BURNS AWAY IIORE FAT AND FLUID OPENHOUSESLATED Open house will be observed at the , Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., frun 1 to 3 p.m., each Friday and Sunllayh throughout July and August. Eleanor $mith is in c!large c:i the committee which will arrange for volunteer workers for the open house sessions. 1 THAN IF YOU .RAN 98 JLES PER WEEK! • ". . . The amazing thing, of course, is the speed at which this program ·works. It israther remarkable to throw off as much as 6 pounds ·of fluid and fat in the very first weekend I • I" Dear Ftiend, !ll.f cfiet product does not necessarily proMy name is Don Sch•wen!tJf* "l ct.:.r "' specific spot reductio n , but if you are M.D . and have been practicing meawine ·cy o:v~rweight a significant overall ' in San Diego for 14 year s. 8 ..~ pounds ctiu ld ·ea sily mean that I am reproducing m y business omJU l'ose: bottom of th is page and I am .....ntin;g mchesoffwaistli ne PLEASE FOLLOW THE people of America a personal bvoc 8 4 -~ off stomach I INSTRUCTIONS BELOW AND If a ny of you w ill do this fa••or ·8 41 ~off buttocks DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY will be helping me with m y 3 ~ llfflhighs gladly pay you fur your h elp. e ·3 iDdie!f oti hips , TO ORDER THIS AMAZING Here is what it is all .about: I ~=:::~ you do.n 't have to wait weeks DIET SYSTEM. psychiatrist and in addi tion w my llialf n with m y system_ It starts instantly! tients I tiave been helping ~ple •nil blbal can adaally see the results in j ust ' a few and drug addictions. So fM, I have ~ more than 2500 various types <rif 'Dr way- you use this formula is simple. records, please tell her the number of your But strange ly enough, over the ,!'l"JJI$.. dD - mill it with a glass of your favoorder is 2426.) · P,ractice has taught me thatouer~ - ~ rilr ~ and drink it every day the first That's all there is to it. Your order will be more difficult to deal with than llllliDY i:rud- - a&r morning_ •· sent out to you quite promptly. After that, you ABOUT DOCTOR SCHWERDTFEGER core drug addictions. . 'llrBm.. during the rest of the day, you eat a . are the judge. If you are not 100 % satisfied (for Don Schwerdtfeger, M.D. has been practicing medicine i~ sdtd:iu of tasty foods which are scienti. Some t ime ago I began to reafule dul any reason at alll simply send back the emptySan otego for 14 years. During that .time he has treated more than 2500 heroin addicts . However. he now believes P.frson who is ove rweight needs m~~a~ IIDIIR' ~ piiugoammed to maintain a 'high level of product container to Millburn Products and that over eating is even more difficult to deal with than than just a diet . I n ow lmow dud. .e-y ......-- £ol "- · they will send you a complete refund with no many hard-core drug addictions. That's why he has developed the super fast diet &)'stem he is writing about on we1ght person needs a:n anlli-fat. -weapon 'Dia,t"s all lhere is w it. This may be the questions asked. this page. He has also just completed a new book titled bOth safe and very. powerful! - a ' ~ fat- burning method ever deHowever, I am pretty sure you are going to "The Secret lruth AbOut Fat People." Or. Schwerdtfeger Finally, after years of resean:h, I tHJ I - t a drug. It is not a gimmick. It be more than satisfied. Actually, I think you're i~ available on a limited basis for interviews concerning his new boo« and the contents of this advertisement and have developed just such a "' & a that I was only able to develop going to be amazed. ·In fact, I think you are he can . be COrltacted at the address on his business card going to lose your exce"ss weight faster and consists of is a new diet p roduct :and a ~lle:a aftn- .J1B11:S oE resean:h and, as I said before, l which is reprod!J(:ed bek>w. that actually bums off body fat. ~~ _, it.apdf-. easier than you ever thought possible . Believe it or not, m y ne.., dia. ~ It _ And now I want to spread the that they are making the following guarantee: Anyway, if I am right I want you to write burns away fat and Ruid than if .!'llll na olhH- doctoTS _so t hey can use my diet IF YOU .HAVE NOT LOST UP TO 6 me a letter. Don't send the letter to Millburn 98 miles per week. · &J:daa ta b..lp of th~ir overweight patients. POUNDS IN THE FIRST 48. HOURS AND UP Products. Send it to me at the address on my Many of the ~ple w ho have ~ 'lit a · story short, what I want to do TO 12 POUNDS IN THE FIRST WEEK OR IF business card. In the letter tell me how much . program h-ave lost as much as 2 of fat is -ritearticle arid have it published in the FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE NOT 100% weight you have lost and how you feel about SATISFIED - THEN SEND BACK THE and fluid evety day for tbe first OWlfk. ~ • medio:al journals as I ~i.cerely felt this my product, and how much of it you originally EMPTY PRODUCT CONTAINER AND THE ordered. many people have reported a: 6 " - -dtr hlsl way 10 convince other doctors of the loss in just the first 48 hounil After the tina q]IIR S}"Siem. ~ COMPANY WILL RETURN YOUR- ENTIRE hl..I-1!-W.rn for this favor (as soon as I get PAYMENT TO YOU QUIETLY AND WITHyour . letter) I will immediately send you week, many ~pie continue m ilnseI -4 a lot of pi'OQf in order to get my OUT QUESTION. another supply of my new diet product and I 9 pounds every two weeks l.berea'fta: . and this is where you can people (who were very obese) have · will send it to you absolutely free . . The-amount that I will send you will be the method to, lose 50,, 60 and e ven 100 p01IJDI!Is same amount that you order now from Millburn mOTe. Products. This will be my way of thanking you When you begin to u.se this progr.aa, for helping me with my research. Also, in the can expect to be· able to '11lell511ft theM " r long run, I honestly feel that with your help and in your waistline in jw;t 24 -48 . v.it the help of other nice people like yourself that I -will probably lose more indbes eadl . . - ..._ can do ·a lot to help people who have been even if you fait.hfuily.. did hur.duelk ef tiil ; struggling for years with a weight problem. every day. You may very ..,ell lose a as3 Sincerely, to 5 inches · off your waist li ne ia the ~ month. If you are a woman· you ICUI .Zaormuch as a full dress size in o nly '; llays.. · Apparently, what happens il; dial a_y diet system allows your bQdy In a.-11. . . . . Don Schwerdtfeger, M .D. your excess body fat and Owib it aut P.S. system quite rapidly. . B~.. the way, if you have any questions The amazing thit1g, of munJe. is the 1 d , after you start using my new diet product you at which this -system works. It is udu tre- . . . - - Allll, as I said before, I will be more The price is just $8 .45 for a full 10-day cim call me direct at th·e number on my busi-' markable to \brow off as much - 6 F ' tD ftPlY you for your help. · supply with complete instructions. A 15-day ness _c ard which is reproduced below. Thank fat and fluid in the very Jinlt • ' • .hHt. S.*' aae, here is what I would like for . supply is $11.70. A 20-dat, supply is $13.95. You. imagine how it mu_st feel Co~- ap • Z ·· if,_oroy member of your family And finally, 11 .30-day supjify' is only $18.95 . . pow;u ls a day and sln:ink.¥Jlll1" ....,,CIDip ..... 3 - • wo e z!iptl I wvuW like for-y~-to"go abead - (This i!f"a 25 % -discount:) ~·. .- ........ inches the first ,week. _ . ....,_ • ......._, flfmycTrQ}t-lou system and ' My first concern when I llec 1 1 I dlis tna; il J aB:. ft is 1101d by Millburn Products, It is easy to order. Frrst of all , don't send program was safety. 'Tberdore, •Y ati-&1. lwsw; L As as you receive this fan- any money. All you have to do is pick up your formula contains absolutely DO 4lra&L It is. .'J 'ir 61.~-l&art the program and see phone and dial ·1-800-523-7635. If you live ·' ma~!!..!:'P...!:.!!~irel of ~00'1> IUdllnll ii;az 5 7• if' & wwb liilr JVU- Fnmkl~ this or any other in Pennsylvania, please call 1-890,662-5180. Don Schwerdtfeger, M.D . I first tested it on mywl{ :and I --: - it. tre- , 6t; fiUCI will DDt work for everyone be- (These are toll free numbers and it won't cost Physician and Psychii'llrist · ligiously every day. I hawe fllllllli dla II!J' ,.._ · a ft1Y ~ of people have you a penny.) When the girl ans"(ers give her j gram can even help people .,._ haw - . ,. I ' (By the wa~ naturally you your name and address and tell her how much 225 Santa Monica Blvd. 1 Hours by Appointment I I d hopelessly overweight all their 11-. i• ' s If • with,_.- clo..tor before you Ulll! you want to order. Then tell her the number of Suite 701 1 (21Jl451-543J t.hoae who need to loae ~ to~ w 70 ; • Ilia • ·lili!Y ..._.,diet plauJ However, Millburn either your Masten:harge or. Visa credit card · Santa Monica, Ca~f. 90401 (21J) 451-5434 .. more. Pa ' '• is • pa&tne about tlais diet system and the expiration date. (By the way, for our VITAL NOTEI reseum • .· . C mmm oot- RETURN HOME ' s Mrs. Mary Johnson O'Connor, son, Paul, and daughter, Usa, have returned to Belingham, Wash. after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and George ·· 11ear Racine, and relatives and friends. Mrs. O'Connor's husband, Edward P., who was WIBble to make the trip back to Meigs County, is retired from the U.S. Air Force after serving 20 years. Formerly of Meigs County, he now operates a business in Belingham in rad;ir and electronics. Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chester par· :An· Amazing New Diet Idea! '· the past year. Receiving awards were Sally Rad· fotd, Anita Smith, Susan · Jobes, Kathy Carter, Lisa Frymyer, Lisa 'Pullins, Beth Blaine, Valerie Sim pson; April Clark, Brenda Sinclair, Sue Fry, ShaMOn Slavin, and Ruth Ann Fry, a cadette. Service certificates were presented to Ida Mae Clark, Susie Pullins, Carolyn St. Clair an_d Barbara Fry. Special thank-you cards went to Margaret Parker,leader, and Patty Parker, assistant leader. The ~nding junior girl scout of Troop llOO was announced and ·Valerie Simpson will represent the troop at thefair. • A special presentation of a certificate and plaque was made to molympic even~"her~ 9- The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerpy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3,19!M) treasurer, and Victor Braley is ·devotional leader. Teachers are• Teresa, Kelley and Karla Brown, S)leila Birchfield and Merle Johnson. Helpers are Vicki Kennedy, Mabel Oliver, Edna May Swick, Lillie Robinson, .Greg VanMeter, Herbert Elliott, and Kathy Stewart. A picnic will be held on Saturday, July 12 at 1 ,p.m. and the closing program will be held Sunday night, ·July 13, at 7:30p.m. at the church. Everyone is welcome. awardseamedbythescoutsdu~ ,-----_.----------------------------------------~L---~------~------------------------------~----------------------------- Cub Scouts take part . ·---- . more an .ar . . .r .J ~ "l( ~ ~ _I) X() l ~ t . Cut out Flag and dl~play on yo,ur car window or ' wlndo~ at home to show your support for ·the . I . hostages In Iran. , ~ As we take time out to observe lndenendence Day, many thoughts turn to Iran where 53 Americans ·enter. r . 1 their ninth month of cap,ivity. _ . - · . Life goes on in both Amer.ica and fragmented Iran. Various factions debate the fate of.the · American hostages. . . _. It's not su_re why the lranian8 contin·u e to postpone resolution of. the issue. But _it is suspect,ed the Iranians aren''t su_re at. this por_·n. t h!'w to extrica.te th_emselves..w~hout losing face .. . · ·. - { . . _ · . . _· . '--,;:::: Meanwhrle, Presidenf Carter has r.ssued a specr.al message to Amencans for lndependenc~ Day. It N!lfdS: tlcipated in the olympics held recenUy at Point Pleasant. Chester Pack winners included Timmy Clark, third palce for sit-ups in the nine year old division, and first place in push-up8. 'Mony Wood received second in the javelin throw andFloydRidenourreceivedsecond plBce ribbon in the high jumps for nineyearolds. ln the 10 year old division, Brian Beeler received second place in the softball throw, third place in both ·· · ' '\ · · - · the so yard and too yar:d dash, and "Across the United States on -Independence Dav our citi%ens join in celebration of the freedoms we ch,;rish thirdinthejavelinthrow.GaryCurin thanksuivinu ~'or the blessintrs bestowed on wand in prayerful _remembrance of those who do no_t sha_re in ' t1s recdved third in _the standing c· c I' ·-e· _ . .. -------c-broad jiunp lind-third--in POSIHIPl1.-I·~-A rir ,OOd~'OitUne. -0 e Timmy Clark received I' . . c place trophy for the m09t points ear· . "Ro88lynn and I wili be there 1pirit all our patriof!c and_proud fellow American's who take part in ned in all events in which he par.tlcipated in the year old cubs. the many commemorative events this historic day inspires. ', · · · Others attending were David Casto, Terry Newsome, Allan Cur· ' . "We .join in a rededication to this nation's un·b,~nding com"!_itment to human 'rigl,ts for aJ! and in a tls, Frank Parker, Brian Bailey, Del Laudermllt, Todd and Tony Lee and ·rellffirmation of our..natio~ ~ founding principles. We hope that each of the_special programs and activities that El'ic Silp. . · mark this ·occasion will be inspiring,- m-emorable and enjoyable.'' Parents attending were Paul Curtls, Tom Kibble, Frank and Jo Ann • Newsome, Cheryl Laudermllt, Bill and ·Jean Sim, Sarah Bailey, Jeff and Hawk, Sherrie LauderSPON&OR~D RodneyNewSQIIJe, Ken, Allison . Dent, and Michele Sim. in rune witlt you TIIJS MESSAGE . BY: . The ~aiiY Sentinel . • co . · ". . . Imagine hour it. · must feel to drop up to 2 pounds a day and shrink your waistline .. up to 3 inches the first week ..." w .... .r ,_. .r .._ • " "' ,_.tllf = =---=-.......;;;__...::..__....;;;.........;..,:;; 7 -n • ., • �.. ' .• ' ' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3, 19110 Bible school begins· Zidian attends workshop on gerontology in June . ATJfENS - Mrs." Helene Zidian, . Director Social Services and Coor· dinator of Activities for the Pomeroy Health Care Center of Pomeroy; attended a one-week gerontology workshop recently {June 23-27) on the Ohio University campus. . Zidian was one of 15 participants in a workshop on "Contemporary Issues in Aging: A MultiDisciplinary Approach.' ' The workshop was taught by five Ohio PRESENTATION - Mrs. Evelyn Knighl was presented a certificate and plaque at an awards ceremony of Junior Troop 1100 Sunday night. The surprise presentation carne in recogriition of Mrs. Knight's 35 years in girl scoutjng.and her continuing interest in the program. Mrs. Margaret troop leader, made the SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY There will he a Bullywampus shoOting match Sunday, July 6, at Rutland Legion. Entries must sign up by 12:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Girl scouts have awards ceremo;y Sunday evening Salisbury Junior Girl Scou• Troop 1100 held an awards ceremony at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday evening. The ceremony opened with the pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise. Remar on scouting, past ·and present, we given by Mrs. Evelyn Knight befo nted badges and pins to the scouts. Mrs. · Margaret Parker, troop leader, aSSlBted in the presentation of the WEEKEND MEETINGS PLANNED Special weekend m~tings will be held at The Salvation Army,ll5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, beginning Saturday, July 5. . The Saturday services will be held at 7 p.m. with the Rev, Larry Lewis, Cincinnati, as guest speaker. The Rev. Lewis will also speak at the Hol,iness meeting lit 10 a.m. Sunday andat2 p.m. Sunday. There will be ~ hymn sing with all ' singers invited to attend as well as the pqblic. There will also be a meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Kni!iht who is credited with starting . the first girl scout troop in Pomeroy, March 1932. Mrs. Knight was active in girl scouts for over 35 years. '. Pastor William Middleswarth had the benediction. c&ke baked by Kathy Parker, punch, mints and nuts were served to the scouts and their families, along with the tiDnored 2uest. University faculty : David Sutherland, director of the university's Rural Gerontology Program and associate professor · of sociology; Jean Drevenstedt, associate professor of psychology; Georgia Roebuck, assistant professor of family medicine; Margaret Sebastian, assistant professor of socia1 work; and Ernest Stricklin, associate · professor of home economics .. · Sponsored by the Rural Gerontology Program, the workshOp was designed to help profession>~ls . already working 'with the elderly keep abreast with current concepts, issues and problems in· gerontology in the different disciplines. Introductory lectures in each area were followed by seminars on special topics, for instance, minority group aging,_women, the effects of aging on the family. Children of the Rutland com· · muni\y of <1ll. ages -are invited to attend a Vacation Bible School to be held at the Rutland Church of Christ, July 7-13. Classes will be held between the hours• of 6:30 and 8 p.m.., and the theme will be "Jesus, I Believe in You." Thelma Hysell is tHe director of the school, Jane Wise and Teresa VanMeter will Serve as pianists, and Karla Brown )Vill be the song leader. Myrville Brown is secretary- KITTLES WELcOMED The Rev. and Mrs. James Kittle 'win be welcomed at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday with a combined Sunday school and chur'ch service. Following the service, a potluck dinner will he held in fellowship hall . All members, families and friends are invited. The Rev. Kittle is new past of of the church. ' '• • .. I ' TIME CHANGE ANNOUNCED Achange in the time of the Sunllay morning services has been adopted at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and will go into effect Sunday, July6. According to the new schedule '· Sunday school classes wiU meet at 9 a.m.; morning worship will start promptly at 10 :30 a .m; · The Rev. Ji'loyd F. Shook welcomes the public. ' • ••II aNow •ldllg flew OlyJ:tlpic Wealloet Screen .. · there's a way to protect your wood where it faces the weather- Olympic Weather Screen stain and \.\'OOd preservative. Wettther Srteen contains 66'1 mor~ prt"c:{'rvauve than other II I • the sun's rnys, while ~ ua r'diruz and decay. You get extrn "w'c" '"" need it most. New Olympic Weather Screen, the stain and wood preservative that keeps the weather out -and beauty in. MEDICAL DOCTOR~ NEW DISCOVERY NOW IN ST()CK BURNS AWAY IIORE FAT AND FLUID OPENHOUSESLATED Open house will be observed at the , Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., frun 1 to 3 p.m., each Friday and Sunllayh throughout July and August. Eleanor $mith is in c!large c:i the committee which will arrange for volunteer workers for the open house sessions. 1 THAN IF YOU .RAN 98 JLES PER WEEK! • ". . . The amazing thing, of course, is the speed at which this program ·works. It israther remarkable to throw off as much as 6 pounds ·of fluid and fat in the very first weekend I • I" Dear Ftiend, !ll.f cfiet product does not necessarily proMy name is Don Sch•wen!tJf* "l ct.:.r "' specific spot reductio n , but if you are M.D . and have been practicing meawine ·cy o:v~rweight a significant overall ' in San Diego for 14 year s. 8 ..~ pounds ctiu ld ·ea sily mean that I am reproducing m y business omJU l'ose: bottom of th is page and I am .....ntin;g mchesoffwaistli ne PLEASE FOLLOW THE people of America a personal bvoc 8 4 -~ off stomach I INSTRUCTIONS BELOW AND If a ny of you w ill do this fa••or ·8 41 ~off buttocks DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY will be helping me with m y 3 ~ llfflhighs gladly pay you fur your h elp. e ·3 iDdie!f oti hips , TO ORDER THIS AMAZING Here is what it is all .about: I ~=:::~ you do.n 't have to wait weeks DIET SYSTEM. psychiatrist and in addi tion w my llialf n with m y system_ It starts instantly! tients I tiave been helping ~ple •nil blbal can adaally see the results in j ust ' a few and drug addictions. So fM, I have ~ more than 2500 various types <rif 'Dr way- you use this formula is simple. records, please tell her the number of your But strange ly enough, over the ,!'l"JJI$.. dD - mill it with a glass of your favoorder is 2426.) · P,ractice has taught me thatouer~ - ~ rilr ~ and drink it every day the first That's all there is to it. Your order will be more difficult to deal with than llllliDY i:rud- - a&r morning_ •· sent out to you quite promptly. After that, you ABOUT DOCTOR SCHWERDTFEGER core drug addictions. . 'llrBm.. during the rest of the day, you eat a . are the judge. If you are not 100 % satisfied (for Don Schwerdtfeger, M.D. has been practicing medicine i~ sdtd:iu of tasty foods which are scienti. Some t ime ago I began to reafule dul any reason at alll simply send back the emptySan otego for 14 years. During that .time he has treated more than 2500 heroin addicts . However. he now believes P.frson who is ove rweight needs m~~a~ IIDIIR' ~ piiugoammed to maintain a 'high level of product container to Millburn Products and that over eating is even more difficult to deal with than than just a diet . I n ow lmow dud. .e-y ......-- £ol "- · they will send you a complete refund with no many hard-core drug addictions. That's why he has developed the super fast diet &)'stem he is writing about on we1ght person needs a:n anlli-fat. -weapon 'Dia,t"s all lhere is w it. This may be the questions asked. this page. He has also just completed a new book titled bOth safe and very. powerful! - a ' ~ fat- burning method ever deHowever, I am pretty sure you are going to "The Secret lruth AbOut Fat People." Or. Schwerdtfeger Finally, after years of resean:h, I tHJ I - t a drug. It is not a gimmick. It be more than satisfied. Actually, I think you're i~ available on a limited basis for interviews concerning his new boo« and the contents of this advertisement and have developed just such a "' & a that I was only able to develop going to be amazed. ·In fact, I think you are he can . be COrltacted at the address on his business card going to lose your exce"ss weight faster and consists of is a new diet p roduct :and a ~lle:a aftn- .J1B11:S oE resean:h and, as I said before, l which is reprod!J(:ed bek>w. that actually bums off body fat. ~~ _, it.apdf-. easier than you ever thought possible . Believe it or not, m y ne.., dia. ~ It _ And now I want to spread the that they are making the following guarantee: Anyway, if I am right I want you to write burns away fat and Ruid than if .!'llll na olhH- doctoTS _so t hey can use my diet IF YOU .HAVE NOT LOST UP TO 6 me a letter. Don't send the letter to Millburn 98 miles per week. · &J:daa ta b..lp of th~ir overweight patients. POUNDS IN THE FIRST 48. HOURS AND UP Products. Send it to me at the address on my Many of the ~ple w ho have ~ 'lit a · story short, what I want to do TO 12 POUNDS IN THE FIRST WEEK OR IF business card. In the letter tell me how much . program h-ave lost as much as 2 of fat is -ritearticle arid have it published in the FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE NOT 100% weight you have lost and how you feel about SATISFIED - THEN SEND BACK THE and fluid evety day for tbe first OWlfk. ~ • medio:al journals as I ~i.cerely felt this my product, and how much of it you originally EMPTY PRODUCT CONTAINER AND THE ordered. many people have reported a: 6 " - -dtr hlsl way 10 convince other doctors of the loss in just the first 48 hounil After the tina q]IIR S}"Siem. ~ COMPANY WILL RETURN YOUR- ENTIRE hl..I-1!-W.rn for this favor (as soon as I get PAYMENT TO YOU QUIETLY AND WITHyour . letter) I will immediately send you week, many ~pie continue m ilnseI -4 a lot of pi'OQf in order to get my OUT QUESTION. another supply of my new diet product and I 9 pounds every two weeks l.berea'fta: . and this is where you can people (who were very obese) have · will send it to you absolutely free . . The-amount that I will send you will be the method to, lose 50,, 60 and e ven 100 p01IJDI!Is same amount that you order now from Millburn mOTe. Products. This will be my way of thanking you When you begin to u.se this progr.aa, for helping me with my research. Also, in the can expect to be· able to '11lell511ft theM " r long run, I honestly feel that with your help and in your waistline in jw;t 24 -48 . v.it the help of other nice people like yourself that I -will probably lose more indbes eadl . . - ..._ can do ·a lot to help people who have been even if you fait.hfuily.. did hur.duelk ef tiil ; struggling for years with a weight problem. every day. You may very ..,ell lose a as3 Sincerely, to 5 inches · off your waist li ne ia the ~ month. If you are a woman· you ICUI .Zaormuch as a full dress size in o nly '; llays.. · Apparently, what happens il; dial a_y diet system allows your bQdy In a.-11. . . . . Don Schwerdtfeger, M .D. your excess body fat and Owib it aut P.S. system quite rapidly. . B~.. the way, if you have any questions The amazing thit1g, of munJe. is the 1 d , after you start using my new diet product you at which this -system works. It is udu tre- . . . - - Allll, as I said before, I will be more The price is just $8 .45 for a full 10-day cim call me direct at th·e number on my busi-' markable to \brow off as much - 6 F ' tD ftPlY you for your help. · supply with complete instructions. A 15-day ness _c ard which is reproduced below. Thank fat and fluid in the very Jinlt • ' • .hHt. S.*' aae, here is what I would like for . supply is $11.70. A 20-dat, supply is $13.95. You. imagine how it mu_st feel Co~- ap • Z ·· if,_oroy member of your family And finally, 11 .30-day supjify' is only $18.95 . . pow;u ls a day and sln:ink.¥Jlll1" ....,,CIDip ..... 3 - • wo e z!iptl I wvuW like for-y~-to"go abead - (This i!f"a 25 % -discount:) ~·. .- ........ inches the first ,week. _ . ....,_ • ......._, flfmycTrQ}t-lou system and ' My first concern when I llec 1 1 I dlis tna; il J aB:. ft is 1101d by Millburn Products, It is easy to order. Frrst of all , don't send program was safety. 'Tberdore, •Y ati-&1. lwsw; L As as you receive this fan- any money. All you have to do is pick up your formula contains absolutely DO 4lra&L It is. .'J 'ir 61.~-l&art the program and see phone and dial ·1-800-523-7635. If you live ·' ma~!!..!:'P...!:.!!~irel of ~00'1> IUdllnll ii;az 5 7• if' & wwb liilr JVU- Fnmkl~ this or any other in Pennsylvania, please call 1-890,662-5180. Don Schwerdtfeger, M.D . I first tested it on mywl{ :and I --: - it. tre- , 6t; fiUCI will DDt work for everyone be- (These are toll free numbers and it won't cost Physician and Psychii'llrist · ligiously every day. I hawe fllllllli dla II!J' ,.._ · a ft1Y ~ of people have you a penny.) When the girl ans"(ers give her j gram can even help people .,._ haw - . ,. I ' (By the wa~ naturally you your name and address and tell her how much 225 Santa Monica Blvd. 1 Hours by Appointment I I d hopelessly overweight all their 11-. i• ' s If • with,_.- clo..tor before you Ulll! you want to order. Then tell her the number of Suite 701 1 (21Jl451-543J t.hoae who need to loae ~ to~ w 70 ; • Ilia • ·lili!Y ..._.,diet plauJ However, Millburn either your Masten:harge or. Visa credit card · Santa Monica, Ca~f. 90401 (21J) 451-5434 .. more. Pa ' '• is • pa&tne about tlais diet system and the expiration date. (By the way, for our VITAL NOTEI reseum • .· . C mmm oot- RETURN HOME ' s Mrs. Mary Johnson O'Connor, son, Paul, and daughter, Usa, have returned to Belingham, Wash. after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and George ·· 11ear Racine, and relatives and friends. Mrs. O'Connor's husband, Edward P., who was WIBble to make the trip back to Meigs County, is retired from the U.S. Air Force after serving 20 years. Formerly of Meigs County, he now operates a business in Belingham in rad;ir and electronics. Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chester par· :An· Amazing New Diet Idea! '· the past year. Receiving awards were Sally Rad· fotd, Anita Smith, Susan · Jobes, Kathy Carter, Lisa Frymyer, Lisa 'Pullins, Beth Blaine, Valerie Sim pson; April Clark, Brenda Sinclair, Sue Fry, ShaMOn Slavin, and Ruth Ann Fry, a cadette. Service certificates were presented to Ida Mae Clark, Susie Pullins, Carolyn St. Clair an_d Barbara Fry. Special thank-you cards went to Margaret Parker,leader, and Patty Parker, assistant leader. The ~nding junior girl scout of Troop llOO was announced and ·Valerie Simpson will represent the troop at thefair. • A special presentation of a certificate and plaque was made to molympic even~"her~ 9- The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerpy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3,19!M) treasurer, and Victor Braley is ·devotional leader. Teachers are• Teresa, Kelley and Karla Brown, S)leila Birchfield and Merle Johnson. Helpers are Vicki Kennedy, Mabel Oliver, Edna May Swick, Lillie Robinson, .Greg VanMeter, Herbert Elliott, and Kathy Stewart. A picnic will be held on Saturday, July 12 at 1 ,p.m. and the closing program will be held Sunday night, ·July 13, at 7:30p.m. at the church. Everyone is welcome. awardseamedbythescoutsdu~ ,-----_.----------------------------------------~L---~------~------------------------------~----------------------------- Cub Scouts take part . ·---- . more an .ar . . .r .J ~ "l( ~ ~ _I) X() l ~ t . Cut out Flag and dl~play on yo,ur car window or ' wlndo~ at home to show your support for ·the . I . hostages In Iran. , ~ As we take time out to observe lndenendence Day, many thoughts turn to Iran where 53 Americans ·enter. r . 1 their ninth month of cap,ivity. _ . - · . Life goes on in both Amer.ica and fragmented Iran. Various factions debate the fate of.the · American hostages. . . _. It's not su_re why the lranian8 contin·u e to postpone resolution of. the issue. But _it is suspect,ed the Iranians aren''t su_re at. this por_·n. t h!'w to extrica.te th_emselves..w~hout losing face .. . · ·. - { . . _ · . . _· . '--,;:::: Meanwhrle, Presidenf Carter has r.ssued a specr.al message to Amencans for lndependenc~ Day. It N!lfdS: tlcipated in the olympics held recenUy at Point Pleasant. Chester Pack winners included Timmy Clark, third palce for sit-ups in the nine year old division, and first place in push-up8. 'Mony Wood received second in the javelin throw andFloydRidenourreceivedsecond plBce ribbon in the high jumps for nineyearolds. ln the 10 year old division, Brian Beeler received second place in the softball throw, third place in both ·· · ' '\ · · - · the so yard and too yar:d dash, and "Across the United States on -Independence Dav our citi%ens join in celebration of the freedoms we ch,;rish thirdinthejavelinthrow.GaryCurin thanksuivinu ~'or the blessintrs bestowed on wand in prayerful _remembrance of those who do no_t sha_re in ' t1s recdved third in _the standing c· c I' ·-e· _ . .. -------c-broad jiunp lind-third--in POSIHIPl1.-I·~-A rir ,OOd~'OitUne. -0 e Timmy Clark received I' . . c place trophy for the m09t points ear· . "Ro88lynn and I wili be there 1pirit all our patriof!c and_proud fellow American's who take part in ned in all events in which he par.tlcipated in the year old cubs. the many commemorative events this historic day inspires. ', · · · Others attending were David Casto, Terry Newsome, Allan Cur· ' . "We .join in a rededication to this nation's un·b,~nding com"!_itment to human 'rigl,ts for aJ! and in a tls, Frank Parker, Brian Bailey, Del Laudermllt, Todd and Tony Lee and ·rellffirmation of our..natio~ ~ founding principles. We hope that each of the_special programs and activities that El'ic Silp. . · mark this ·occasion will be inspiring,- m-emorable and enjoyable.'' Parents attending were Paul Curtls, Tom Kibble, Frank and Jo Ann • Newsome, Cheryl Laudermllt, Bill and ·Jean Sim, Sarah Bailey, Jeff and Hawk, Sherrie LauderSPON&OR~D RodneyNewSQIIJe, Ken, Allison . Dent, and Michele Sim. in rune witlt you TIIJS MESSAGE . BY: . The ~aiiY Sentinel . • co . · ". . . Imagine hour it. · must feel to drop up to 2 pounds a day and shrink your waistline .. up to 3 inches the first week ..." w .... .r ,_. .r .._ • " "' ,_.tllf = =---=-.......;;;__...::..__....;;;.........;..,:;; 7 -n • ., • �'' • May em~rgency . rtJhS total 251 • A total of 251 rmertJf5LLJ .,... :were made duritlg ftir IDIIIIIh ollla) by the Meigs Cold) E'.lmsgeiieJ Medical Service. Providing assista!ft J~"eR t11r MiddlepOrt, Pomeroy, lbciae. Rutland, Syracuse, .aad 1ilppas Plains squads. In addition to lhe emt.lllCDLY - vices, also proridal . _... ...... esnerge00y transfer sa ;ices.. Man """"' wcdzd ill DJ*ru ..riiditcllil ".., tbese services far lhe IDIIIIIh olllay WS 799.37. Total m""'": m miiP.aj:e traveled while JM 011idii,gtbissa wioe to the public- Meigs Caauly flrlhe month .. May '11'53 1,2!13 miles. The systan average ,... ,.., m mills traveled per call waslU4. During lhe IDidh - Mat. lllip Cwnty Emergency Mefical Ser- . vices oounty-tricle pnoam implernenlftl a new aUr.al ...,. lllllllications syW!m· and a!lllr.ll dispatching poiDt for ali Elmsgmc) · Medical Service Vetides m 111ip Cwnty. 'Ibis new ~ will <milk .;dl county J'!'Sident•to llqqct - ber. reg.ardless" .m-lhey hoe iD . Meigs emnty ,..,• Emrtg cy ar . Noo-Emergeacy Services. This ..,.;.c 'lbe Sen iceCounty, SystemEue~·::i!:= bas HI pbaoe stickers that em be plaad ca l -...._, and .. Clilikjt:iaJ. plaats far the asking. Aoyooe •ishiug to bave a ~y d dJese labels fir their own :lh•!t$ ar p1aats ill liB: orpnizatims may , ..,_. Jll!ip Coonty Emergency llrdjr;d Sa <iLe ' .. Program Office on Mulberry Hrig!C•, Pomeroy. ~ illlt havilig the new pljnted f I :A•o"' num~ please Clllllact the Clffilr aDd these new phone labels 1rill brsenl. July Fourth celebration to be held A Faartb ol. July celebration will br brld in the village of Racine beginning · with flag raising taa•oOesallOa.m. A parade will be beld at 10:15. A~ tirilies are being spoosored by the RaciDr Yve Department, Racine AliDiiaJy and tile ~cine ErnergenCJ' Squad. Anyone having a float in lbe lleplla is welcome to enter the parade in 14cine. . n..n. 1rill be two ·categories, dlmlrand oon-llleme. Prizes will be ..-anl!d in eacb category, first, J111;01111 and third 1espectivety, $50, 131and1m. . • CEREMONY PARTICI,PANTS-Participants_in the 1980 Capping Ceremony of Pleas8nt Valley Hospital Candystripers held Tuesday evening at the Ma-In Street Baptist Church ifl Point Pleasant stand behind the cake served :it a reception honoring the 20 girls who recieved recognition for at least 50 hours of service to Pleasan.t Valley Hospital and the PVH Nursing Care Unit. From the left are advisc)rs Jeri Kitchen, R.N., and Diana Tolbert, R.N.; Inez Howes, R.N ., director of nursing at PVH; PleasanfValley Hospital Executive Director Robert Carper, guest speaker; Elai':.a Perry, candystriper president; and Chrystal White, candystriper treasurer. · ._ Emergency squad run.s Four emergency runs on Wed· nesday were reported by the Meigs County )i:mergency Medical Service Headquarters. At 5:50 p.m., the Racine Unit was called to the station . lor Chris Murphy who was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 9:21 a.m. went to West Main St. for Richard Winebrenner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:53 p.m. the unit again went to Main · St. for Cindy Lambert ahd Aruiette Pierce who were taken to Veterans Memorial. At 2 p.m., the Middleport Unit went to Front St. for Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew who was treated on the scene. A dJirbn barbecue will be held at at the fire station. be sold and there will be a couii!ry store. A · Ora manet will also be held at the 11 a.m. Rc.. w;wfe ice cream- will lire statim. A lirew1JR5 cfuplay will be .held IIp.m. at . READY f .OR BIG SHOW - The Galliolis Upstrem Public Use Area with the beautiful Ohio River and West Virginia hills in the background i~ all spruced up for the !Sth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festiv~l, which 'begins this evening alOng the park front. Picnics, cookouts,\ boating, fireworks, boat and. $Iii shows are just a few things sclleduloo during the comlimnity's Independence Day celebration. $2.25 million Gallia County· reclamation .project inked -- OOUJMBUS - 'lbe (JJio Dqmtioeot ol Natural Bescu05 (OO:!iR) 8ild the U.S. Depulliwe4 ~ In: t.erial''s Office o1 ~ lliDiag ; Monda) signed a c::oupentive · agre&ldl! aulbui izii« $t.2i Pl'l(jm in fedenl fuDds fir ra !auptm ~ akllg LiUJe ~ QM in Gallia County. ' ~ 'lbe ~~g~eeu....t wassigaed by (II). NR .,.__ a...__ ""' •-•. Edgar ......A.lm!df,~W.:i.;:;;.: : fir the Office ~ Surfacr !J4ininl:,llllll Olad!s CaB, d!itf Oll!ftt's « Dm8aDaiB4 he ..... · 'lbe !ik to ·be m loti a! is • • '"' :iollwsliieToonalipiDGalliaoomty, aboat ·apt mills ..U. a( <"•llipolis 1be D I . . : R - . slrip' minal far md ld Ufil andlJili. - ' . ""'.......uate reclamation, . _ to "'• ..._.... thelrad ~deeply eroded strip mine :spail bas coolrifiuted to an erosion rmeliJrlrdat between 300-tOO tons ~ soilloost an acre a year. At that nte. ....., 10,000• toos of sediment elllaS LiUil' Kygj!l' Ci'eeli eacn year. The mlllim prublem. has conlrilllkd to major flooding, hazar· .._ --' --"lioos and . loss of ,.._ ,,_. ,_......., ..aehle agritullural land down- · ~- TONIGHT ONLY :lbtamlramtbesite, . The fodmtl funds, available under die lM faa Minir.: Control and A kee41innAdol lm,willbeused ID padr the an:a. Top soil will be .-1 ID tilLGDage the growth ol. Unemployment rate (Conti nued from page 1) . - I I & la'im After die wnrl: is~ the . . . . . . ...,. sboald be reduced !li I** ad or abllut 1.5 tons an acre an.-Jly. -··~· VIIICIIII .. IWIDITI Mental health center !ass FIIIATJUL41 new he!Jdquarters .. AGREEMENT SIGNED - Robert W. Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources {ODNR) signs an. agreement authorizing a major reclamation project along Little Kyger Creek in Gallia County. The arrangement between ODNR and the U.S. Department of Interior's Office of Surface Mirilng calls for $2.25 million to be spent to reclaim a 226-acre area L • CANDYSTRIPER CAPPED- Julia Stevens of New Havep receives her cao !rom Candystriper Advisor Diana Tolbert, R.N., who, along with Pleasant Valley Hospital Director orNursing Inez Howes, presidlltg over Tuesday evening's capping ceremony at the Main Street. Baptist Chw;ch · in Point Pleasant. Julia was one of 20 ' caneystnpers recelvmg recognition for at least 50 hours of service. Two suits seeking monetary compensation for damages were filed in Gallia County Conunon Pleas Court Tuesday. Charging that a July 7,1978, swimmillg accident at Pine Acres Lake, Springfield Twp., led to the negligent death of her son, Juanita Livingston, administratix of tne estate of Paul F. Livingston, Bidwell, filed suit seeking damages totaling $550,000. The action, which names the owners, operators and lifeguard of • • left barren from coal strip mining done in the 1950s. On hand for the signing of the agreement were Edgar A. Imhoff, (left) regional director of the Office of Surface Mining, and Charles Call, chief of ODNR's Diviscn of Reclamation. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources Photo). the lake as co-defendants, charges 1be action .claims that on vc nber 13, 1978, Russell negligent operated a motor vehicle into the rear ol. an automobile in which Doriald Bell' was a passenger. The suit cllarges that, as a result of the accident, the Bells have incurred medical expenses and lo8s of earnings. negligence " in their con· trol...maintenance an<klr rescue operations relative to the lalte and problems encountered by the decedent. ' · ~" l'"1Pee~ . Paul F. Livingston, 18, died on .t.Millll.t.L ueuf~ July 9, 1978-two days following the ~ H alleged swimming accident. A suit seeking damages totaling 1 $825,000 in damages was filed by ,.-------~-----J1----------.::·~:...... Donald R. and Lois Bell, Racine, against · Maxine M. Russell, Syracuse. I, . .. and auto sectors and is starting to show up in many other indilstries such as machinery, instruments anp business furniture. And while the sharp jumps in auto and housing layoffs may be over, employment in these areas "will ·continue to · drift down for some time," Ms. Thompson said. wt month, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said an 8.5 percent jobless rate is possible by next year. That is ·somewllat less ·than forecasts by ~ch economists as Chimerine, who expects at least an 8.7 percent level by the end of 1980. During the last recession, in 19'/l75, unemployment reached 9 per· cent. The specter ·of mounting joblessness in an election year and recent evidence that inflation is easing have ignited a rush toward STRONG COMMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Ohio's consumers' counsel on Wednesday submitted comments strongly opposing· autonuific fuel adjustment clauses to the feder;ll Department of Energy. The department has proposed that Congress adopt legislation allowing states to adopt voluntary federal fuel clause guidelines. · Consumers' CoWISel William A. Spratley noted that legislation abolishing Ohio's automatic fuel adjustment clause took effect Wed· nesday. enactment of tax cut this year that would lake effect in 19111. Ronal.d Reagan last week Wiveiled his own $36 billlon.tax cut for 19111, with $31 billion going to individuals. Reacting immediately to the · initiative by the likely Republican presidential nominee, Democr~ts in Congress organized a task force charged with devising a rival plan by 8eptember. Meanwhile, President Carter remains reluctant to enact a tax cut this year, preferring to wait until after the November elections to craft a reduction that would provide in- . centives for greater productivity and investment. Carter's econorilic advisers will be using today's fresh unemployment figures to help devise an election~ year tax cut strategy and complete work on a budget revision for fiscal 19111 that must be delivered to . Congress by mid..July. . Trademarks A trademark, as defined by Act ri ·Congress, "includes any word, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, adopted and used by a manufacturer or merchant to identify his goods and distinguish them from those manufactured or sold by others." Rights in trademarks are acquired by use, which must continue if those rights are to be pr~rved. ' Weather .forecast BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUST S f ..SO Ohio Exteotded Forecast By Tbe Auoclated Press Saturday tllroagb MOIIIIa)': Warm and bumld through the'perlod. Fair ·Saturday aod Monday. Cllaoce of showers and thUDderslormli Sllllllay. fllCbs Ia tbe low 80s to low 90s. Lows In the mid-808 to .low 108. . I · Mobile Home Trades Welcome :-show Models . \ .:lGsauRY HOME SA' FS &SERVICE "For the First in Manutacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7~4 Pomeroy, 0. GLENN'S Bn.L WASIDNGTON {AP) The Senate on Wednesday approved by a 53-J7 vote an amendment providing for development of a new manned bomber by 1987. The amendment to the 19111 · military procurement budget was sponsored by Sen. John GleM, D-Ohio. Glenn's propo1111l takes the place of · a Senate Armed Services Committee reconunendation to use $91 million to .stretch the existing FB;-lll and transform it into a strategic bomber. The military procurement bill now goes to .a House-Senate conference conunittee. HORSE RACING On Aug. 5, 1977, jockey Gary Stahlbawn had six mounts at the Fort Erie race track and won with each one. . . t 1- 'f ... .... 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE........ ................... ... .".13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE........................ ....... 13295 1975 FORD LTD Nice car.' Lo. ~ded . Air, AM·FM Tape 1895 1 1975 CHEVY MAUBU .. ~~.~~8:.~~~:~~;t?; ~ ~.~·.~.6:.~~r: .... 11495 . 1975 BUICK SPECIAL ......... Y.6: •2•~L·. ~~!?:· .~~: .':~...... 11695 . ' ~ 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ......... ................... 11295 . ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN AND GARDEN EOUI'IIENT ~U~I, U •••••••••••••• •••• ••• ~ • • •••••••••••••••••• 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ............................. 13295 , 1977 BUICK CENTURY CPE. ............................. 13595 ._,.-19,80 OLDS CUT. LS SED..... : ...... :... ~?;:~;;;,~~! ....17250 . ~ 1 1980 O~DS 98 REGENC~ SED. sol-0.•• ~ ~.~':'.~ • ••••• '10,500 ~ -. -·· . ........................ . 7770 - 1~80-0LOS"tUT~eAtiAS'-CPf;-: . Open MWF Tues .~ 9 l' Ray Riyys ------ 1 · See One of These Courteous Salesmen · Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh; George Harris ' This Week Only. Equipped tor LP gas and · SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. RIGGS U:>t:U \...AHS, INC. - ( Demo) I elec;., Sell·contoiried, sleeps6, red and white. ' ~ 1980 OIDS 88 ROYALE SED............. ~ ~.".':'~!.... ~ ... 8870 DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER ........................... :.... 1700 Special - 1 1973.FORD V100 PICKUP...................~~.~~~?~ ...'1195. ' . MODERN SUPPLY NOW *1295 WASJ1595- 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 l~l J99 '1!/. Main 51. Ph. 992·21"' Pomeroy o11io ·,he Store With " All Kinds of Stull" For - Pels St~loles, . ·! ·l973 FORD .MAVERICK. ............ ~~.~~~ 1•.:"-~l~·::.:·.~.~.: 11395 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO ........... :":~!·.:.':~,~.~ .... '1395 ..,. _,,,.._$1)~___,1695 1iftof5'T'""A.. N • Completely enclosed and shielded engine provides quiet i)peratlon, crisp styling. • Engine coverredD"eetf'nolse, directs fumes from reaching operator. . ·-· • Vibration-absorbing rubber pads separate body and frame for smoother, quieter ride ... help absorb shock of bumps and holes. ·-- following the acquittal of four white ua ~ •· :II n '-·~· Da<!c Coun!y :<ccused Ill beating a black man to 'iContj.nuedfrom page I I like him and he'll be very hard to .death. .r clergymen are rebuffed. replace." Jan.18, 1980: The price of gold hits May 18,1980: The Sunday Times of . . - - -a record $845 an ounce in Europe. London reports that wealthy Iranian if - - ·- --.. Less than three months later, the exiles hav~ launched a campaign to j MEIGS '1 1 price will have dropped to under $600 topple Khomeini. ~ 1 an ounce. Silver prices, boosted to May 18, 1980: Mount St. Helens in 'jl EQUIPMENT CO. ·t $50 an o\Uice in a buying ·spree in· Washington erupts, sending a fallout J volving the billionaire HWit brothers of volcanic ash over the Pacific Nor· r Port~eroy • 0 . Ph . .9iil:21~ .. ·:j thwest, killing more than 20 people t Hours : 8·5 Mon.-Fri . 1 ofTexas; alsowill·collapse. Feb. 24, 1980: A five-man U.N. and leaving dozens more missing. In 8·12 Sal. 1 commission in Tehran ·meets with . Miami, race riots break out · · · C)qse_d Sunday 1 New Idea : 1 · International . lr~nian President Abothassan Bani1 H_ar_ve-ster _ _ _e...qu-ip_m.enl t. Sadl. Iranian officials insist that the ,, 0... l'f panel's mission is not tied to tftll..)~----------_Jl.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ hostages' release. · I Feb. 24, 1980: The U.S. hockey team wins the gold medal at the Win~ ter Olympics. Two days earlier, the team llad defeated, the heavily favored entry from the Soviet Union. Feb. 26, 1980: Iran's revolutionary coWicil decides to readmit some foreign journalists expelled earlier~ Feb. 26, 1980: President Carte1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........1•6;~?.~:~:.•! 15495 and Ronald Reagan win the 14,"100 Mil es ' Democratic and Republic primaries 14295 197.6 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................... ............. In New Hampshire. March 14, 1980: Voting begins for the Iranian parliament, which ill 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. .............. ~~~. ~~: ~~?~; '8795 supposed to decide the fate of the IKtitages. 1979 OLDS TORONADO ................................. 18495 March 14, 1980 : Carter annOIUICeS credit controls to help curb the . national borrowing spree that has helped push inflation to an annual rate ol. more than 18 percent a year. The prime interest rate keeps rising No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS temporarily, but peakli at 20 percent onApril3. · April 1, 19110: Bani-&ldr offers to No. -102·A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. take custody of the hostages under certain conditions. Carter calls the No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN offer. a "positive development," but it falls through. No. 111 - 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED~N April!, 1980: Some 35,000 subway and bus workers in New York City • go on strike, forcing mllllons of comNo. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON muters to struggle to work in cars, · on bicycles, roller skates and foot. The walkout·lasts 11 days. No. 108 - · 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. April 29, 1980: Sen. EdmiUid S. Muskie of Maine is named secretary No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN of state to replace Cfrus Vance, who resigned over ail April 25 attempt to No. 124 - 1974 Lso~~lJT. sedan rescue the . hostages. Eight American servicemen died in the un· successful raid. No. 107 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. April 29, 1980: Sir Allred Hit· chcock, master of mystery, dies of (All Cars Sold As Is) natural eau8es at age 110. James Stewart says: "There was iiobOOy 1975 PINTO STATION WAGON ;...................~~:?: ..11495 LAr.yc & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens. .. _H_O St'!ge_C_riSIS Auto, Power, swi"al , bucket seats .. . - Buy now and save '1 00 Gov. assisted loans lor qualified buyers- - FHA 26S·VA·Convantlon•llln .... 11. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 2 Charles Bailey n, Catherine Bailey, Delcie Butcher, Stephen Carson, Janis Dean, Ethel Durst, Mrs. Stephen Halley and son, Jenny . Hilrper, Tbo~ HWit, Jonatl!an Jeffers, Vivian Johr1son, William · King, Chris Lambert, Helen Mcintyre, Wllli:im Mitchell, Bias Montez, Catherine Montgomery, Gary Noe, Vicky Oliver, Kelee Pittenger, Russell Reynolds, Norman Reiser, Berkley Saunders, Eleanore Sexton, Velma Taylor, Elsie Vaness, Ruth Waugh, Avonelle Wells, Mildred White, Robbie Wyatt, Beatrice Yancey. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . .Wayne Collins, son, Jackson. CANDYSTRIPEHS CAPPED _.:_ Twenty Pleasant Valley Hospital Candystripers received their caps in a . ceremony held Tuesday evening at the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. Pictured above, front row, left , to right, are veteran candystripers Elaina Perry, Lisa Thompson and Chrystal White. Receiving their caps in . recognition of at least 50 h~urs In service to the hospital and PVH Nursing Care Unit were, second row, left to right, Darlene Taylor, Susie Workman, Lynda Wickline, Abby Woodruff, Tammy Boster, Lisa Holbrook and Diana Yost· . third row, left to right, Wendy Gibbs, Mona Hill, Laura Hill, Sonya Bush, Vicky Rollins and Sherri Blake ; and fourth . row, left to right, Charlene Bennett, Julia Stevens, Becky Field, Lisa Pickens, Teresa. Wamsley and Rita Herrera.. Thompson, Workml!n,.Holbrook, Yos~ •. Gibbs, Bosler, Wickline, Hill, Rollins, Bush, Blake, Hill and Wamsley also received pins in recognition of 100 hours of service to Pleasa':'t Valley Hospital. Not pictured but receiving her cap and pm was Tammy Poore. {~ additional pictures on page 16). · .... 9 9• 985 1100 Chester, 0. Thur. '· ' ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing B~siness " 9 ? 9 1 S ;tt Ken Grover - 992·5342 POMEROY . Open .Evenings 6:00-tiiS:OO P.M . Sat. ·• I ' . �'' • May em~rgency . rtJhS total 251 • A total of 251 rmertJf5LLJ .,... :were made duritlg ftir IDIIIIIh ollla) by the Meigs Cold) E'.lmsgeiieJ Medical Service. Providing assista!ft J~"eR t11r MiddlepOrt, Pomeroy, lbciae. Rutland, Syracuse, .aad 1ilppas Plains squads. In addition to lhe emt.lllCDLY - vices, also proridal . _... ...... esnerge00y transfer sa ;ices.. Man """"' wcdzd ill DJ*ru ..riiditcllil ".., tbese services far lhe IDIIIIIh olllay WS 799.37. Total m""'": m miiP.aj:e traveled while JM 011idii,gtbissa wioe to the public- Meigs Caauly flrlhe month .. May '11'53 1,2!13 miles. The systan average ,... ,.., m mills traveled per call waslU4. During lhe IDidh - Mat. lllip Cwnty Emergency Mefical Ser- . vices oounty-tricle pnoam implernenlftl a new aUr.al ...,. lllllllications syW!m· and a!lllr.ll dispatching poiDt for ali Elmsgmc) · Medical Service Vetides m 111ip Cwnty. 'Ibis new ~ will <milk .;dl county J'!'Sident•to llqqct - ber. reg.ardless" .m-lhey hoe iD . Meigs emnty ,..,• Emrtg cy ar . Noo-Emergeacy Services. This ..,.;.c 'lbe Sen iceCounty, SystemEue~·::i!:= bas HI pbaoe stickers that em be plaad ca l -...._, and .. Clilikjt:iaJ. plaats far the asking. Aoyooe •ishiug to bave a ~y d dJese labels fir their own :lh•!t$ ar p1aats ill liB: orpnizatims may , ..,_. Jll!ip Coonty Emergency llrdjr;d Sa <iLe ' .. Program Office on Mulberry Hrig!C•, Pomeroy. ~ illlt havilig the new pljnted f I :A•o"' num~ please Clllllact the Clffilr aDd these new phone labels 1rill brsenl. July Fourth celebration to be held A Faartb ol. July celebration will br brld in the village of Racine beginning · with flag raising taa•oOesallOa.m. A parade will be beld at 10:15. A~ tirilies are being spoosored by the RaciDr Yve Department, Racine AliDiiaJy and tile ~cine ErnergenCJ' Squad. Anyone having a float in lbe lleplla is welcome to enter the parade in 14cine. . n..n. 1rill be two ·categories, dlmlrand oon-llleme. Prizes will be ..-anl!d in eacb category, first, J111;01111 and third 1espectivety, $50, 131and1m. . • CEREMONY PARTICI,PANTS-Participants_in the 1980 Capping Ceremony of Pleas8nt Valley Hospital Candystripers held Tuesday evening at the Ma-In Street Baptist Church ifl Point Pleasant stand behind the cake served :it a reception honoring the 20 girls who recieved recognition for at least 50 hours of service to Pleasan.t Valley Hospital and the PVH Nursing Care Unit. From the left are advisc)rs Jeri Kitchen, R.N., and Diana Tolbert, R.N.; Inez Howes, R.N ., director of nursing at PVH; PleasanfValley Hospital Executive Director Robert Carper, guest speaker; Elai':.a Perry, candystriper president; and Chrystal White, candystriper treasurer. · ._ Emergency squad run.s Four emergency runs on Wed· nesday were reported by the Meigs County )i:mergency Medical Service Headquarters. At 5:50 p.m., the Racine Unit was called to the station . lor Chris Murphy who was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 9:21 a.m. went to West Main St. for Richard Winebrenner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:53 p.m. the unit again went to Main · St. for Cindy Lambert ahd Aruiette Pierce who were taken to Veterans Memorial. At 2 p.m., the Middleport Unit went to Front St. for Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew who was treated on the scene. A dJirbn barbecue will be held at at the fire station. be sold and there will be a couii!ry store. A · Ora manet will also be held at the 11 a.m. Rc.. w;wfe ice cream- will lire statim. A lirew1JR5 cfuplay will be .held IIp.m. at . READY f .OR BIG SHOW - The Galliolis Upstrem Public Use Area with the beautiful Ohio River and West Virginia hills in the background i~ all spruced up for the !Sth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festiv~l, which 'begins this evening alOng the park front. Picnics, cookouts,\ boating, fireworks, boat and. $Iii shows are just a few things sclleduloo during the comlimnity's Independence Day celebration. $2.25 million Gallia County· reclamation .project inked -- OOUJMBUS - 'lbe (JJio Dqmtioeot ol Natural Bescu05 (OO:!iR) 8ild the U.S. Depulliwe4 ~ In: t.erial''s Office o1 ~ lliDiag ; Monda) signed a c::oupentive · agre&ldl! aulbui izii« $t.2i Pl'l(jm in fedenl fuDds fir ra !auptm ~ akllg LiUJe ~ QM in Gallia County. ' ~ 'lbe ~~g~eeu....t wassigaed by (II). NR .,.__ a...__ ""' •-•. Edgar ......A.lm!df,~W.:i.;:;;.: : fir the Office ~ Surfacr !J4ininl:,llllll Olad!s CaB, d!itf Oll!ftt's « Dm8aDaiB4 he ..... · 'lbe !ik to ·be m loti a! is • • '"' :iollwsliieToonalipiDGalliaoomty, aboat ·apt mills ..U. a( <"•llipolis 1be D I . . : R - . slrip' minal far md ld Ufil andlJili. - ' . ""'.......uate reclamation, . _ to "'• ..._.... thelrad ~deeply eroded strip mine :spail bas coolrifiuted to an erosion rmeliJrlrdat between 300-tOO tons ~ soilloost an acre a year. At that nte. ....., 10,000• toos of sediment elllaS LiUil' Kygj!l' Ci'eeli eacn year. The mlllim prublem. has conlrilllkd to major flooding, hazar· .._ --' --"lioos and . loss of ,.._ ,,_. ,_......., ..aehle agritullural land down- · ~- TONIGHT ONLY :lbtamlramtbesite, . The fodmtl funds, available under die lM faa Minir.: Control and A kee41innAdol lm,willbeused ID padr the an:a. Top soil will be .-1 ID tilLGDage the growth ol. Unemployment rate (Conti nued from page 1) . - I I & la'im After die wnrl: is~ the . . . . . . ...,. sboald be reduced !li I** ad or abllut 1.5 tons an acre an.-Jly. -··~· VIIICIIII .. IWIDITI Mental health center !ass FIIIATJUL41 new he!Jdquarters .. AGREEMENT SIGNED - Robert W. Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources {ODNR) signs an. agreement authorizing a major reclamation project along Little Kyger Creek in Gallia County. The arrangement between ODNR and the U.S. Department of Interior's Office of Surface Mirilng calls for $2.25 million to be spent to reclaim a 226-acre area L • CANDYSTRIPER CAPPED- Julia Stevens of New Havep receives her cao !rom Candystriper Advisor Diana Tolbert, R.N., who, along with Pleasant Valley Hospital Director orNursing Inez Howes, presidlltg over Tuesday evening's capping ceremony at the Main Street. Baptist Chw;ch · in Point Pleasant. Julia was one of 20 ' caneystnpers recelvmg recognition for at least 50 hours of service. Two suits seeking monetary compensation for damages were filed in Gallia County Conunon Pleas Court Tuesday. Charging that a July 7,1978, swimmillg accident at Pine Acres Lake, Springfield Twp., led to the negligent death of her son, Juanita Livingston, administratix of tne estate of Paul F. Livingston, Bidwell, filed suit seeking damages totaling $550,000. The action, which names the owners, operators and lifeguard of • • left barren from coal strip mining done in the 1950s. On hand for the signing of the agreement were Edgar A. Imhoff, (left) regional director of the Office of Surface Mining, and Charles Call, chief of ODNR's Diviscn of Reclamation. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources Photo). the lake as co-defendants, charges 1be action .claims that on vc nber 13, 1978, Russell negligent operated a motor vehicle into the rear ol. an automobile in which Doriald Bell' was a passenger. The suit cllarges that, as a result of the accident, the Bells have incurred medical expenses and lo8s of earnings. negligence " in their con· trol...maintenance an<klr rescue operations relative to the lalte and problems encountered by the decedent. ' · ~" l'"1Pee~ . Paul F. Livingston, 18, died on .t.Millll.t.L ueuf~ July 9, 1978-two days following the ~ H alleged swimming accident. A suit seeking damages totaling 1 $825,000 in damages was filed by ,.-------~-----J1----------.::·~:...... Donald R. and Lois Bell, Racine, against · Maxine M. Russell, Syracuse. I, . .. and auto sectors and is starting to show up in many other indilstries such as machinery, instruments anp business furniture. And while the sharp jumps in auto and housing layoffs may be over, employment in these areas "will ·continue to · drift down for some time," Ms. Thompson said. wt month, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said an 8.5 percent jobless rate is possible by next year. That is ·somewllat less ·than forecasts by ~ch economists as Chimerine, who expects at least an 8.7 percent level by the end of 1980. During the last recession, in 19'/l75, unemployment reached 9 per· cent. The specter ·of mounting joblessness in an election year and recent evidence that inflation is easing have ignited a rush toward STRONG COMMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Ohio's consumers' counsel on Wednesday submitted comments strongly opposing· autonuific fuel adjustment clauses to the feder;ll Department of Energy. The department has proposed that Congress adopt legislation allowing states to adopt voluntary federal fuel clause guidelines. · Consumers' CoWISel William A. Spratley noted that legislation abolishing Ohio's automatic fuel adjustment clause took effect Wed· nesday. enactment of tax cut this year that would lake effect in 19111. Ronal.d Reagan last week Wiveiled his own $36 billlon.tax cut for 19111, with $31 billion going to individuals. Reacting immediately to the · initiative by the likely Republican presidential nominee, Democr~ts in Congress organized a task force charged with devising a rival plan by 8eptember. Meanwhile, President Carter remains reluctant to enact a tax cut this year, preferring to wait until after the November elections to craft a reduction that would provide in- . centives for greater productivity and investment. Carter's econorilic advisers will be using today's fresh unemployment figures to help devise an election~ year tax cut strategy and complete work on a budget revision for fiscal 19111 that must be delivered to . Congress by mid..July. . Trademarks A trademark, as defined by Act ri ·Congress, "includes any word, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, adopted and used by a manufacturer or merchant to identify his goods and distinguish them from those manufactured or sold by others." Rights in trademarks are acquired by use, which must continue if those rights are to be pr~rved. ' Weather .forecast BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUST S f ..SO Ohio Exteotded Forecast By Tbe Auoclated Press Saturday tllroagb MOIIIIa)': Warm and bumld through the'perlod. Fair ·Saturday aod Monday. Cllaoce of showers and thUDderslormli Sllllllay. fllCbs Ia tbe low 80s to low 90s. Lows In the mid-808 to .low 108. . I · Mobile Home Trades Welcome :-show Models . \ .:lGsauRY HOME SA' FS &SERVICE "For the First in Manutacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7~4 Pomeroy, 0. GLENN'S Bn.L WASIDNGTON {AP) The Senate on Wednesday approved by a 53-J7 vote an amendment providing for development of a new manned bomber by 1987. The amendment to the 19111 · military procurement budget was sponsored by Sen. John GleM, D-Ohio. Glenn's propo1111l takes the place of · a Senate Armed Services Committee reconunendation to use $91 million to .stretch the existing FB;-lll and transform it into a strategic bomber. The military procurement bill now goes to .a House-Senate conference conunittee. HORSE RACING On Aug. 5, 1977, jockey Gary Stahlbawn had six mounts at the Fort Erie race track and won with each one. . . t 1- 'f ... .... 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE........ ................... ... .".13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE........................ ....... 13295 1975 FORD LTD Nice car.' Lo. ~ded . Air, AM·FM Tape 1895 1 1975 CHEVY MAUBU .. ~~.~~8:.~~~:~~;t?; ~ ~.~·.~.6:.~~r: .... 11495 . 1975 BUICK SPECIAL ......... Y.6: •2•~L·. ~~!?:· .~~: .':~...... 11695 . ' ~ 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ......... ................... 11295 . ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN AND GARDEN EOUI'IIENT ~U~I, U •••••••••••••• •••• ••• ~ • • •••••••••••••••••• 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ............................. 13295 , 1977 BUICK CENTURY CPE. ............................. 13595 ._,.-19,80 OLDS CUT. LS SED..... : ...... :... ~?;:~;;;,~~! ....17250 . ~ 1 1980 O~DS 98 REGENC~ SED. sol-0.•• ~ ~.~':'.~ • ••••• '10,500 ~ -. -·· . ........................ . 7770 - 1~80-0LOS"tUT~eAtiAS'-CPf;-: . Open MWF Tues .~ 9 l' Ray Riyys ------ 1 · See One of These Courteous Salesmen · Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh; George Harris ' This Week Only. Equipped tor LP gas and · SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. RIGGS U:>t:U \...AHS, INC. - ( Demo) I elec;., Sell·contoiried, sleeps6, red and white. ' ~ 1980 OIDS 88 ROYALE SED............. ~ ~.".':'~!.... ~ ... 8870 DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER ........................... :.... 1700 Special - 1 1973.FORD V100 PICKUP...................~~.~~~?~ ...'1195. ' . MODERN SUPPLY NOW *1295 WASJ1595- 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 l~l J99 '1!/. Main 51. Ph. 992·21"' Pomeroy o11io ·,he Store With " All Kinds of Stull" For - Pels St~loles, . ·! ·l973 FORD .MAVERICK. ............ ~~.~~~ 1•.:"-~l~·::.:·.~.~.: 11395 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO ........... :":~!·.:.':~,~.~ .... '1395 ..,. _,,,.._$1)~___,1695 1iftof5'T'""A.. N • Completely enclosed and shielded engine provides quiet i)peratlon, crisp styling. • Engine coverredD"eetf'nolse, directs fumes from reaching operator. . ·-· • Vibration-absorbing rubber pads separate body and frame for smoother, quieter ride ... help absorb shock of bumps and holes. ·-- following the acquittal of four white ua ~ •· :II n '-·~· Da<!c Coun!y :<ccused Ill beating a black man to 'iContj.nuedfrom page I I like him and he'll be very hard to .death. .r clergymen are rebuffed. replace." Jan.18, 1980: The price of gold hits May 18,1980: The Sunday Times of . . - - -a record $845 an ounce in Europe. London reports that wealthy Iranian if - - ·- --.. Less than three months later, the exiles hav~ launched a campaign to j MEIGS '1 1 price will have dropped to under $600 topple Khomeini. ~ 1 an ounce. Silver prices, boosted to May 18, 1980: Mount St. Helens in 'jl EQUIPMENT CO. ·t $50 an o\Uice in a buying ·spree in· Washington erupts, sending a fallout J volving the billionaire HWit brothers of volcanic ash over the Pacific Nor· r Port~eroy • 0 . Ph . .9iil:21~ .. ·:j thwest, killing more than 20 people t Hours : 8·5 Mon.-Fri . 1 ofTexas; alsowill·collapse. Feb. 24, 1980: A five-man U.N. and leaving dozens more missing. In 8·12 Sal. 1 commission in Tehran ·meets with . Miami, race riots break out · · · C)qse_d Sunday 1 New Idea : 1 · International . lr~nian President Abothassan Bani1 H_ar_ve-ster _ _ _e...qu-ip_m.enl t. Sadl. Iranian officials insist that the ,, 0... l'f panel's mission is not tied to tftll..)~----------_Jl.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ hostages' release. · I Feb. 24, 1980: The U.S. hockey team wins the gold medal at the Win~ ter Olympics. Two days earlier, the team llad defeated, the heavily favored entry from the Soviet Union. Feb. 26, 1980: Iran's revolutionary coWicil decides to readmit some foreign journalists expelled earlier~ Feb. 26, 1980: President Carte1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........1•6;~?.~:~:.•! 15495 and Ronald Reagan win the 14,"100 Mil es ' Democratic and Republic primaries 14295 197.6 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................... ............. In New Hampshire. March 14, 1980: Voting begins for the Iranian parliament, which ill 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. .............. ~~~. ~~: ~~?~; '8795 supposed to decide the fate of the IKtitages. 1979 OLDS TORONADO ................................. 18495 March 14, 1980 : Carter annOIUICeS credit controls to help curb the . national borrowing spree that has helped push inflation to an annual rate ol. more than 18 percent a year. The prime interest rate keeps rising No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS temporarily, but peakli at 20 percent onApril3. · April 1, 19110: Bani-&ldr offers to No. -102·A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. take custody of the hostages under certain conditions. Carter calls the No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN offer. a "positive development," but it falls through. No. 111 - 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED~N April!, 1980: Some 35,000 subway and bus workers in New York City • go on strike, forcing mllllons of comNo. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON muters to struggle to work in cars, · on bicycles, roller skates and foot. The walkout·lasts 11 days. No. 108 - · 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. April 29, 1980: Sen. EdmiUid S. Muskie of Maine is named secretary No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN of state to replace Cfrus Vance, who resigned over ail April 25 attempt to No. 124 - 1974 Lso~~lJT. sedan rescue the . hostages. Eight American servicemen died in the un· successful raid. No. 107 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. April 29, 1980: Sir Allred Hit· chcock, master of mystery, dies of (All Cars Sold As Is) natural eau8es at age 110. James Stewart says: "There was iiobOOy 1975 PINTO STATION WAGON ;...................~~:?: ..11495 LAr.yc & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens. .. _H_O St'!ge_C_riSIS Auto, Power, swi"al , bucket seats .. . - Buy now and save '1 00 Gov. assisted loans lor qualified buyers- - FHA 26S·VA·Convantlon•llln .... 11. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 2 Charles Bailey n, Catherine Bailey, Delcie Butcher, Stephen Carson, Janis Dean, Ethel Durst, Mrs. Stephen Halley and son, Jenny . Hilrper, Tbo~ HWit, Jonatl!an Jeffers, Vivian Johr1son, William · King, Chris Lambert, Helen Mcintyre, Wllli:im Mitchell, Bias Montez, Catherine Montgomery, Gary Noe, Vicky Oliver, Kelee Pittenger, Russell Reynolds, Norman Reiser, Berkley Saunders, Eleanore Sexton, Velma Taylor, Elsie Vaness, Ruth Waugh, Avonelle Wells, Mildred White, Robbie Wyatt, Beatrice Yancey. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . .Wayne Collins, son, Jackson. CANDYSTRIPEHS CAPPED _.:_ Twenty Pleasant Valley Hospital Candystripers received their caps in a . ceremony held Tuesday evening at the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. Pictured above, front row, left , to right, are veteran candystripers Elaina Perry, Lisa Thompson and Chrystal White. Receiving their caps in . recognition of at least 50 h~urs In service to the hospital and PVH Nursing Care Unit were, second row, left to right, Darlene Taylor, Susie Workman, Lynda Wickline, Abby Woodruff, Tammy Boster, Lisa Holbrook and Diana Yost· . third row, left to right, Wendy Gibbs, Mona Hill, Laura Hill, Sonya Bush, Vicky Rollins and Sherri Blake ; and fourth . row, left to right, Charlene Bennett, Julia Stevens, Becky Field, Lisa Pickens, Teresa. Wamsley and Rita Herrera.. Thompson, Workml!n,.Holbrook, Yos~ •. Gibbs, Bosler, Wickline, Hill, Rollins, Bush, Blake, Hill and Wamsley also received pins in recognition of 100 hours of service to Pleasa':'t Valley Hospital. Not pictured but receiving her cap and pm was Tammy Poore. {~ additional pictures on page 16). · .... 9 9• 985 1100 Chester, 0. Thur. '· ' ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing B~siness " 9 ? 9 1 S ;tt Ken Grover - 992·5342 POMEROY . Open .Evenings 6:00-tiiS:OO P.M . Sat. ·• I ' . �•• 12-The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·Pom.~cr~u~y.~O~.•~::;;::;:;;,;:J~ul~y!3,~1=980:..r--------------------.---------.,.---------., CHURCH NEWS , The Church of Your Choice . EWS I SOfiS SOHIO c-,.... u.·~~ Alf'ltlrflte1in ~~d 1 Sonico \ ' &Boocasrr ..t ........ Middleport This Sunday. TRINITY CHURCH, R&v . W H. Perri/'\, pastor; Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9:15 o .m ; wo rship sa r· Vice, 10.30 c.m . Choir rehearsal , Tues day , 7:30p.m . under d lred ion of Alice Neas e: •· POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' Co rner Union o"d Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V. Henderson , po st or . Sunday school , 9:30 a m . G. len McClung. supt. , morning w or· sh1p, 10:30 o.m .; • evenmg servtc e. 7:30; mid -week servi ce. Wednesday . 7.30 p.m . "GRACE EPISCOPAL CH!)RCH - 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy. The Rev . Robert B. Groves , rector. Sunday services . at 10 30 a .m. with Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each 'month , and combined with Morning Prayer on teh th ird Sunday; Mormng Prayer end Sermon on al l other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery core provided Coffee hour in the Pari sh Hall immediately following the ser· vice . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W. Mo 1n St. Neil Proudfoot , poster, Bible school. 9 :30a .m .; mormng wor ship, 10:30 a .m ; Youth meeHngs . 6:30p.m .; even1ng worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and JHbJe study. 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Ray Win · ing , offtcers in charge. Sunday -holi ness meeting, 10 a .m .; Sunday Schou: 1!}10 a.m . Sunday school leader. YPSM , t:: l~..o ... e Adams . 7.30 p .m ., solvatiOn meeting, various speakers and music specials . Thursdoy- 10 a. m . to 2 p.m . Ladies Home League, all women invited . 7 30 p.m. prayer meehng ahd Bible study. Rev. Noel Herman , teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl, Route I , Shade- Pas tor Bobby Elktn s. Sunday school , 5 p .m .; Sunday worship , 5:45 p .m .; Wednesday prayer service, 7·3d·p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST , 200 W. Matn St., W2 -5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship . 10 a .m., Bible •lud-;, 11 a .m . ; wo r ~hi p , 6· p.m . Wednes · doy Blbl. .tudy . 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE OiRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev.Ralph Smitt't , pastor. Sunday school . 9 :30 a.m ., Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching services first & third Sunddys following Sunday School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , PrEtoching 9:30a.m ., first and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth Sundays eo~h month , worship service at 7:30 p .m. Wednesday evenings at 7 .30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH DAY ,ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeror . Pastor , Alb~rt Dittes; Sabbath Schoo · Superintendent, Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2.00, w1th Worsh1p Service following of 3· 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner. Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; morn1ng worship , 10:45 a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 a.m .. evening worship , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer sprvice. 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann , minister; William Watson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9·30 o .m ; morning worship 10:30 a.m. FI~ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. ·Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .; morning worship , 10 :30; even· ing worship , 7·00 p.m. Midweek pr9yer service, 7:00p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter d the Church of \our Choice This Sunday ·IIARI f SfORE Middleport RIGGS~ USED CARS, ~:.;,.'- PillA SHACII · INC. Eattnar , Corry Out 1:16 E. Mlin .....* Chester Ph. 915·• 100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HElliER'S IIMERY John F. FuHr, Mgr. • Ph. 992-2101 PomeroY. •, SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors.' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pat H~l Ford, Inc. taken and property destroyed. while the lives homes of others are spared without a scratch? Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices One day we w1ll know the answers • unto our own understanding." Renew your own faith this week Worsh1p church or synagogue of your choice . G.n.r•l MucNndiM 1n 631·1 1 '_~]~~~~~~~~~~ fue ~~ WW1t'l -(~ .,. 25·11 12-21 IRINs.O. tn-U1t PMMr_oy VIICill B. TORIID SR. __, 216 ~.. ~l!rii".M" ~ ~ i<,.., Sund ay Monday Tuesday Wednesday """"'"' 5mlnl:IY Ps11lms e Phllipptan s e Phtltpp1ans e RtliiJPpJans • 1Ahli~IB:5 • 1?fuiicpi~~U> • L P!tfr Rae: I~ M'·25SO DICK1'RAC\' - ·- ·· ' · £ ' ~ ' CAPI'AIN EASY ~-'2 217-30 ~ll-11 SedoNI m -ms ' f • Ml99 ~ITZ.I~GHAM'S SEE>I TURNIIJG THE COU~TRY UP5JDE DOWN, LOOKIN6 FO~ THE PE~FE:CT SPECIMEN Of' OF COUR9E.l'M 5E~f0US ~ AOID 'IOU SHOULD 5E PROUD, MY BOYI '· weu. ve,>.H, !IHI!l FOReOT JUST" ONE~Lt ()ETIIIL! THE IIMERICAN HE·IIIfANI !IUT AFT&R 'SEEIN6 'lOUR NEWS PHOTO AOID ~EADIIJ@ HOW YOU COL· LARED TH05E KILLE~? IN THEMI~E- .' NOT REAliY·· EXCEPT YES, B.B..' 1 HAVE THEM LOCKEV IH Itt' DESK ... AHD I'VE DESTROY£0 HER GTENO PAD! OOD"' \'/ELL -IT'S cRAZY, BUTIN WHAT THEY SOUNDED EXACTL LIKE THE DUftiM'l' LETTERS I'IE UGEO 10 PRACTICE ON IN SfCRETARIAL.. THAT THERE 'HAS SOMETHIN6 AWRJLLY 00D ABOUT THOSE 1-.rrrm-..r rll'lr ~ - I CAH'T 6ET OVER THE . SIZE C1F THIS CI'ERATIOH ! IF I'IE'VE TURNED INTO ANATIOH Of CHEESE FIE"DS, IT SEEMS TO ME I'D HAVE f£ARD ABOUT IT·· •• THERE'S MR~. FLDWER5 NOI'I, B.B..'·· AND SHE SEES THAT THE ARE MISSING! SHE ··I'D BETTER GET LETTERS 1 TYPED LAST HIGHT RIGHT THE MAIL ! ·• ~-~- BETTE!? 6ET BACK T' '1WR OFFICE AN' SEE l'iHAT SlffS, 6AllR! Meigs Property ·Transfers ··- 5! - t . Carroll R. Norris, Addie W. Norris to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dist., Option lor Ease., Syracuse. Velma Essie Stobart to Darlene k. Graham, David Graham, Ults, This Sunday. ' Letart. Kennelh H. Rizer, Sr., Dellorah A. Rizer to Carroll J . Johnson, Brenda Attend The S. JOhnson, 3.1 acres, Lebanon. NEW YORK RIDENOUR SUPPlY Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. Jones to Church of FURNITURE & HARDWARE CLOTHING HOUSE Unda Sue Hubbard. Lots 52, 60, Home life S.ws Your Choice ttERMIT'S KORNER Syracuse. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 0-...ner P ftt:IM 1• 14) r41-'J117 Maynard A. Clark, Marjorie J. Clark to John J . Dabney, Edna I. Dabney, Parcels, ehester. Laura J . McGraw io Clyde E. I Sayre,'Deborah Sayre, Parcels. Worsh1p 10 a .m . UMYF 6 :30p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomero¥' · CHES1B1 ~OF lHl NAlAI'lNE.. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letart . W. James J. Proffitt, sheriff, James FLATWOODS . Church School 10 a .m. Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Pu.-tel l. pas tor ; Relrl_ IHf!orbMt GnDe. patSall" lliffW, Vo~. at . I . Mark Irwin. pastor. Worship A. Rast, etal, to Robert L. Wingett, Worship 11 a .m . ' Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt .. Sundo¥' s;up1 . Su:Ddoy Sdltool. 9:lD---.. WOnhip ser:viit.b, 9:30a.m .; Sundoy school, 11 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTE~ school , 9:30 a.m . morning worship and 5ef1V.ioe . II o.- .... 7 .3D p--.._ rro,- o..m .: ••·•ling wonh ip, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday Lots, Syracuse. HEATH, Church School 9:30a .m . War- communion , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday worshi p meeting , Wedu f • · 7.3Dp..-... cottoge pt"CI'fet' meeting and Bible study , Laura J. McGraw to Darrell E. ship 10.30 a .m . UMYF 6 'p.m . Robert ser\lice , 7 p.m . Wednesday evening lAUVR QJfF FftE lffTHOIHS1 9-30 a . m . Wonhip service, Wednesday , Smith, Emogene Smith, 3.02 A., Sut· Robo'nson, Pastor. ,. d B'bl ~~~~~ •-· ..._...., F eL--L 7 "lA p m proyermeelngon I es tud y, 7 p.m. 'VI7I n_.. . .,.,....._ •-roo ~--.. Church & Offtcf.> Supplies GIFTS of Your Choice 1 1 COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH 'ch dW Tho D' ' t .tt or · mas , tree or POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McG~e ' Rev . James Corbitt POMEROY S d Sch00 1 9 . 15 • un oy : a .m . Wo r~~J!'ed·••rvldce 10 ' 30 a .m . CRhoor reRhebar · 0 50 • " nos ay •. 7 p.m . ov . ert _.._ ff"_. .Uo~ Wri~ . _...,. s.:t.d ~-: w 9 o. m . Church h S h 1 10 urc c ,00 a.m . - - · w~ .111xo- 9..3D a---~ s..ndzlr Sdtool Ui:2D a aL: Wed1 LT....,.... mid &W. StudyiJ':JOp, -~ 5umrJDr e¥a:in:g 'IIIIJGI!'sl'rfp 1 ,l0p.m .. Ooir-~~~ 7p..tn. mg o-.sf~ ~ OEXfS!: Ofllii!Of OF Ru.~ll . 5<. . . - .. l'id. lollooalmfbe<. - ....._ ~ WCIII':.-.. . . - ~- J ~. -~-~ 9 ....~ $U,pi _ c-naur ,.. s;erw;ioe. 10..30---..lliilies...t, ~ l.nda:y~ 1 :XJp.m. ftr~-- ~~ ~,.,W1L&U' ~~ OF ~ ~row ..._._.... •CHR15f OF lATTBr DAY §AafiS Porttlond Roome ood. _ , _ ~p,t,yll is S1obart~ 5umdar School s.:.p_5un- llu:••• doy Xhoot . 9..30 CUll.... wunhfp. ~ c...-&-.. ... 10 : ~a.m ., .- .._.,. etc WAg~ .. p..tRIWedmesdar e~emiir.tgpRIJf'el ~- 7.30 p .m . BITill.9lEM llAPJl51 . . .. &.1 Shok<. pos1«. W~~.. 9-...30.._.._ ~ Kh.oo1 ,10:3Dcua.lflllleSiullrCII!JdPI'O"Jet" sew.o~oe ~~ 7.::30p_._ r~a• ~ON ,....._.._. .-_.__ -----.... "-"""~~ ----~ -...--r - . . Sundar Mhaol_ 9:30 • ...,....,., - ' " :.:~b;,...J;·~ ;:::-=...u;:: ~ ---;;;,;:; Gorw IKiimg , pclldor _ lR ,.... r~ Wednes~CIJ., 7 .3iJp l ONIG eorrOM. a.1511AN_ TOM R lm050f'l _j.__ --, ~ ..- l~-g .. • 0 c : •z. Sunday Sdmtc:l1 c. 1 itA:zid&ll. Wanhip sef'VICeO't'9o...._llillleSdtroaiiO.___ .HYSEU. RUN ~oaaot- U..S.. dorewen:ingserwic.es ,__._ ~- Cort. Sund or monr.t:i:nJ ~ 9:» ..- • z•&Wog '5ef'IV,IGe5 7.:31Jp lletr, O..I ifRfii)()JM GOSPEl lft1SSKIH at Bald 1Kno1b, •OCO'Ied Oftr ~ . _ . . 31. ~ - to......noe ( -'o ~og• Willford~ ..... ...-: Cl5sKtant ..__ pos.Jot" . ~ c:..__.__ __ p.m.. ~ ~ .., - . ...,~ rA "r~ ... .., p..m_ ~ prorer v.a. , WW' eu~ .. :.Go"tGritfiifh.: leoder. Youlh SJIIIGUPti-. 5tp- .,. ___ ..Lrr,~ma dar e~ . 6-.30 ...-,. V:ioilet W.il:w-d as leadws. and ..... ~ •wr>W'iOMf~ ~axt.--..._ 1 • sermon. 10,30 a .m .; Wednesday . 7:30 p.m . n....._ ::SC:tf-:t: ' s ..a. v""- 1 ¥ ·. · •••; • . . - -- - ~o~~~~p s:;r~!e~t~;o~~e;;~~~e1;:,~caS~;: :~:~!as":nd~;r~~~~~~~~;ci :'~~~ m~:~'g ~=~; ~ ;:..f-;,~· , s ~ i • :P<O- ..-- . 7.::JII .._.._ Prayer Hrvi<e , · <s.en,Qeorhf~.. ' • I. • to he r hOm!! in ColumbUs after-~-'""" CHRISTYU&wue. aL-...1..-~ Harry Hen· " with Mrs· Bertha Ruuell, Mr • lUlU -'-"' .,._, oo d • petS•-·• drids• ...po.in-. Sunday school, Mrs. Carl Russell, grandson and Mr. 9::30 ~m.:.~""'!"ing worship, 10:30 a .m. ; ·Earl • •n 7 p m Wedn "'- •Bibl • ' "" - - • · _!1-::L: • - • Mr and M ·Ear · 1 ~wBYWIII and ~~ p.m . ' • Q. CHRt5TlAN CENTER - George'• family of ll!lilr Canton were vlaitora ~ .,_.• llli...,, C•.• J Lem I ey. pas t or; of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harley · Johnson and John FeHawe. ~upenntend.nt . Church famil · sdiroaf. 9:XI o.m.; morning worship, y. . l CUD;. 1ing ,.,.,k:e, 7 p .m . Youth Recent visitors rl Dorotby n•cr.,ng Sunday, 6 ; .m . Bible • study in Reeves were Mr and Mrs Robert dopll>. ~. 7p.m . Clos-lorall Reeves and famil• ._. ,.,...:,._ and ~ C1g1!L. , . . _ . . , proyided for worship ser- · Y Ul \JUCD~f \ .,;u~ ' Mr. ~Mrs. Paul Darnell and Jeff. SJ~ fAUl LUTHOAH (HUR,CH, , Corner Mr. · and u - . o~s....u Murphy "u :1 nuuc.n col and 5o<ond S.ts .• Pomeror. Robbie and Veronica and M ' U. William 'Middlftworth. Pastor. ' • s.....llor ~ 01 9 ,>45 a. m. and Church • John E. Murpby, Cbria of Racine, L ...._._ Rusaell. -,-.--L•p ...,__ ..-a S,U.•-• aev. Mr S: ...~~...,wJ~ s':.~:~~ --'"9 MiD•. 7,30; I Sunday Man. 8 and a uft.. ; Confession •• Sot'!rdoy. 7-7:30 ~6U..~t~ ra. Mr· and MI'll. J...._, 11>.--.........,. ""'.,"' Ty11011 were Sunday visitors of ~-'J. R. Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. Iva JoJm. .sonwasaweekendvisltor. ~ -· '1 '{EARS FROM NOW ~OO'LL 8:30 Jontl. Heat Hugh Dow.ns (Closed Caplioned) ABC NEWS l t58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS e BACK~~~EROES g F"CETHEMUSIC lucY sHow ""' (I) TICTAC DOUGH MACNI!tL-LI!HR!A REPORT NEWS "VETT ""OW C~ ~ 7:30 ;&:CK HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ZOLA LEVIn TENNIS 'Wimbledon Women' a Semi·Finala'Thlaahowaerveaen · tce for in· depth COverage Of the moatcelebratedtennlaeventotthe aeaaon. Thia month'a match play coverage features world-clan tenniagruttinwomen'sandmen' a aemHinal quertet.. •nd competition AL~NTHEFAMILY IN 'RCH OF· " COUNTRY ROADS '(I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CA111!TT SHOW S100,000NAIIE THAT TUNE (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NASHVILLE ON lliE 7:58 ffiA~~SUPDATE • !II autK AOGI!RS IN THI! ·' 8 ·.vu 25I:ENTURY HEALING OF AMERICA MOVIE ~(DRAMA) "Another nm., Another, Piact" t&I!!I.IIORKANDIIINDYMork Cil brained II Polite Iitle • Fortlflcallon I 1Z Truck part :a Noun auffl:l M A1llall IJ()ppollle Gl 3'l Acrou S'l Nervous :II NCIIIllld BTlcera or Bengali .. llownriChl t1 Joe Pliloolla'a ~~~~~ A X y D L. A A X R L 0 N G F B L' L 0 W --- On;- letter ai~ply stan s ror anOther.~ this umple A b uaed for the three L's, X for the t)Vo O's, etc. Single ·letten, apoatrophel, ~he tencth and fo"'!atlon ol tho words are all hinll. Eaeh (lay the code lettert . It'!: difFerent CRYPTDQIJOTES , . UIOOWXV JASSNOJJOW NOTVZHOW QZGOJ 1 V H T J GDVH EZGD I SMIHOD~ ! _:_ 1tt0 Klnt FH!Vrn hncll~·ttt, Inc, ·,! (.- ... ... CJri~NWATTENBERG'81810 • • W , Th S I 'The Wealth eapon at ov tt mlailletargeted on New Engtalld Ia gulded by equipment originally de· tigned in New England. Holt Ben Wattenberg eays that doein't make aenee. (jj] BILLIIOYERS' JOURNAL 'Th~ Many World a ot Car loa Fuentea lhe drded letter~ ta u gnllldbytf1e- ... - .. Now tann ""' V H· W UOOH- · Yeslarday's ' I' (Anowero tomorrow) Jumble" BALMV SAUTE INFECT FELONV • / Answer· What the circus strong man tUrn8d burglar WII-A MAN OF "STEAl"' JuMbtlr..,. Na. 14. oontii!Mne t 10paaatft,la ewe1Wtttt.. t1.1lpottpll\cl tnnJumDtt,Giathla••••=•r,lt•Mt.........,N.J.07141.1MkMieJOIIf' ¥1M,..,_.., alp ooda • make cMCkl payaMa to~·· ' THE BlESSINGS OF , FREEDOM MUST, UKE MEN, ., . UNDERGO THE FATIGUE OF SUPPORTINiliT.-~OMAS • •0 ( ;•prntll!al THE WALTOHS John-Boy haa flnelty been found aft•tlehnb•anmtntnglrtactl tar tf'lree months. (Repeat; 60 I I I I ) .-r-9 IUfllriN .,.__ suu· Arlswer~~ere: ITJt 1 I l CI I I 1 ) • IN 0 0 W X .Y --T J~ will be deponed it hedo.,n'tgtt • 1 birth certilleata Of paaaport. ••• . ~1~ ri-:T=:I N:-:;:V~E:':R;:;'-:I,t .. _ . BOLON ; OHWVHTONOW.- KZKONX \ Yntenlay'o ~:THOSE WHO EXPECf ' TO REAP ~ PI,INE r, I fi2) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II ••11o ' ., •, 8:30 - (Repeat) t ,30 BY 1:50 2'00 2'08 2, ts 1)2). , 1 2:30 M•Aoss BAGLEY SHow 3:31 CI5MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Step wnto Terror" 1858 700CLUB . 5,10 UNTOUCHABLU , 5,30 SOUND OF TtiE SPIAtT .,oo Mci"K~~~ONDINGlaura, m LAFF·A·DAY lonely and truttraltd at a reaull of Richard's continuing neglect, le dl1covered In a auggeetlve aitua· tlon. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) ()] SOUNDSTAGE 'Southside Johnn~ and the Asbury Jukes' ~ N~S·~~un~~-----------ROB! AT SCHULLER . (IJMOVIE-{WESTERN)'' "MortWoman end Guna" Ut58 !BELIEVE • NEWS VINTAGE OF W.C. FIELDS Catoh the runniest moments from tllmdoma ttvorlte curmudgeon W.C. Flelda. Dor~'t mill claaaletllm clip aand nev411rbefore aeen mater· itl that get more uproarlout with 1:.t-5 ()) NEWS ;hOf ~ ®~ ~osedCaptloned)(60mlnt .) 10:28 t0:30 :~~ NEWS NEWSUPDAT£ NORIIANVtNCENTPEALE OVI!R eASY Gueal Allan Jonea. Holt: HughOowna. (Ctoaed Cttptioned) 8l ~~~~TECIJ -1101 r. GJIID NI!W8 ~JNI"'H'l"'N"'I!"'l!iiiR"'B"'!"R" GSH'OW- - ., U.STOFTHEWILD N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIQHLiliHTS ~JCK CAven SHOW . 11 :2:& IWI'!!l~U!!PD~A~TI!!"""', · 11 :30 (J) WIMBLeDON UPDATE • ROll iiAGLEY SHOW MOVI! -(COMI!DY) ... "Rat R ce" 1MQ_ 1111 • ABC NEWS ~~-BENSONBenaongo~ton ' ahllarlouaprowlroramaekedmtr• auder who planta dead lith and a roomful oleoap audaln lht gover· ' 1 to prolell tho b lid· nor a mana on u I_Dg of • new power plan.t (Rep\et} (JJ ~ SNEAK PREVte:WS 'Outer Space Moviea' Co·hosta Roger ... _~bert and _Qe!Je Slakel look at them . (Closed-Captioned) • II I]) 1101 BARNABY JONES Barnaby answers a diatreu calf fromhfewealltty,butemotionally dlaturl:led niece and ia soon in· ~ol~edln e diabolicdeelgnformad· ne11. (Repeat, 60 mins.) (I) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Love Hu Two Left Feet' D.C. Junior's parentsaccepthianew,girllriend'a cerebral pelay, but rejflcl h8r when tt'leyteamthelsn'tJewlsh (i)) JAPAN DAY DAY Thla pro· gramdocumentalifeln 19th century Japan as detailed in thewritlnga of Edward Sylvester Morae. 8'30 l.N!AK PA!VI!W' JULY NOBODY'S PERFECT . Detective Roger Hart enters a mar· athon to break up a ~alne smuggllng operation. an'lfwlndaupneed· lng 1 booat from his beautiful· oortnerto erose the finish line, . GOOD NEIGHBORS . CAMERA THREE 'EI Q9mador' 10:00 (]) "BreiiTare•t"Sophla LOI'en. George l<ennady. 5250,000 of • 1 1 ld th ,. meanggo unear squea1one about General Patton·a 'tcctden· tal' death In a car crash the day before hit retirement. (Rated PG) ~ ,liljlAIRS. DOWNSTAlRS e (15 ~ counting WJ 15 Pollpone II Bard's river 27 Feather-. ON _Z_OOM ClJ NBC NEWS I LOVE,LUCY CAROL BURNETT AND Cil FRIENDS CBS NEWS Wll Nllllle • lI . II WILD WILD WORLD OF ~IMOA~SER EASY Guel!ll: Allan :a ~thlkellen { 8:58! Cl) NEWS UPDATE g,oo I1J e iiJ THURSDAY NtOHT AT · ~. THEMOYIES ' Peeper' 1g75Stars· Mlctlael Caine, Natalie Wood. ()) 7j)Q__CLUB ())(]II. BARNIIY MillER While Barnf.y face~ eviction irom hta apartment, the 12th precinct Ia turned Into a madt-.ouee b¥ acenaua k h b I Ia er who banga eada e ore Ill]) ""' pecorate U BulJ of 11f11W111!11I 11 Cap 21 PerU BE AsKED, "WH'( DID 'f'OU CLIMB THAT MOVNTAIN7" {Ia)MOVIE ;DRAMA} "•• "Till Ql '!.!!!o.Cltleo" 1U35 TI!ETONIGHTSHOW ·aett Ot Caraon' Gueats. Patrick 'outty, RodneyOangertlald,Dr Carl SaganJReput; go mine.) t UO (I) llZI ·UI CHARLIE'S ANGELS-BARETTA Charlle'a Angeta-~'Mother Angel' Jill Munroe returns tor a vtstt end rlakt her life protecting a hlgtl·sp1rlted 11· year·old girl. Barettt .. 'Barney ' Beretta atepa up hialnveatlgelion olaaerief..QU!uck.flUackln(la when a newspaper editor announceitie will nam• the men bahlnd the cnmea. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 15mlns.) t 2'00 I]) MOVIE -(COIIEOH>RAIIAI" "On• Flew Over the Cuckoo'• N..t" 1875 . 1:00 (])KOINONIA , 1:15 (J) . TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Gueet: Bill L,ee, Montreal · E a pitcher. (80 mine.) .,.,•• m•m 'Siar Were ' and ' Star Trek'. .v!NI NG 8:00 (JJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW iNED IN PROGRI!SS) ANDYQRIFFITMSHOW ABC NEWI_ CIHMJCDle NEW& .-1 S More thon ready Hrljjg'a J100 Veolerday'a Alllwer 5 Universal verity II Allegiancea, !I Now up IFrom here IJ Appearance blgh 1 Buildln8 U Verne's 30 Got • ~~ ~ I Donkey. U Buclrthom n SeasoolDg for eumple U Flyer 31 "I t !5 Fop Camet&" With Inlay 27 "The- Fos" 3'l·A letter for 11 Large clam (Rommel) Mercourl u~~ 11 Shinto place <1. wonhlp acien ceti clion movies, including JULY 3, 1Q80 -· ACROSS Jl9WN I Seafortnc man 1-JIID)' 5 City rllnce deolru)'ed ! Richard by Alexander m 's war 11 Greek Iiese city u }lave pity U Sharif 11 lAolen ' the Olfortla U TV'I "Squd" ,··· ,. ' PEANUTS by THOMAS JOSEPH ... . . ... HER! NEVER TOll7 HER ABOUT HIS LOVELY WIFE ANO WfNOY.. . TEARING HIM APAR1 •.. LIMB 13Y LIM~!' ! , Mrs. e .m. TOMORROW WITHOUT • FOR HIM . 17(1!r!9 R:l< SURE .' STil l, HE f1ECEII/1i' Rutland . Mn:. •-~.._..str---toon' .....,._"..,....' ~·-· .. M.AOfOID CHUitCH OF BUT I 'lL SURVIVE ... I~ ... 1HINKOF HOW HE MISLEI7 OOING TO FACE TIPPY STOP ~AI> 131ll, I'M AS ANGRY AS yOU ARE, BUT WENI7Y ISN '1 WHEN I I DON 'T KNOW HOW I 'M I 'M GOING TO CHILVRENl Wolf Pen . ...., ~Ill l/S/ONEP. .. Robert C. Davis, Jeanette Freeman, Melvin Freeman to Marilyn Y. Watson, William D. Watson, ParcelS\ Sutton. Philip W. O'Morrow, Wilma L. O'Morrow by Philip W. O'Morrow to Larry J. Ball, Rita D. Bailey, I A., Sam Hicks Jr., Martha Rhea Hicks to Sam Hicks Jr., 4.796 A., Salem. Selim Blazewicz, Virginia p.m. Blazewicz to Sanuny Louis Darst, I'OMBIOY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Sherry Darst, Salem. Harrisonville Rood; Dewey King. pastor; Sophia B. Stephenson, Burnell Edison Weover , assistant; Henry Eblin , Jt _, Sondoy school supt Sunday school , Stephenson to Sanuny Louis Darst. a.......,. . h ' 11 a .m . Sun· ...-.~a . m.; mo..-ntngwors 1p , Int. in Parcels, Salem. ' doy ..,..,ing sen~ice . 7 :30; prayer Harry W. Hendricks, Tressle I. m.--..::ng Th rsday 7 30p m ~RACusf FIRST (HuRCH' OF GOO - Hendricks to Harry W. Hendricks, Not; Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler , Tressie Hendricks, Parcels, ~101". Wors.hip s.ervice Sunday , 9:45 Salisbury. • .. ....._ hool 11 · h ' a.m .; ~ •._., sc , o. m .; wars 1p Lili B. Sullivan, John Sullivan to Ynic.R . 7:30 p.m . Thur~y prayer meettng, 7:XJp.m. Sammy Uluis Darst, Sherry Darst, MT. HERMON Unite(j Brethr en in Chr:is.t O.U..ch. 1..... James Leoch. pastor: Don Int. in Parcels, Salem. ~ •-1 ~ ~L~ - loq1t ed in Te•a• com· Eva B. Wilton, Helen B. Hall, Jack n l 1 , ..... -, ~ ,.,nity oft CR 82. Sundoy school ,' 9 :30 A. Hall to Sammy Louis Darst, o.mo.: Morn,i ng WOfship service , 10:~5 Sherry Darst, Int. in Parcels, Salem. m.m.; ...,_.ing preaching serv1ce second John Dunham, Janet Dunham to and fourth Sunday•. 7.30 p .m .. Chri•tian EndeoYor. first and third Sundays, 7 :30 S. W. Jack ' D1'i1ling Co., R.W., • p.m_ t•"---'--..t.., _ __.,.- prayer mee01ng ond B'l · Colwnbia. 10.11.. .A.. · ] JOp m · , : u..s.-.. , . 1 Earl Richanl DeWees, Peggy Lee JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 1 mile eoSt of llu~Ond. junction of Route 124 and Noble DeWees to Delmar Hawley, Unda Summit Road (t - 174). Sunday Bible lee· Hawly, Parels, Middleport. rut•. I'l-l HUI?r. .• NOW~ 7,XI p.m. llltm.ANO APOSTOLIC CHURCH ·oF JESUS CHAtST . Elder James M ille.- . Bible "'~ ....-~-A-.. 7: 30 p .O"' .; 5und oy s:._,.,. ~ n ......---..,. . School , 10 a .m . Sunday night service. 7.30 -II Y-,._ w· -~ WfLL1 D!'AR, WHA1 ARE YaJ GOING TO 1'0 ton. :r.:;;;;; .-...- vice , 7,~ '":p. m. meeting, 7:30. Prayer CAl.. VARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomet"oy Pike , County Road 25 , near Awwood:o~ Rev. Bladlwood , pallor. Ser"· vic:es on Sunday at IO:JO c;~ . m . and 7:30 p.m·. with Sunday school , .9 .30 o .m , Bible l~ . Wedrlesdoy , 7:30p .m . INOfPENOEJ:fT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. pear 1 •t Middl ~ ~ ., . epor1 . Aev. O 'Dell Manley. pastor. Arthur Barr. Sunday schoot supet""intat~dent . Sunday school , a~ h' 7 :30 p .m . ..,, .JV a~m .: ...,-.ntng won 1p. Prayer and pra•s• service, Wednesday . to-.:» Ebhn , pas~or. Sun~ay Sc~l . 9:30 a. m .; l~onard Gilmore, f~rst elder, evening servoce, 7,30 p.m . Wednesdoy prayer meeting 7 ·30 p m BEARWAllOW . RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden , minister. Bible ' . . class , 9 ·JO a ..m .; mornon9 worshop , 10,30 a.m. eventng worshtp , 6·30 p m . Wednesday Bible study , 6'JO'p.m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Wednesday , . . ,_ . . . ear--.. s. ' • : .......· - 9:30' a .• ; Watd;ltower study, 10:30 o..m..;. Tuesday. Bible study, 7 and 8 : 15 ' p.m.; Thursday, theocratic school , 7 :30 . ·- ·- -ll..if-lo ~ .~ ....._ -..... _ _ ......_ •. ,... _ _.._ __...:.. .. - - t·ng B 30 ~ ,m..,.. ~-- ~ 10;J' ,... • •.~ ~ -· ·---··-·' , : p .m . ·ond pro)'~!!~"~. Vh:dt *'J'- J:lOp_.._ RUTLAND REEWill BAPTIST Church RUflAHD a..:H Of a.JSJ.. • oct CIM'dt Mdlherson, pastor; Guy Priddy, Julie Stevens, Barbara Steadman, Hendeftor.a. padal: HBb ~Sad _ _..., ~iri...ndent. Sunday school, 10 o .m r; F irf y· · sdloo'l ~- 5umdatr sdtool,. 9-..lD ....._ ~ 5unc1oy eYening and Wednesday services , 8 ax, trginia, Iva Johnson spent manning .........., ...1 - . 7:30- p~m. Sunday and Monday with Alta o .!ft'L ' CHURCH OF GOO of Proph~, located Atkins ofColwribus (Hilllard). ~u'W'J .. ....,. •-.r: ~ ___ _,.__. an -... . . ._____ 0 . J. Wh't load off h •g ' ~ 1\.,.,.,UI' -....::: -=·~· ~~ way 1~ 1,lll,l . Monday evening visitofs (i Stella Amos Ji11tS , pastar: 0..., TAl.~ s..nclow 5undoy Sc:haot 10 "G~.m. Superintendent SdhoOI Supt. s..ndar Sd.ual 9-..111 IIUIL: Jolwo aa..dop. Forst Wedn..aoy night of Atk,ins and Rpby Diehl of Hariillon:toll~ bt WilOII:u~g ...,.. . . s.ndclw montft CPMA services, second Wednes· ~ . were Iva Johnson, Julie IL!veni ng ~.. 7:GD p..-. ......... dD, wa. meeting. thi.-d through fifth Stevens and Barbara Steadman. "" - - -· _,_+ _, ; ,. 1_... ..._ .. --....._ ,..___ ,n._~.tng , wcu: .;.... p..-,. re-m--.--· v.vrge Croy Ie , post or. Mr • and Mrs. Paul McElroy atIRUn...Nfo Otla:JI OF n-= JMZAIINL IIOf'I-IAPTrst CHAPEl - 570 Grant St ,1 :Rev . ~ 0 . ~- k ... ,_..._ s.nc1c1J · - t Rev. Don ~Joke, poster . Sun· tended a ballgame in COlwnbus last ~~--• ~ 9''.., I ' ~8 - - ..._ · ~~ · ' "MR'IUU!I .,.-o..aa...• wcwap ~:..AI o.m .; motmng wors h 1p, week and . whiletherevisitedMr:•.and a .m . IBiiCJICOt.Cioasl liwe Ollila" 'tliiiMfO;; ~ Ul30' ·cr.m .; evening worship , 7 p.m .; u - ro..;. IM Elr -peo,p\e':s~~ 7p.-..&wa;:z:t1fc: ser-- ~· evening Bible study and 'nJ.=t . "-'Af C oy, \ltCJe, 7;:30 p...-... Wedt ' ; saWI:e,. 7::30 ---. P'DJW mNting. ' 7 p.m. AHiliafed with Mrs. William Boyce returned lw t-JfiE'SOLV'B.,.fi _troy Oee1•. pm:..-. Stunl!lr Kt.:d 9:30 ...... ; Rutland on New limo Road , next to Forel1 A p k R R ·R t Robert ere or ; ev. ay ouse. pas or ; p .•m. Musser. Sunday School supt. -Sunda,y .Aitul~&tU"'ISf.. h I 1030 h ' 7 30 B' --~ ~ A'~ sc oo . ' a .m .. wars op ' p .m . o- -~_ _, ~ _ - - t--L ~ble Study . Wednesday . 7·30 p .m ; Satur· ~- s.moiDt . . -. 9-A ...., doy night prayer service, 7:30p.m. .5hip 'Mft'ice. .r!d 7..»....-.. ...,_,.. HEML~~ GROVt:CHRISTIAN R 1 - 7w ~~,,-- =· gger_~ d·r. · ' DF~Iitillilr-sf_~ ;-...-,.· Watson , pastor; Mildred Ziegler , Surl-doy school supt . Morning warship, 9,30 a.m .; · w_ Md<.. ...,....._· ~10 ....-_;,: "YUU . ~ -I 11 ...._. un d oysc hoo I , 10:30 a .m . ; evenmg ser- dor vice , 7:30, . .ood7 p __.._ s..t,¥1' ' ; 7...-.. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sundo~ Vooc:IIIIIWSL School Superintenent . Sunday schooJ, 9:-45 ~ .tW •T Of GOO~ D '59 a .m. ; evening worsh ip , 7:30 p.m . PrGrer tone , Malon.. W~ Vo..lletr~ ....._L ....,. meeting. 7,30p.m . Wedne•doy . · · os1<><. s....lor5doaGI9A ..... " Hi0'9 TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, W~ II ._.._ [ ~ s.niat- 7-!JIJ Vincent Waters . po•tor, Howard Blair Col - p.m . Woolo • ; .W .,., ti 9 well , su~erintat~dent . Sunday School, 9:30 O;ft'i. ~....... ...,..._ .......__. _ . . _ "' " ....,.a .m .: morning chucch. 10,30o.m.: Sunday b leS....., 71'...• evening service 7.30; Wednesday libl• 'HQJ"fn.o 0 . . . . OF a.5l ., Study. 7 ,30p.~ . a.IISIIAH . . . . .. Doe . , ._ = LETART F ' LS UNiTED BRETHREN R Coo • •• ...._._ 9:» v · . . Cel Copyu~hl 1960 ~e ster AO•er11Sirl~ Sl-:t ¥u 8 I ···- q~­ P 0 Bo~ 11-02~ Ch,rto~6"1 e V.r~tP>i ?2906 m"tlng, 7:30p.m . Thursdo~ . p m Sundays Wednesday Night Prayer MIDDLEPORT P.EN . TECOS.TAL , Third M.ee.tong , 7 . •op· .m . h II K I 1 o Ave .. 1 • Rev . WI tam " 1 te ' pastor. ST. PAUl , (Tuppers Ploin,s): SUnday Thomas Kelly , Sunday School s.upt . Sun c~..hool "' ·. 00 a.m . Morn1ng Worship at II I hool 10 do d Y" · a .m. 7 ~se• 1.b[ 0 ~9;:• · 10 OOa .m. Bible Study. 7'30p.m . Tuesdoy. evening serviCe , , ; ; e s .u Y· . SOUTH BETHEL (SilVer Ridge): Sunday Wod . net-doy~--P;30 p.m ..; ~routh...Jtt.IYIUS , . School 9,- IVI a.m._Mornlng v.filsb_ip IO :QQ F dci 1 30 "" rt y, : p.m. am Wednesday Bible Study 7·30p m MfDDLEPORHREEWJll BAPTIST, Corner . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Ash d ond Plu'!'; Rolph for . Swain , Superintendent. Sui\doy school Sat s viceButcher· 7 ·30 P mpas.Sttn ur oyevemng er • · · .; · 9:30everyweek . 10 doy School , =30 ~~Gs ~ORSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith K soo . . . _ .... c._ we <:4n ° R P. J. PAULEY, only "trust in th e Lo rd with all our hearts and lean not 992-SIJO Pomeroy ar-tei- tO many lions that have long troubled us. Until then lU E . Mltln SONS SfORE i!Tlld The laws of nature are mysterious. We can only marvel at the power revealed through violent stor.ms and try to be as best prepared for them as possible We have the promise of ou r Lord to be with us: '"LG, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world." 7 Ch m -ttM • 1 SchooOCilOS~RmNGS Miokite.. r1 Why do twisters come? And why are some tlives Rd., langsville, O~o , Rev. ClvdeS Ferr;ll , " 1 Polfor . Sunday Sc 00 11 a .m . otur oy 7 30 preaching serviceds = p.m . Wednesday 1 30 evening Bib e stu Y at 7· p .m . FAITH TAB.ERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood. Rev. Emmett Rowson . pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday schoolB'bl , 10 . 730 a.m . .5und ay evenin~ service : ; 1 e RUTLAND. Church School 9 30 a .m . ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine t~'.!'ES~ i{~0 P(:(;~~~~~Y CHURCH. Worsh1p 10:30 a.fl"! . Wilbur Hilt, Pastor. Grove . The Rev . William M iddle5 wor.t h , SALEM CENTER. Worship .9 a .m . Church Pastor . Church services 9 30 a m Sunde~ · Roger C. TurnSer,dpastor. 5 ':'nday schoh? 1· School9:45 a .m . School10:30o.m. . 9:30. a.md.; un ay mor~mg 30wors tp, SYRACUSE CLUSTER BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerr~ 10:30; Sun ay'&veningCsoHrvOocFo. C;HRI.ST IN Re~,~ . Carl Hick5,lnterim Pa5tar Pingley, pastor . S!-mdoy ·schaol , 9,30o .m .; MIDDLEPORT CHURL M I FORESt RUN , Worshp 9 o .m . Church morning worship 10.30 a .m .. Wednesday CHRISTIAN UNION. ow.-ence on ey , SchooiiOa.m . · even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 . II Y S d M R pastor; rs. usse oung, un ay , MINERSVILLE , Chu.-ch School 9 a .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler . School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10a.m . pastor . Sunday school 9:30a .m .; Churoh Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday prayer ASBURY ·. Church <-hooi9. · SO a .m . Wor· servtce . , 7 p .m .. you th mee t 'tng . 6 ..-... rm;;;i,ng~~~~-~ - CHURCH OF GOD , ship 1.1 a .m . Bible Study 7·30 p m . Thurs - p.m . Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p .m . day . UMWf15t Tuesday . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . . ld . Racine- Rev. James 5at Ier f 18 • pasta~ . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . John A. Coffman , pa stor. Mart ha 45 ' Morning worship, 9': a.m.; Sundav Rev . Dav1d Horns Wolfe , Chairman of the Board of Christ1on school , 10:415 a .m ., eveningd wo rship ,' 7. Rev . Mark Flynn l 1fe . Sun d oy Sch oo 1, 9 :30 a .m .; morn1ng 10 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., tes prayer Rev. Florence Smith worship , )0:30: Sunday eve111ng worship . l'f'!eeting; Wednesday , 7:30p .m . VPE. Hilton Wolfe 7:30 p .m . Prayer meet1ng, • Wednesda y, • MhiDDLdEPPOIRT FIRhSTR BAMPTISkT,M CColrner BETtiANY , (Dorcas) , Worship ·9 ,00 a .m . 7' 30 p.m . Sixt on mer . 1 8 ev. or c ung , Church School10.00o .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , CARMEl . Chruch School 9:30a.m . War - Pastor, Robert Smith , Sunday school Sunday school, 9: 15 o.m .; Randy Hoyos , Sunday School . superintendent. Don ship 10.30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . supt .; Sunday school . 9·30 a.m .; morning 10 15 Riggs , asst. supt · MOrning Worship APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9·. '0 · W, d • "' a.m . wars h'1p, I 0: 40 ~m . , Sun d av.even•ngwor· h 7 30 8 O\m. Youl meeting . · p .m . nes · Worship 7 :30 p .m . 1st end 3rd Sundays . ship, 7:30; Wednesday ewenlng Bible\ day, including wee tots , eager beavers , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p .m . t d 7 30 jUnior astronauts, end junior and senior Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . s ~lN~ILlE W:.ESLEYAN , Rev . R D. higedh BYdF; choir prqcti~~ · &:JOd G:b~ · UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m. Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30-a.m .; W nes ay prayer mee tng on 1 e EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m . moming worsh1p 10·AS : youth ser vice , study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m . wors h 'tp serv- Jce 1o a .m . proyer maeI'1ng 6:45 p.m .; eventng wars h ip , 7:30 p.m .; CHUR'H OF CHRIST , Middleport , Sth and Main , Bob Melton , minister, Mike d7:30 p.m . Wednesday . UMW second lues · pmyer and praise, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . t T y k oy7 ·30p.m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev . Marvin d h I Ger oc • superinten en • err-y an ey, RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 Markin , pas. tor: Steve Little Sundo~ school 9 30 youth m inister. Bible school. = o.m : a .m .; worship , 11 a .m . Choir practiog, supl . Sunday school , 10 a .m .; morni ng morning worship , IO:Jeo.m .; youth group Th urs d ay , 8 p.m . . h' wors h ip, 1-1· a .m . Sunday evening wor· Sun d oy 6:30Pm . eventng wors lp, 6 :30 : LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . ship , 7;30 . Prayer meetmg and Bible prayer service, 6:30p.m . Wednesday . Church SchooiiOo .m . study . Thursday . 7 :30p.m .; youth ~ervice. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE G S h 9 30 NAZARENE, R8v. Jim Broome, po$tor ; Bill MORNIN TAR . Wars ip · am .; 6p.m . Sunday. S d ChurchSchool10.30a.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. R. E. h I .While , ____.§_'!_ndoy _sc _oo ~upt. --, u!) 0 'l MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 · Rob1nsan ,- posfor-:--5undoy school-;-----9:--30 school , 9:30a.m. ; morn. on.g worsh.lp, 10_:_~- a . m . Worsho·p 11 a .m . ' serv1ce, 11 a .m .: evemng · a.m., wars h 1p t 7 00 o .m ; Sun day- evonge IWed !Site mee PORTLAND. Church .A •-hool 6·. 30 p m ., servtce · , 7 :00 ; you th servtce, · w-•do y , d mg , · v~.~nes p .m . ProyerPmEeSeBtYinTgERIAN n:;,~Nflf;yp ~F Eventng Worshtp , 7:30 p.m . Youth 7:00p.m . UNITED R . ' Meeting, Tuesday evening. lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , MEIGS COUNTY , Owtght L. Zavltz, direcSUTTON, Church School 9:30a .m . War- Robert Musser , pastor. Sunday school, tor, TE A ship 1st and 3rd Sunday$ 10.30 a.m. 9:30 o .m ; Roy Sigmon, supt ; morni ng HARRISONVILLE PRESBY Rl N, Rev. NORTHEAST CLUSTER -wQ.rst'\.ip,_, , lO<lO; Sunday even ing service . Rev. Richard W. Thomas 7·30; mid- week service, Wednesday , 7 Ernest Stricklin . pastor. Sunday church sct},oo.l , 9:30a .m .. , Mrs . Homer lee . ~supt ; Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr. . h 10 30 p.m . . morntng wors tp, · · . John W. Douglas SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school. 9 · 30 a .m · Charles Oomigon Rev. James B. Kittle , pastor; Norman Richard Vaughan . supt. Morning worship , JOPPA, Worship . 9:00 q.m. Church Pre5ley . Sunday School Superinlendent I0:30. SchooiiO·OO a m Sunday school 9:30 a.m .; mortiing worSYRACUSE FI.RST U~ITEI;? PRESBYTERIAN CHESTE-R, Worship 9 a .m. , Church ship, 10.A5 a.m ., evangeli Stic service , 7 9 Church : Worship servtce :30·o .m . Sunday School 10 a .m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m ., · p.m . Prayer and Praise Wednes day, 7 School 10:30 o .m . Mrs . Sampson Holt , Thursdays. Bo'ble Study , Thursdays . th t' 7 M ' p.m ., you mee mg . p .m . en ~ prayer lupRtU.T"ANO CHURCH OF GOD R Bob 7:30 p.·m meeting, Saturday , 7 p.m . ' · ev. . LONG ·BOn OM, Sunday School at 9,30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. by p_i~er, PDh!or . Sunday ;chdol. IO 0 · ~ ·· a .m. Evening Worship at 7·30 p.m . Thurs- Elden R: Bloke, pastor . Sunday School 10 Sun~, wars tp, 11 a.m. ; un ay ?ventn~ day Bible Study, 7:30p.m. , a.m .; Robert Reed . supt.: Mom mg ser· 1. enllCe, 7 p.m .; Wedt;.esday Famtly REEDSVILLE ·. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . mon , 11 a.m .; Sun d oy ntg · ht serv•ces . W8 d d h . Tra&· 7 •~g Hour· p.m. nes oy wors tp serMorning Worstiip I 0:30a .m. Evening Wor· Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p.m .. Song se r· 7 vtce , Z·E30L pC.mOM.MUNIT. y CHURCH N shp 7:30p .m · Btble StUdy Wednesdoy5 ot vice , 8 p.m. ; Preaching B<JO p.m . HA Bo •Su doar 7·30p · Mid wee k Proyer mee t mg ' . We d nes do y. .7 Ed 1 H t t . .m . Long ttom . .. se or •. pas or. . n oy ALFRED, Sunday School of 9 45 o m . p.m .; Alv1n Reed , lay leader. .schooi , IOa.m .,, Church , 7 .30p .m., prayer Mornmg Worship at 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located ot 1 MG t ~N~:it~~S~~- Wor§hip .. , S. TIWd. It came roaring out ot the northeast likf a ifre~ght train. In a matter of minutes. it h11d c hanged~ lft;es of hundreds of people and left a path of death and destruction that few would eve r forget Pomerov WAID CROSS ' -- • • ~ R•Y Riggs St. Rt. 7 ·./ if I,-- ' IJ... , .. . - ~Daily Senti_nel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 .. Thursday July 3 I""' . ' p.m . VICTOR Y BAPTIST On the Route 7 byPa ss . Jame$ E. Keesee , pasta.-·. Sunday sc hool. 10 a.m ., morning worship , 11 a.m.; evening seNice, 7. TRINITY Chri1tion Assembly, Coolvilte Gi lbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday sch ool. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening 5ervice, 7:3() p.m .; mi dweek prayer serv ice Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lawre nce Bush, pastor; MaJC Folmer . Sr. sU peri ntendent. Sunday ~chqol and morn ing wors hip. 9:30 ~ - . Sunday evening ser vice , 7 p .m., 'lf o meeting and Bible study , Wednes day , p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moton, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Stree t, Ma son. Pastor, Rev. Joy Mitchell. Morntng worsh ip 9 :A5 a.m. , Sunday School 10:30 o .m . Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30p .m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Bor den , post or . Corneli!JS Bunch, superintendent . Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .; sec::oJ'I d and tou rth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2.30p.m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth and Moln St. , Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnl1, pastor. Mn . El vin Bumgardner, supt. Sun day $Chool, 9·30 o .m .. worship service, 10:<45 a.m . NORTH BETHEl Un1ted Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Oomigon, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m ., Worship Service, 10:<45 a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7 :00 p.m .; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 :30 ·p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade. POstor Don Block. Affiltoted w1th Southern Bapti1t Con vention . Sunday school , 1:30 p .m .; Sunday worship , 2.30 p .m . Thundoy evening Bible study. 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL AS.SEMBl Y. Recine , Route 124, William Hoback , pastor. Sunday school 10 o .m .. Sl,! ~~oyo evening 1er· vice , 6:30 P · ~ · Wedn~,_S.~,py"·eening sir. vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Norris. pastor . Don Cheadle . Supt. Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 o .m . Morning Worship , 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. ~ ~ NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST . Donald R. Karr , Sr. , pastor Friday even ing service. 7.30.p.m .; Sunday school , 10 a.m . FEF3 IJii tlfPEI\cE:Nr " . WILMINGTON, Ohio (,\~') Tuition and room and board fees will climb 10 percent at wllmingioo M ~LIHI! FERSOCINSSLARITEhiiMOV~ED'THI EJEF; : ,0 an 11 ae111e -' " ... 10..: ll.12, 13! " CoUejje in September, according to coUege spokesman Diclc Kubik. Student& will pay. an average of $lii6 more per quarter than last year. he said. The increa.ses will bring lhe per quarter 00111,. excluding boob and '• pencna! expenses, to ,1,11§, Kubik.-. .. , added. ' :, :.. ~ I Georgedo..n tknowwhathertobi . proud ordl~mayed wtte~ heleam~ ! thathehu .therfchmen adit1aae (Repeat) 'SOMETHINGFORJOEY' llif77Stara·Mar"'Qing.er Geraldine ' ' • rv~:ICCAPTIONEON!WS • ~ • ..._ ,. \ • .•. , ~ -. ,: ., •. I"'" • ~ t' lci6' l.o! i1 f' it1 ; ~,,. .. \ ~- !'(' ·. '?1 •., ' ' • «_ • .,•r ., . .. t ·• ~. • -.~.. ~.,.. • .- , .• . _ •' .~ "; �•• 12-The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·Pom.~cr~u~y.~O~.•~::;;::;:;;,;:J~ul~y!3,~1=980:..r--------------------.---------.,.---------., CHURCH NEWS , The Church of Your Choice . EWS I SOfiS SOHIO c-,.... u.·~~ Alf'ltlrflte1in ~~d 1 Sonico \ ' &Boocasrr ..t ........ Middleport This Sunday. TRINITY CHURCH, R&v . W H. Perri/'\, pastor; Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9:15 o .m ; wo rship sa r· Vice, 10.30 c.m . Choir rehearsal , Tues day , 7:30p.m . under d lred ion of Alice Neas e: •· POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' Co rner Union o"d Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V. Henderson , po st or . Sunday school , 9:30 a m . G. len McClung. supt. , morning w or· sh1p, 10:30 o.m .; • evenmg servtc e. 7:30; mid -week servi ce. Wednesday . 7.30 p.m . "GRACE EPISCOPAL CH!)RCH - 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy. The Rev . Robert B. Groves , rector. Sunday services . at 10 30 a .m. with Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each 'month , and combined with Morning Prayer on teh th ird Sunday; Mormng Prayer end Sermon on al l other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery core provided Coffee hour in the Pari sh Hall immediately following the ser· vice . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W. Mo 1n St. Neil Proudfoot , poster, Bible school. 9 :30a .m .; mormng wor ship, 10:30 a .m ; Youth meeHngs . 6:30p.m .; even1ng worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and JHbJe study. 7:30p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Ray Win · ing , offtcers in charge. Sunday -holi ness meeting, 10 a .m .; Sunday Schou: 1!}10 a.m . Sunday school leader. YPSM , t:: l~..o ... e Adams . 7.30 p .m ., solvatiOn meeting, various speakers and music specials . Thursdoy- 10 a. m . to 2 p.m . Ladies Home League, all women invited . 7 30 p.m. prayer meehng ahd Bible study. Rev. Noel Herman , teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl, Route I , Shade- Pas tor Bobby Elktn s. Sunday school , 5 p .m .; Sunday worship , 5:45 p .m .; Wednesday prayer service, 7·3d·p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST , 200 W. Matn St., W2 -5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship . 10 a .m., Bible •lud-;, 11 a .m . ; wo r ~hi p , 6· p.m . Wednes · doy Blbl. .tudy . 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE OiRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev.Ralph Smitt't , pastor. Sunday school . 9 :30 a.m ., Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching services first & third Sunddys following Sunday School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , PrEtoching 9:30a.m ., first and second Sun· days of each month; third and fourth Sundays eo~h month , worship service at 7:30 p .m. Wednesday evenings at 7 .30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH DAY ,ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeror . Pastor , Alb~rt Dittes; Sabbath Schoo · Superintendent, Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2.00, w1th Worsh1p Service following of 3· 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner. Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; morn1ng worship , 10:45 a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 a.m .. evening worship , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer sprvice. 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann , minister; William Watson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9·30 o .m ; morning worship 10:30 a.m. FI~ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 2B2 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. ·Hershel McClure, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .; morning worship , 10 :30; even· ing worship , 7·00 p.m. Midweek pr9yer service, 7:00p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter d the Church of \our Choice This Sunday ·IIARI f SfORE Middleport RIGGS~ USED CARS, ~:.;,.'- PillA SHACII · INC. Eattnar , Corry Out 1:16 E. Mlin .....* Chester Ph. 915·• 100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HElliER'S IIMERY John F. FuHr, Mgr. • Ph. 992-2101 PomeroY. •, SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi ll Doctors.' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pat H~l Ford, Inc. taken and property destroyed. while the lives homes of others are spared without a scratch? Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiYices One day we w1ll know the answers • unto our own understanding." Renew your own faith this week Worsh1p church or synagogue of your choice . G.n.r•l MucNndiM 1n 631·1 1 '_~]~~~~~~~~~~ fue ~~ WW1t'l -(~ .,. 25·11 12-21 IRINs.O. tn-U1t PMMr_oy VIICill B. TORIID SR. __, 216 ~.. ~l!rii".M" ~ ~ i<,.., Sund ay Monday Tuesday Wednesday """"'"' 5mlnl:IY Ps11lms e Phllipptan s e Phtltpp1ans e RtliiJPpJans • 1Ahli~IB:5 • 1?fuiicpi~~U> • L P!tfr Rae: I~ M'·25SO DICK1'RAC\' - ·- ·· ' · £ ' ~ ' CAPI'AIN EASY ~-'2 217-30 ~ll-11 SedoNI m -ms ' f • Ml99 ~ITZ.I~GHAM'S SEE>I TURNIIJG THE COU~TRY UP5JDE DOWN, LOOKIN6 FO~ THE PE~FE:CT SPECIMEN Of' OF COUR9E.l'M 5E~f0US ~ AOID 'IOU SHOULD 5E PROUD, MY BOYI '· weu. ve,>.H, !IHI!l FOReOT JUST" ONE~Lt ()ETIIIL! THE IIMERICAN HE·IIIfANI !IUT AFT&R 'SEEIN6 'lOUR NEWS PHOTO AOID ~EADIIJ@ HOW YOU COL· LARED TH05E KILLE~? IN THEMI~E- .' NOT REAliY·· EXCEPT YES, B.B..' 1 HAVE THEM LOCKEV IH Itt' DESK ... AHD I'VE DESTROY£0 HER GTENO PAD! OOD"' \'/ELL -IT'S cRAZY, BUTIN WHAT THEY SOUNDED EXACTL LIKE THE DUftiM'l' LETTERS I'IE UGEO 10 PRACTICE ON IN SfCRETARIAL.. THAT THERE 'HAS SOMETHIN6 AWRJLLY 00D ABOUT THOSE 1-.rrrm-..r rll'lr ~ - I CAH'T 6ET OVER THE . SIZE C1F THIS CI'ERATIOH ! IF I'IE'VE TURNED INTO ANATIOH Of CHEESE FIE"DS, IT SEEMS TO ME I'D HAVE f£ARD ABOUT IT·· •• THERE'S MR~. FLDWER5 NOI'I, B.B..'·· AND SHE SEES THAT THE ARE MISSING! SHE ··I'D BETTER GET LETTERS 1 TYPED LAST HIGHT RIGHT THE MAIL ! ·• ~-~- BETTE!? 6ET BACK T' '1WR OFFICE AN' SEE l'iHAT SlffS, 6AllR! Meigs Property ·Transfers ··- 5! - t . Carroll R. Norris, Addie W. Norris to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dist., Option lor Ease., Syracuse. Velma Essie Stobart to Darlene k. Graham, David Graham, Ults, This Sunday. ' Letart. Kennelh H. Rizer, Sr., Dellorah A. Rizer to Carroll J . Johnson, Brenda Attend The S. JOhnson, 3.1 acres, Lebanon. NEW YORK RIDENOUR SUPPlY Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. Jones to Church of FURNITURE & HARDWARE CLOTHING HOUSE Unda Sue Hubbard. Lots 52, 60, Home life S.ws Your Choice ttERMIT'S KORNER Syracuse. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 0-...ner P ftt:IM 1• 14) r41-'J117 Maynard A. Clark, Marjorie J. Clark to John J . Dabney, Edna I. Dabney, Parcels, ehester. Laura J . McGraw io Clyde E. I Sayre,'Deborah Sayre, Parcels. Worsh1p 10 a .m . UMYF 6 :30p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomero¥' · CHES1B1 ~OF lHl NAlAI'lNE.. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letart . W. James J. Proffitt, sheriff, James FLATWOODS . Church School 10 a .m. Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Pu.-tel l. pas tor ; Relrl_ IHf!orbMt GnDe. patSall" lliffW, Vo~. at . I . Mark Irwin. pastor. Worship A. Rast, etal, to Robert L. Wingett, Worship 11 a .m . ' Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt .. Sundo¥' s;up1 . Su:Ddoy Sdltool. 9:lD---.. WOnhip ser:viit.b, 9:30a.m .; Sundoy school, 11 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTE~ school , 9:30 a.m . morning worship and 5ef1V.ioe . II o.- .... 7 .3D p--.._ rro,- o..m .: ••·•ling wonh ip, 7 30 p.m. Tuesday Lots, Syracuse. HEATH, Church School 9:30a .m . War- communion , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday worshi p meeting , Wedu f • · 7.3Dp..-... cottoge pt"CI'fet' meeting and Bible study , Laura J. McGraw to Darrell E. ship 10.30 a .m . UMYF 6 'p.m . Robert ser\lice , 7 p.m . Wednesday evening lAUVR QJfF FftE lffTHOIHS1 9-30 a . m . Wonhip service, Wednesday , Smith, Emogene Smith, 3.02 A., Sut· Robo'nson, Pastor. ,. d B'bl ~~~~~ •-· ..._...., F eL--L 7 "lA p m proyermeelngon I es tud y, 7 p.m. 'VI7I n_.. . .,.,....._ •-roo ~--.. Church & Offtcf.> Supplies GIFTS of Your Choice 1 1 COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH 'ch dW Tho D' ' t .tt or · mas , tree or POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McG~e ' Rev . James Corbitt POMEROY S d Sch00 1 9 . 15 • un oy : a .m . Wo r~~J!'ed·••rvldce 10 ' 30 a .m . CRhoor reRhebar · 0 50 • " nos ay •. 7 p.m . ov . ert _.._ ff"_. .Uo~ Wri~ . _...,. s.:t.d ~-: w 9 o. m . Church h S h 1 10 urc c ,00 a.m . - - · w~ .111xo- 9..3D a---~ s..ndzlr Sdtool Ui:2D a aL: Wed1 LT....,.... mid &W. StudyiJ':JOp, -~ 5umrJDr e¥a:in:g 'IIIIJGI!'sl'rfp 1 ,l0p.m .. Ooir-~~~ 7p..tn. mg o-.sf~ ~ OEXfS!: Ofllii!Of OF Ru.~ll . 5<. . . - .. l'id. lollooalmfbe<. - ....._ ~ WCIII':.-.. . . - ~- J ~. -~-~ 9 ....~ $U,pi _ c-naur ,.. s;erw;ioe. 10..30---..lliilies...t, ~ l.nda:y~ 1 :XJp.m. ftr~-- ~~ ~,.,W1L&U' ~~ OF ~ ~row ..._._.... •CHR15f OF lATTBr DAY §AafiS Porttlond Roome ood. _ , _ ~p,t,yll is S1obart~ 5umdar School s.:.p_5un- llu:••• doy Xhoot . 9..30 CUll.... wunhfp. ~ c...-&-.. ... 10 : ~a.m ., .- .._.,. etc WAg~ .. p..tRIWedmesdar e~emiir.tgpRIJf'el ~- 7.30 p .m . BITill.9lEM llAPJl51 . . .. &.1 Shok<. pos1«. W~~.. 9-...30.._.._ ~ Kh.oo1 ,10:3Dcua.lflllleSiullrCII!JdPI'O"Jet" sew.o~oe ~~ 7.::30p_._ r~a• ~ON ,....._.._. .-_.__ -----.... "-"""~~ ----~ -...--r - . . Sundar Mhaol_ 9:30 • ...,....,., - ' " :.:~b;,...J;·~ ;:::-=...u;:: ~ ---;;;,;:; Gorw IKiimg , pclldor _ lR ,.... r~ Wednes~CIJ., 7 .3iJp l ONIG eorrOM. a.1511AN_ TOM R lm050f'l _j.__ --, ~ ..- l~-g .. • 0 c : •z. Sunday Sdmtc:l1 c. 1 itA:zid&ll. Wanhip sef'VICeO't'9o...._llillleSdtroaiiO.___ .HYSEU. RUN ~oaaot- U..S.. dorewen:ingserwic.es ,__._ ~- Cort. Sund or monr.t:i:nJ ~ 9:» ..- • z•&Wog '5ef'IV,IGe5 7.:31Jp lletr, O..I ifRfii)()JM GOSPEl lft1SSKIH at Bald 1Kno1b, •OCO'Ied Oftr ~ . _ . . 31. ~ - to......noe ( -'o ~og• Willford~ ..... ...-: Cl5sKtant ..__ pos.Jot" . ~ c:..__.__ __ p.m.. ~ ~ .., - . ...,~ rA "r~ ... .., p..m_ ~ prorer v.a. , WW' eu~ .. :.Go"tGritfiifh.: leoder. Youlh SJIIIGUPti-. 5tp- .,. ___ ..Lrr,~ma dar e~ . 6-.30 ...-,. V:ioilet W.il:w-d as leadws. and ..... ~ •wr>W'iOMf~ ~axt.--..._ 1 • sermon. 10,30 a .m .; Wednesday . 7:30 p.m . n....._ ::SC:tf-:t: ' s ..a. v""- 1 ¥ ·. · •••; • . . - -- - ~o~~~~p s:;r~!e~t~;o~~e;;~~~e1;:,~caS~;: :~:~!as":nd~;r~~~~~~~~;ci :'~~~ m~:~'g ~=~; ~ ;:..f-;,~· , s ~ i • :P<O- ..-- . 7.::JII .._.._ Prayer Hrvi<e , · <s.en,Qeorhf~.. ' • I. • to he r hOm!! in ColumbUs after-~-'""" CHRISTYU&wue. aL-...1..-~ Harry Hen· " with Mrs· Bertha Ruuell, Mr • lUlU -'-"' .,._, oo d • petS•-·• drids• ...po.in-. Sunday school, Mrs. Carl Russell, grandson and Mr. 9::30 ~m.:.~""'!"ing worship, 10:30 a .m. ; ·Earl • •n 7 p m Wedn "'- •Bibl • ' "" - - • · _!1-::L: • - • Mr and M ·Ear · 1 ~wBYWIII and ~~ p.m . ' • Q. CHRt5TlAN CENTER - George'• family of ll!lilr Canton were vlaitora ~ .,_.• llli...,, C•.• J Lem I ey. pas t or; of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harley · Johnson and John FeHawe. ~upenntend.nt . Church famil · sdiroaf. 9:XI o.m.; morning worship, y. . l CUD;. 1ing ,.,.,k:e, 7 p .m . Youth Recent visitors rl Dorotby n•cr.,ng Sunday, 6 ; .m . Bible • study in Reeves were Mr and Mrs Robert dopll>. ~. 7p.m . Clos-lorall Reeves and famil• ._. ,.,...:,._ and ~ C1g1!L. , . . _ . . , proyided for worship ser- · Y Ul \JUCD~f \ .,;u~ ' Mr. ~Mrs. Paul Darnell and Jeff. SJ~ fAUl LUTHOAH (HUR,CH, , Corner Mr. · and u - . o~s....u Murphy "u :1 nuuc.n col and 5o<ond S.ts .• Pomeror. Robbie and Veronica and M ' U. William 'Middlftworth. Pastor. ' • s.....llor ~ 01 9 ,>45 a. m. and Church • John E. Murpby, Cbria of Racine, L ...._._ Rusaell. -,-.--L•p ...,__ ..-a S,U.•-• aev. Mr S: ...~~...,wJ~ s':.~:~~ --'"9 MiD•. 7,30; I Sunday Man. 8 and a uft.. ; Confession •• Sot'!rdoy. 7-7:30 ~6U..~t~ ra. Mr· and MI'll. J...._, 11>.--.........,. ""'.,"' Ty11011 were Sunday visitors of ~-'J. R. Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. Iva JoJm. .sonwasaweekendvisltor. ~ -· '1 '{EARS FROM NOW ~OO'LL 8:30 Jontl. Heat Hugh Dow.ns (Closed Caplioned) ABC NEWS l t58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS e BACK~~~EROES g F"CETHEMUSIC lucY sHow ""' (I) TICTAC DOUGH MACNI!tL-LI!HR!A REPORT NEWS "VETT ""OW C~ ~ 7:30 ;&:CK HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ZOLA LEVIn TENNIS 'Wimbledon Women' a Semi·Finala'Thlaahowaerveaen · tce for in· depth COverage Of the moatcelebratedtennlaeventotthe aeaaon. Thia month'a match play coverage features world-clan tenniagruttinwomen'sandmen' a aemHinal quertet.. •nd competition AL~NTHEFAMILY IN 'RCH OF· " COUNTRY ROADS '(I) JOKER'S WILD DICK CA111!TT SHOW S100,000NAIIE THAT TUNE (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NASHVILLE ON lliE 7:58 ffiA~~SUPDATE • !II autK AOGI!RS IN THI! ·' 8 ·.vu 25I:ENTURY HEALING OF AMERICA MOVIE ~(DRAMA) "Another nm., Another, Piact" t&I!!I.IIORKANDIIINDYMork Cil brained II Polite Iitle • Fortlflcallon I 1Z Truck part :a Noun auffl:l M A1llall IJ()ppollle Gl 3'l Acrou S'l Nervous :II NCIIIllld BTlcera or Bengali .. llownriChl t1 Joe Pliloolla'a ~~~~~ A X y D L. A A X R L 0 N G F B L' L 0 W --- On;- letter ai~ply stan s ror anOther.~ this umple A b uaed for the three L's, X for the t)Vo O's, etc. Single ·letten, apoatrophel, ~he tencth and fo"'!atlon ol tho words are all hinll. Eaeh (lay the code lettert . It'!: difFerent CRYPTDQIJOTES , . UIOOWXV JASSNOJJOW NOTVZHOW QZGOJ 1 V H T J GDVH EZGD I SMIHOD~ ! _:_ 1tt0 Klnt FH!Vrn hncll~·ttt, Inc, ·,! (.- ... ... CJri~NWATTENBERG'81810 • • W , Th S I 'The Wealth eapon at ov tt mlailletargeted on New Engtalld Ia gulded by equipment originally de· tigned in New England. Holt Ben Wattenberg eays that doein't make aenee. (jj] BILLIIOYERS' JOURNAL 'Th~ Many World a ot Car loa Fuentea lhe drded letter~ ta u gnllldbytf1e- ... - .. Now tann ""' V H· W UOOH- · Yeslarday's ' I' (Anowero tomorrow) Jumble" BALMV SAUTE INFECT FELONV • / Answer· What the circus strong man tUrn8d burglar WII-A MAN OF "STEAl"' JuMbtlr..,. Na. 14. oontii!Mne t 10paaatft,la ewe1Wtttt.. t1.1lpottpll\cl tnnJumDtt,Giathla••••=•r,lt•Mt.........,N.J.07141.1MkMieJOIIf' ¥1M,..,_.., alp ooda • make cMCkl payaMa to~·· ' THE BlESSINGS OF , FREEDOM MUST, UKE MEN, ., . UNDERGO THE FATIGUE OF SUPPORTINiliT.-~OMAS • •0 ( ;•prntll!al THE WALTOHS John-Boy haa flnelty been found aft•tlehnb•anmtntnglrtactl tar tf'lree months. (Repeat; 60 I I I I ) .-r-9 IUfllriN .,.__ suu· Arlswer~~ere: ITJt 1 I l CI I I 1 ) • IN 0 0 W X .Y --T J~ will be deponed it hedo.,n'tgtt • 1 birth certilleata Of paaaport. ••• . ~1~ ri-:T=:I N:-:;:V~E:':R;:;'-:I,t .. _ . BOLON ; OHWVHTONOW.- KZKONX \ Yntenlay'o ~:THOSE WHO EXPECf ' TO REAP ~ PI,INE r, I fi2) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II ••11o ' ., •, 8:30 - (Repeat) t ,30 BY 1:50 2'00 2'08 2, ts 1)2). , 1 2:30 M•Aoss BAGLEY SHow 3:31 CI5MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• "Step wnto Terror" 1858 700CLUB . 5,10 UNTOUCHABLU , 5,30 SOUND OF TtiE SPIAtT .,oo Mci"K~~~ONDINGlaura, m LAFF·A·DAY lonely and truttraltd at a reaull of Richard's continuing neglect, le dl1covered In a auggeetlve aitua· tlon. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) ()] SOUNDSTAGE 'Southside Johnn~ and the Asbury Jukes' ~ N~S·~~un~~-----------ROB! AT SCHULLER . (IJMOVIE-{WESTERN)'' "MortWoman end Guna" Ut58 !BELIEVE • NEWS VINTAGE OF W.C. FIELDS Catoh the runniest moments from tllmdoma ttvorlte curmudgeon W.C. Flelda. Dor~'t mill claaaletllm clip aand nev411rbefore aeen mater· itl that get more uproarlout with 1:.t-5 ()) NEWS ;hOf ~ ®~ ~osedCaptloned)(60mlnt .) 10:28 t0:30 :~~ NEWS NEWSUPDAT£ NORIIANVtNCENTPEALE OVI!R eASY Gueal Allan Jonea. Holt: HughOowna. (Ctoaed Cttptioned) 8l ~~~~TECIJ -1101 r. GJIID NI!W8 ~JNI"'H'l"'N"'I!"'l!iiiR"'B"'!"R" GSH'OW- - ., U.STOFTHEWILD N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIQHLiliHTS ~JCK CAven SHOW . 11 :2:& IWI'!!l~U!!PD~A~TI!!"""', · 11 :30 (J) WIMBLeDON UPDATE • ROll iiAGLEY SHOW MOVI! -(COMI!DY) ... "Rat R ce" 1MQ_ 1111 • ABC NEWS ~~-BENSONBenaongo~ton ' ahllarlouaprowlroramaekedmtr• auder who planta dead lith and a roomful oleoap audaln lht gover· ' 1 to prolell tho b lid· nor a mana on u I_Dg of • new power plan.t (Rep\et} (JJ ~ SNEAK PREVte:WS 'Outer Space Moviea' Co·hosta Roger ... _~bert and _Qe!Je Slakel look at them . (Closed-Captioned) • II I]) 1101 BARNABY JONES Barnaby answers a diatreu calf fromhfewealltty,butemotionally dlaturl:led niece and ia soon in· ~ol~edln e diabolicdeelgnformad· ne11. (Repeat, 60 mins.) (I) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Love Hu Two Left Feet' D.C. Junior's parentsaccepthianew,girllriend'a cerebral pelay, but rejflcl h8r when tt'leyteamthelsn'tJewlsh (i)) JAPAN DAY DAY Thla pro· gramdocumentalifeln 19th century Japan as detailed in thewritlnga of Edward Sylvester Morae. 8'30 l.N!AK PA!VI!W' JULY NOBODY'S PERFECT . Detective Roger Hart enters a mar· athon to break up a ~alne smuggllng operation. an'lfwlndaupneed· lng 1 booat from his beautiful· oortnerto erose the finish line, . GOOD NEIGHBORS . CAMERA THREE 'EI Q9mador' 10:00 (]) "BreiiTare•t"Sophla LOI'en. George l<ennady. 5250,000 of • 1 1 ld th ,. meanggo unear squea1one about General Patton·a 'tcctden· tal' death In a car crash the day before hit retirement. (Rated PG) ~ ,liljlAIRS. DOWNSTAlRS e (15 ~ counting WJ 15 Pollpone II Bard's river 27 Feather-. ON _Z_OOM ClJ NBC NEWS I LOVE,LUCY CAROL BURNETT AND Cil FRIENDS CBS NEWS Wll Nllllle • lI . II WILD WILD WORLD OF ~IMOA~SER EASY Guel!ll: Allan :a ~thlkellen { 8:58! Cl) NEWS UPDATE g,oo I1J e iiJ THURSDAY NtOHT AT · ~. THEMOYIES ' Peeper' 1g75Stars· Mlctlael Caine, Natalie Wood. ()) 7j)Q__CLUB ())(]II. BARNIIY MillER While Barnf.y face~ eviction irom hta apartment, the 12th precinct Ia turned Into a madt-.ouee b¥ acenaua k h b I Ia er who banga eada e ore Ill]) ""' pecorate U BulJ of 11f11W111!11I 11 Cap 21 PerU BE AsKED, "WH'( DID 'f'OU CLIMB THAT MOVNTAIN7" {Ia)MOVIE ;DRAMA} "•• "Till Ql '!.!!!o.Cltleo" 1U35 TI!ETONIGHTSHOW ·aett Ot Caraon' Gueats. Patrick 'outty, RodneyOangertlald,Dr Carl SaganJReput; go mine.) t UO (I) llZI ·UI CHARLIE'S ANGELS-BARETTA Charlle'a Angeta-~'Mother Angel' Jill Munroe returns tor a vtstt end rlakt her life protecting a hlgtl·sp1rlted 11· year·old girl. Barettt .. 'Barney ' Beretta atepa up hialnveatlgelion olaaerief..QU!uck.flUackln(la when a newspaper editor announceitie will nam• the men bahlnd the cnmea. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 15mlns.) t 2'00 I]) MOVIE -(COIIEOH>RAIIAI" "On• Flew Over the Cuckoo'• N..t" 1875 . 1:00 (])KOINONIA , 1:15 (J) . TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Gueet: Bill L,ee, Montreal · E a pitcher. (80 mine.) .,.,•• m•m 'Siar Were ' and ' Star Trek'. .v!NI NG 8:00 (JJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW iNED IN PROGRI!SS) ANDYQRIFFITMSHOW ABC NEWI_ CIHMJCDle NEW& .-1 S More thon ready Hrljjg'a J100 Veolerday'a Alllwer 5 Universal verity II Allegiancea, !I Now up IFrom here IJ Appearance blgh 1 Buildln8 U Verne's 30 Got • ~~ ~ I Donkey. U Buclrthom n SeasoolDg for eumple U Flyer 31 "I t !5 Fop Camet&" With Inlay 27 "The- Fos" 3'l·A letter for 11 Large clam (Rommel) Mercourl u~~ 11 Shinto place <1. wonhlp acien ceti clion movies, including JULY 3, 1Q80 -· ACROSS Jl9WN I Seafortnc man 1-JIID)' 5 City rllnce deolru)'ed ! Richard by Alexander m 's war 11 Greek Iiese city u }lave pity U Sharif 11 lAolen ' the Olfortla U TV'I "Squd" ,··· ,. ' PEANUTS by THOMAS JOSEPH ... . . ... HER! NEVER TOll7 HER ABOUT HIS LOVELY WIFE ANO WfNOY.. . TEARING HIM APAR1 •.. LIMB 13Y LIM~!' ! , Mrs. e .m. TOMORROW WITHOUT • FOR HIM . 17(1!r!9 R:l< SURE .' STil l, HE f1ECEII/1i' Rutland . Mn:. •-~.._..str---toon' .....,._"..,....' ~·-· .. M.AOfOID CHUitCH OF BUT I 'lL SURVIVE ... I~ ... 1HINKOF HOW HE MISLEI7 OOING TO FACE TIPPY STOP ~AI> 131ll, I'M AS ANGRY AS yOU ARE, BUT WENI7Y ISN '1 WHEN I I DON 'T KNOW HOW I 'M I 'M GOING TO CHILVRENl Wolf Pen . ...., ~Ill l/S/ONEP. .. Robert C. Davis, Jeanette Freeman, Melvin Freeman to Marilyn Y. Watson, William D. Watson, ParcelS\ Sutton. Philip W. O'Morrow, Wilma L. O'Morrow by Philip W. O'Morrow to Larry J. Ball, Rita D. Bailey, I A., Sam Hicks Jr., Martha Rhea Hicks to Sam Hicks Jr., 4.796 A., Salem. Selim Blazewicz, Virginia p.m. Blazewicz to Sanuny Louis Darst, I'OMBIOY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Sherry Darst, Salem. Harrisonville Rood; Dewey King. pastor; Sophia B. Stephenson, Burnell Edison Weover , assistant; Henry Eblin , Jt _, Sondoy school supt Sunday school , Stephenson to Sanuny Louis Darst. a.......,. . h ' 11 a .m . Sun· ...-.~a . m.; mo..-ntngwors 1p , Int. in Parcels, Salem. ' doy ..,..,ing sen~ice . 7 :30; prayer Harry W. Hendricks, Tressle I. m.--..::ng Th rsday 7 30p m ~RACusf FIRST (HuRCH' OF GOO - Hendricks to Harry W. Hendricks, Not; Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler , Tressie Hendricks, Parcels, ~101". Wors.hip s.ervice Sunday , 9:45 Salisbury. • .. ....._ hool 11 · h ' a.m .; ~ •._., sc , o. m .; wars 1p Lili B. Sullivan, John Sullivan to Ynic.R . 7:30 p.m . Thur~y prayer meettng, 7:XJp.m. Sammy Uluis Darst, Sherry Darst, MT. HERMON Unite(j Brethr en in Chr:is.t O.U..ch. 1..... James Leoch. pastor: Don Int. in Parcels, Salem. ~ •-1 ~ ~L~ - loq1t ed in Te•a• com· Eva B. Wilton, Helen B. Hall, Jack n l 1 , ..... -, ~ ,.,nity oft CR 82. Sundoy school ,' 9 :30 A. Hall to Sammy Louis Darst, o.mo.: Morn,i ng WOfship service , 10:~5 Sherry Darst, Int. in Parcels, Salem. m.m.; ...,_.ing preaching serv1ce second John Dunham, Janet Dunham to and fourth Sunday•. 7.30 p .m .. Chri•tian EndeoYor. first and third Sundays, 7 :30 S. W. Jack ' D1'i1ling Co., R.W., • p.m_ t•"---'--..t.., _ __.,.- prayer mee01ng ond B'l · Colwnbia. 10.11.. .A.. · ] JOp m · , : u..s.-.. , . 1 Earl Richanl DeWees, Peggy Lee JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 1 mile eoSt of llu~Ond. junction of Route 124 and Noble DeWees to Delmar Hawley, Unda Summit Road (t - 174). Sunday Bible lee· Hawly, Parels, Middleport. rut•. I'l-l HUI?r. .• NOW~ 7,XI p.m. llltm.ANO APOSTOLIC CHURCH ·oF JESUS CHAtST . Elder James M ille.- . Bible "'~ ....-~-A-.. 7: 30 p .O"' .; 5und oy s:._,.,. ~ n ......---..,. . School , 10 a .m . Sunday night service. 7.30 -II Y-,._ w· -~ WfLL1 D!'AR, WHA1 ARE YaJ GOING TO 1'0 ton. :r.:;;;;; .-...- vice , 7,~ '":p. m. meeting, 7:30. Prayer CAl.. VARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomet"oy Pike , County Road 25 , near Awwood:o~ Rev. Bladlwood , pallor. Ser"· vic:es on Sunday at IO:JO c;~ . m . and 7:30 p.m·. with Sunday school , .9 .30 o .m , Bible l~ . Wedrlesdoy , 7:30p .m . INOfPENOEJ:fT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. pear 1 •t Middl ~ ~ ., . epor1 . Aev. O 'Dell Manley. pastor. Arthur Barr. Sunday schoot supet""intat~dent . Sunday school , a~ h' 7 :30 p .m . ..,, .JV a~m .: ...,-.ntng won 1p. Prayer and pra•s• service, Wednesday . to-.:» Ebhn , pas~or. Sun~ay Sc~l . 9:30 a. m .; l~onard Gilmore, f~rst elder, evening servoce, 7,30 p.m . Wednesdoy prayer meeting 7 ·30 p m BEARWAllOW . RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden , minister. Bible ' . . class , 9 ·JO a ..m .; mornon9 worshop , 10,30 a.m. eventng worshtp , 6·30 p m . Wednesday Bible study , 6'JO'p.m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Wednesday , . . ,_ . . . ear--.. s. ' • : .......· - 9:30' a .• ; Watd;ltower study, 10:30 o..m..;. Tuesday. Bible study, 7 and 8 : 15 ' p.m.; Thursday, theocratic school , 7 :30 . ·- ·- -ll..if-lo ~ .~ ....._ -..... _ _ ......_ •. ,... _ _.._ __...:.. .. - - t·ng B 30 ~ ,m..,.. ~-- ~ 10;J' ,... • •.~ ~ -· ·---··-·' , : p .m . ·ond pro)'~!!~"~. Vh:dt *'J'- J:lOp_.._ RUTLAND REEWill BAPTIST Church RUflAHD a..:H Of a.JSJ.. • oct CIM'dt Mdlherson, pastor; Guy Priddy, Julie Stevens, Barbara Steadman, Hendeftor.a. padal: HBb ~Sad _ _..., ~iri...ndent. Sunday school, 10 o .m r; F irf y· · sdloo'l ~- 5umdatr sdtool,. 9-..lD ....._ ~ 5unc1oy eYening and Wednesday services , 8 ax, trginia, Iva Johnson spent manning .........., ...1 - . 7:30- p~m. Sunday and Monday with Alta o .!ft'L ' CHURCH OF GOO of Proph~, located Atkins ofColwribus (Hilllard). ~u'W'J .. ....,. •-.r: ~ ___ _,.__. an -... . . ._____ 0 . J. Wh't load off h •g ' ~ 1\.,.,.,UI' -....::: -=·~· ~~ way 1~ 1,lll,l . Monday evening visitofs (i Stella Amos Ji11tS , pastar: 0..., TAl.~ s..nclow 5undoy Sc:haot 10 "G~.m. Superintendent SdhoOI Supt. s..ndar Sd.ual 9-..111 IIUIL: Jolwo aa..dop. Forst Wedn..aoy night of Atk,ins and Rpby Diehl of Hariillon:toll~ bt WilOII:u~g ...,.. . . s.ndclw montft CPMA services, second Wednes· ~ . were Iva Johnson, Julie IL!veni ng ~.. 7:GD p..-. ......... dD, wa. meeting. thi.-d through fifth Stevens and Barbara Steadman. "" - - -· _,_+ _, ; ,. 1_... ..._ .. --....._ ,..___ ,n._~.tng , wcu: .;.... p..-,. re-m--.--· v.vrge Croy Ie , post or. Mr • and Mrs. Paul McElroy atIRUn...Nfo Otla:JI OF n-= JMZAIINL IIOf'I-IAPTrst CHAPEl - 570 Grant St ,1 :Rev . ~ 0 . ~- k ... ,_..._ s.nc1c1J · - t Rev. Don ~Joke, poster . Sun· tended a ballgame in COlwnbus last ~~--• ~ 9''.., I ' ~8 - - ..._ · ~~ · ' "MR'IUU!I .,.-o..aa...• wcwap ~:..AI o.m .; motmng wors h 1p, week and . whiletherevisitedMr:•.and a .m . IBiiCJICOt.Cioasl liwe Ollila" 'tliiiMfO;; ~ Ul30' ·cr.m .; evening worship , 7 p.m .; u - ro..;. IM Elr -peo,p\e':s~~ 7p.-..&wa;:z:t1fc: ser-- ~· evening Bible study and 'nJ.=t . "-'Af C oy, \ltCJe, 7;:30 p...-... Wedt ' ; saWI:e,. 7::30 ---. P'DJW mNting. ' 7 p.m. AHiliafed with Mrs. William Boyce returned lw t-JfiE'SOLV'B.,.fi _troy Oee1•. pm:..-. Stunl!lr Kt.:d 9:30 ...... ; Rutland on New limo Road , next to Forel1 A p k R R ·R t Robert ere or ; ev. ay ouse. pas or ; p .•m. Musser. Sunday School supt. -Sunda,y .Aitul~&tU"'ISf.. h I 1030 h ' 7 30 B' --~ ~ A'~ sc oo . ' a .m .. wars op ' p .m . o- -~_ _, ~ _ - - t--L ~ble Study . Wednesday . 7·30 p .m ; Satur· ~- s.moiDt . . -. 9-A ...., doy night prayer service, 7:30p.m. .5hip 'Mft'ice. .r!d 7..»....-.. ...,_,.. HEML~~ GROVt:CHRISTIAN R 1 - 7w ~~,,-- =· gger_~ d·r. · ' DF~Iitillilr-sf_~ ;-...-,.· Watson , pastor; Mildred Ziegler , Surl-doy school supt . Morning warship, 9,30 a.m .; · w_ Md<.. ...,....._· ~10 ....-_;,: "YUU . ~ -I 11 ...._. un d oysc hoo I , 10:30 a .m . ; evenmg ser- dor vice , 7:30, . .ood7 p __.._ s..t,¥1' ' ; 7...-.. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sundo~ Vooc:IIIIIWSL School Superintenent . Sunday schooJ, 9:-45 ~ .tW •T Of GOO~ D '59 a .m. ; evening worsh ip , 7:30 p.m . PrGrer tone , Malon.. W~ Vo..lletr~ ....._L ....,. meeting. 7,30p.m . Wedne•doy . · · os1<><. s....lor5doaGI9A ..... " Hi0'9 TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, W~ II ._.._ [ ~ s.niat- 7-!JIJ Vincent Waters . po•tor, Howard Blair Col - p.m . Woolo • ; .W .,., ti 9 well , su~erintat~dent . Sunday School, 9:30 O;ft'i. ~....... ...,..._ .......__. _ . . _ "' " ....,.a .m .: morning chucch. 10,30o.m.: Sunday b leS....., 71'...• evening service 7.30; Wednesday libl• 'HQJ"fn.o 0 . . . . OF a.5l ., Study. 7 ,30p.~ . a.IISIIAH . . . . .. Doe . , ._ = LETART F ' LS UNiTED BRETHREN R Coo • •• ...._._ 9:» v · . . Cel Copyu~hl 1960 ~e ster AO•er11Sirl~ Sl-:t ¥u 8 I ···- q~­ P 0 Bo~ 11-02~ Ch,rto~6"1 e V.r~tP>i ?2906 m"tlng, 7:30p.m . Thursdo~ . p m Sundays Wednesday Night Prayer MIDDLEPORT P.EN . TECOS.TAL , Third M.ee.tong , 7 . •op· .m . h II K I 1 o Ave .. 1 • Rev . WI tam " 1 te ' pastor. ST. PAUl , (Tuppers Ploin,s): SUnday Thomas Kelly , Sunday School s.upt . Sun c~..hool "' ·. 00 a.m . Morn1ng Worship at II I hool 10 do d Y" · a .m. 7 ~se• 1.b[ 0 ~9;:• · 10 OOa .m. Bible Study. 7'30p.m . Tuesdoy. evening serviCe , , ; ; e s .u Y· . SOUTH BETHEL (SilVer Ridge): Sunday Wod . net-doy~--P;30 p.m ..; ~routh...Jtt.IYIUS , . School 9,- IVI a.m._Mornlng v.filsb_ip IO :QQ F dci 1 30 "" rt y, : p.m. am Wednesday Bible Study 7·30p m MfDDLEPORHREEWJll BAPTIST, Corner . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Ash d ond Plu'!'; Rolph for . Swain , Superintendent. Sui\doy school Sat s viceButcher· 7 ·30 P mpas.Sttn ur oyevemng er • · · .; · 9:30everyweek . 10 doy School , =30 ~~Gs ~ORSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith K soo . . . _ .... c._ we <:4n ° R P. J. PAULEY, only "trust in th e Lo rd with all our hearts and lean not 992-SIJO Pomeroy ar-tei- tO many lions that have long troubled us. Until then lU E . Mltln SONS SfORE i!Tlld The laws of nature are mysterious. We can only marvel at the power revealed through violent stor.ms and try to be as best prepared for them as possible We have the promise of ou r Lord to be with us: '"LG, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world." 7 Ch m -ttM • 1 SchooOCilOS~RmNGS Miokite.. r1 Why do twisters come? And why are some tlives Rd., langsville, O~o , Rev. ClvdeS Ferr;ll , " 1 Polfor . Sunday Sc 00 11 a .m . otur oy 7 30 preaching serviceds = p.m . Wednesday 1 30 evening Bib e stu Y at 7· p .m . FAITH TAB.ERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Rood. Rev. Emmett Rowson . pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday schoolB'bl , 10 . 730 a.m . .5und ay evenin~ service : ; 1 e RUTLAND. Church School 9 30 a .m . ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine t~'.!'ES~ i{~0 P(:(;~~~~~Y CHURCH. Worsh1p 10:30 a.fl"! . Wilbur Hilt, Pastor. Grove . The Rev . William M iddle5 wor.t h , SALEM CENTER. Worship .9 a .m . Church Pastor . Church services 9 30 a m Sunde~ · Roger C. TurnSer,dpastor. 5 ':'nday schoh? 1· School9:45 a .m . School10:30o.m. . 9:30. a.md.; un ay mor~mg 30wors tp, SYRACUSE CLUSTER BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerr~ 10:30; Sun ay'&veningCsoHrvOocFo. C;HRI.ST IN Re~,~ . Carl Hick5,lnterim Pa5tar Pingley, pastor . S!-mdoy ·schaol , 9,30o .m .; MIDDLEPORT CHURL M I FORESt RUN , Worshp 9 o .m . Church morning worship 10.30 a .m .. Wednesday CHRISTIAN UNION. ow.-ence on ey , SchooiiOa.m . · even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 . II Y S d M R pastor; rs. usse oung, un ay , MINERSVILLE , Chu.-ch School 9 a .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler . School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10a.m . pastor . Sunday school 9:30a .m .; Churoh Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday prayer ASBURY ·. Church <-hooi9. · SO a .m . Wor· servtce . , 7 p .m .. you th mee t 'tng . 6 ..-... rm;;;i,ng~~~~-~ - CHURCH OF GOD , ship 1.1 a .m . Bible Study 7·30 p m . Thurs - p.m . Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p .m . day . UMWf15t Tuesday . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . . ld . Racine- Rev. James 5at Ier f 18 • pasta~ . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . John A. Coffman , pa stor. Mart ha 45 ' Morning worship, 9': a.m.; Sundav Rev . Dav1d Horns Wolfe , Chairman of the Board of Christ1on school , 10:415 a .m ., eveningd wo rship ,' 7. Rev . Mark Flynn l 1fe . Sun d oy Sch oo 1, 9 :30 a .m .; morn1ng 10 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., tes prayer Rev. Florence Smith worship , )0:30: Sunday eve111ng worship . l'f'!eeting; Wednesday , 7:30p .m . VPE. Hilton Wolfe 7:30 p .m . Prayer meet1ng, • Wednesda y, • MhiDDLdEPPOIRT FIRhSTR BAMPTISkT,M CColrner BETtiANY , (Dorcas) , Worship ·9 ,00 a .m . 7' 30 p.m . Sixt on mer . 1 8 ev. or c ung , Church School10.00o .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , CARMEl . Chruch School 9:30a.m . War - Pastor, Robert Smith , Sunday school Sunday school, 9: 15 o.m .; Randy Hoyos , Sunday School . superintendent. Don ship 10.30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . supt .; Sunday school . 9·30 a.m .; morning 10 15 Riggs , asst. supt · MOrning Worship APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9·. '0 · W, d • "' a.m . wars h'1p, I 0: 40 ~m . , Sun d av.even•ngwor· h 7 30 8 O\m. Youl meeting . · p .m . nes · Worship 7 :30 p .m . 1st end 3rd Sundays . ship, 7:30; Wednesday ewenlng Bible\ day, including wee tots , eager beavers , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p .m . t d 7 30 jUnior astronauts, end junior and senior Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . s ~lN~ILlE W:.ESLEYAN , Rev . R D. higedh BYdF; choir prqcti~~ · &:JOd G:b~ · UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m. Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30-a.m .; W nes ay prayer mee tng on 1 e EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m . moming worsh1p 10·AS : youth ser vice , study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m . wors h 'tp serv- Jce 1o a .m . proyer maeI'1ng 6:45 p.m .; eventng wars h ip , 7:30 p.m .; CHUR'H OF CHRIST , Middleport , Sth and Main , Bob Melton , minister, Mike d7:30 p.m . Wednesday . UMW second lues · pmyer and praise, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . t T y k oy7 ·30p.m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev . Marvin d h I Ger oc • superinten en • err-y an ey, RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 Markin , pas. tor: Steve Little Sundo~ school 9 30 youth m inister. Bible school. = o.m : a .m .; worship , 11 a .m . Choir practiog, supl . Sunday school , 10 a .m .; morni ng morning worship , IO:Jeo.m .; youth group Th urs d ay , 8 p.m . . h' wors h ip, 1-1· a .m . Sunday evening wor· Sun d oy 6:30Pm . eventng wors lp, 6 :30 : LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . ship , 7;30 . Prayer meetmg and Bible prayer service, 6:30p.m . Wednesday . Church SchooiiOo .m . study . Thursday . 7 :30p.m .; youth ~ervice. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE G S h 9 30 NAZARENE, R8v. Jim Broome, po$tor ; Bill MORNIN TAR . Wars ip · am .; 6p.m . Sunday. S d ChurchSchool10.30a.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. R. E. h I .While , ____.§_'!_ndoy _sc _oo ~upt. --, u!) 0 'l MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 · Rob1nsan ,- posfor-:--5undoy school-;-----9:--30 school , 9:30a.m. ; morn. on.g worsh.lp, 10_:_~- a . m . Worsho·p 11 a .m . ' serv1ce, 11 a .m .: evemng · a.m., wars h 1p t 7 00 o .m ; Sun day- evonge IWed !Site mee PORTLAND. Church .A •-hool 6·. 30 p m ., servtce · , 7 :00 ; you th servtce, · w-•do y , d mg , · v~.~nes p .m . ProyerPmEeSeBtYinTgERIAN n:;,~Nflf;yp ~F Eventng Worshtp , 7:30 p.m . Youth 7:00p.m . UNITED R . ' Meeting, Tuesday evening. lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , MEIGS COUNTY , Owtght L. Zavltz, direcSUTTON, Church School 9:30a .m . War- Robert Musser , pastor. Sunday school, tor, TE A ship 1st and 3rd Sunday$ 10.30 a.m. 9:30 o .m ; Roy Sigmon, supt ; morni ng HARRISONVILLE PRESBY Rl N, Rev. NORTHEAST CLUSTER -wQ.rst'\.ip,_, , lO<lO; Sunday even ing service . Rev. Richard W. Thomas 7·30; mid- week service, Wednesday , 7 Ernest Stricklin . pastor. Sunday church sct},oo.l , 9:30a .m .. , Mrs . Homer lee . ~supt ; Duane Sydenstrlcker, Sr. . h 10 30 p.m . . morntng wors tp, · · . John W. Douglas SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school. 9 · 30 a .m · Charles Oomigon Rev. James B. Kittle , pastor; Norman Richard Vaughan . supt. Morning worship , JOPPA, Worship . 9:00 q.m. Church Pre5ley . Sunday School Superinlendent I0:30. SchooiiO·OO a m Sunday school 9:30 a.m .; mortiing worSYRACUSE FI.RST U~ITEI;? PRESBYTERIAN CHESTE-R, Worship 9 a .m. , Church ship, 10.A5 a.m ., evangeli Stic service , 7 9 Church : Worship servtce :30·o .m . Sunday School 10 a .m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m ., · p.m . Prayer and Praise Wednes day, 7 School 10:30 o .m . Mrs . Sampson Holt , Thursdays. Bo'ble Study , Thursdays . th t' 7 M ' p.m ., you mee mg . p .m . en ~ prayer lupRtU.T"ANO CHURCH OF GOD R Bob 7:30 p.·m meeting, Saturday , 7 p.m . ' · ev. . LONG ·BOn OM, Sunday School at 9,30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. by p_i~er, PDh!or . Sunday ;chdol. IO 0 · ~ ·· a .m. Evening Worship at 7·30 p.m . Thurs- Elden R: Bloke, pastor . Sunday School 10 Sun~, wars tp, 11 a.m. ; un ay ?ventn~ day Bible Study, 7:30p.m. , a.m .; Robert Reed . supt.: Mom mg ser· 1. enllCe, 7 p.m .; Wedt;.esday Famtly REEDSVILLE ·. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . mon , 11 a.m .; Sun d oy ntg · ht serv•ces . W8 d d h . Tra&· 7 •~g Hour· p.m. nes oy wors tp serMorning Worstiip I 0:30a .m. Evening Wor· Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p.m .. Song se r· 7 vtce , Z·E30L pC.mOM.MUNIT. y CHURCH N shp 7:30p .m · Btble StUdy Wednesdoy5 ot vice , 8 p.m. ; Preaching B<JO p.m . HA Bo •Su doar 7·30p · Mid wee k Proyer mee t mg ' . We d nes do y. .7 Ed 1 H t t . .m . Long ttom . .. se or •. pas or. . n oy ALFRED, Sunday School of 9 45 o m . p.m .; Alv1n Reed , lay leader. .schooi , IOa.m .,, Church , 7 .30p .m., prayer Mornmg Worship at 11 a .m. Youth, 6:30 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located ot 1 MG t ~N~:it~~S~~- Wor§hip .. , S. TIWd. It came roaring out ot the northeast likf a ifre~ght train. In a matter of minutes. it h11d c hanged~ lft;es of hundreds of people and left a path of death and destruction that few would eve r forget Pomerov WAID CROSS ' -- • • ~ R•Y Riggs St. Rt. 7 ·./ if I,-- ' IJ... , .. . - ~Daily Senti_nel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 .. Thursday July 3 I""' . ' p.m . VICTOR Y BAPTIST On the Route 7 byPa ss . Jame$ E. Keesee , pasta.-·. Sunday sc hool. 10 a.m ., morning worship , 11 a.m.; evening seNice, 7. TRINITY Chri1tion Assembly, Coolvilte Gi lbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday sch ool. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening 5ervice, 7:3() p.m .; mi dweek prayer serv ice Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lawre nce Bush, pastor; MaJC Folmer . Sr. sU peri ntendent. Sunday ~chqol and morn ing wors hip. 9:30 ~ - . Sunday evening ser vice , 7 p .m., 'lf o meeting and Bible study , Wednes day , p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moton, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Stree t, Ma son. Pastor, Rev. Joy Mitchell. Morntng worsh ip 9 :A5 a.m. , Sunday School 10:30 o .m . Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30p .m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle Bor den , post or . Corneli!JS Bunch, superintendent . Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .; sec::oJ'I d and tou rth Sundays worship ser· vice at 2.30p.m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth and Moln St. , Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnl1, pastor. Mn . El vin Bumgardner, supt. Sun day $Chool, 9·30 o .m .. worship service, 10:<45 a.m . NORTH BETHEl Un1ted Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Oomigon, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m ., Worship Service, 10:<45 a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7 :00 p.m .; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 :30 ·p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade. POstor Don Block. Affiltoted w1th Southern Bapti1t Con vention . Sunday school , 1:30 p .m .; Sunday worship , 2.30 p .m . Thundoy evening Bible study. 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL AS.SEMBl Y. Recine , Route 124, William Hoback , pastor. Sunday school 10 o .m .. Sl,! ~~oyo evening 1er· vice , 6:30 P · ~ · Wedn~,_S.~,py"·eening sir. vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Norris. pastor . Don Cheadle . Supt. Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 o .m . Morning Worship , 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. ~ ~ NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST . Donald R. Karr , Sr. , pastor Friday even ing service. 7.30.p.m .; Sunday school , 10 a.m . FEF3 IJii tlfPEI\cE:Nr " . WILMINGTON, Ohio (,\~') Tuition and room and board fees will climb 10 percent at wllmingioo M ~LIHI! FERSOCINSSLARITEhiiMOV~ED'THI EJEF; : ,0 an 11 ae111e -' " ... 10..: ll.12, 13! " CoUejje in September, according to coUege spokesman Diclc Kubik. Student& will pay. an average of $lii6 more per quarter than last year. he said. The increa.ses will bring lhe per quarter 00111,. excluding boob and '• pencna! expenses, to ,1,11§, Kubik.-. .. , added. ' :, :.. ~ I Georgedo..n tknowwhathertobi . proud ordl~mayed wtte~ heleam~ ! thathehu .therfchmen adit1aae (Repeat) 'SOMETHINGFORJOEY' llif77Stara·Mar"'Qing.er Geraldine ' ' • rv~:ICCAPTIONEON!WS • ~ • ..._ ,. \ • .•. , ~ -. ,: ., •. I"'" • ~ t' lci6' l.o! i1 f' it1 ; ~,,. .. \ ~- !'(' ·. '?1 •., ' ' • «_ • .,•r ., . .. t ·• ~. • -.~.. ~.,.. • .- , .• . _ •' .~ "; �' 14- The Daily Sentinel, Mid!lleport-Pomeruy, 0., Thursday, July 3,1980 I - Family mourns loss of children ~ BRADFORD (AP) Tragic memories crowded out more pleasant ·ones for Walter and Martba Doubledee, whO planned to bury three of their six children today. f'l'hree of the five Doubledee sons drowned Sunday in the flood-swollen waters of the Stillwater River. Two ·of the drownings occurred as the victims tried vainly to rescue thejr . youngest broUJer. Dale, 22, and David Doubledee, 18, dove into the river after their brother, ~year-{)ld Jack, fell in the water. Their father had to be rescue.t"after he jumped in and tried to save his sons. The day ru;d be~ quietly for the , Covington-Bradford Road until they hand and I could barely hear him Doubledees' memories of a close, family after a heavy rainfall ~tur­ were stopped by high water at the say 'Help!"' he said. He jumped into religious family of six children: day night. Doubledee, 50, said there "Dave had a caU to the ministry," bridge and got out of the car. The the water to save his s.ons and may was water on the street ;where 'the said Mrs. Doubledee. ''He .really father said he warned his younJ!est have,di"owned himaelf if he hadn't family lives "and I decided to drive did." He would have been a senior in son to stay away from the edge of the grabbed a guy wire. over to Covington Park (about four road, but the boy saw a .stick in the "I can. swim a little, but that · high school next fall. miles from the family's home) to water and reached forlt. The·ground current was too much," he said. Dale was planning to become an loOk at that bridge. It always floods elementary school teacher. "He crumbled beneath him and the child David \Vas pulled from the water over there," he said. fell . . within minutes, but died Monday at loved children and had a fantastic Doubledee l<IOO,Jack, Dale, and His brothers dove after him. Piqua Memoriid Hospital. Dale's gift with them," she said. David, along With !heir 1hyear-{)ld "David couldn'tswim, but he.wan- body was found an hour later, but • Funeral services were scheduled ~ister, Bonnie Ruth, their :ll>:yearted to save little Jack," Mrs. Jack's was not found until 7 p.m. for this morning at · the Bradford old brother, Timothy, aild the 'family Doubledee said sofUy. "Buddy jum- Tuesday. High School gymnasium. • dog, Buddy. ped in, too, and he just about didn't Surviving in addition to Bonnie "I am so thankful .I wasn't there Doubledee said the water was 10 make it back." ·· and have all those horrible and Timothy is another son, John feet high in a cornfield near the Doubledee saw Dale go down in memories," Mrs. Doubledee said. Mark, 24, who is a salesman in bridge. Texas. · the middle of the field. "I saw his Mixed with their sorrow are the . . The Doubledees drove along , N. ew court trial ruIes·. in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - New ' Jr., IJ..New Boston~· ·rulesgoverningevidencethatcanbe ... Because of tile Legislature's admitted in court trials have taken failure to reject them by July 1, the effect by default after becoming an Ohio Supreme Court's proposals for unlikely political fiiecracker in the' ·civil and criminal trials Ohio Legislature. .. automatically became effective The rules were caught up in a con- then. The rules help decide which tinuing dispute between senate . evidence a judge or jury hearing a President Oliver Ocasek, IJ..Akron, case will be allowed to consider. A modern courts amendment to and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe • were rejecte4. the Ohio Constitution, approved by voters more ·than a decade ago, gives the high court the authority tO propose rules of practice. "l think most of us thought that what the provision meant was the Supreme Court could promulgate uniform rules·that would prohibit a situation in which an attorney goes 'into a different county and suddeniy discjlvers they have different.ground rules," Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· 'westerville, said. · Rules dealing with civil, criminal and juvenile procedures have been adopted by the Legislature since the amendment's passage. But rules of evidenCe submitted in 1977 and 1978 WILL care for elderly per· son ih my .home. Call 992· 6022. said some attorneys felt that rather than promoting uniformity, they accomplished the opposite - giving too mu~h discretion to a trial judge to decide what evidence he will admit. · That concern was· shared by another member of the committee, Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, lJ.. · Columbus, whc.said, "The problems princjpally revolved around the discretionary right of the judge to either admit or refuse to admil evidence based on the concept 'in the interest'of jUBtlce."' In addition, some opponents of the rules saw them as being more sub·stantive than procedural and therefore an encroachment on the Beautiful large home. Low ~fililies, brit k ranch style, bedrooms , 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, i ly room, air con farn_ ditioner, 3 car ·garage. Baum Addillon , Meigs County. Call985-4169. .:J 32 ProfesSional Services 23 · Ditch digging ser~ice. Call 773-5839 or 773-5788. " Maggie ' s · Upholstery" Rebuilding, Re.l inishing, Reupholster'/. Fabric · and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852 . ' ' 31 · Homes for Sale B Pet. Assumption. Beautiful large brick ranch style, low utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, fireplace, lull basement, family . room, air con· dltloner, 3 car garage. Ba11m Addition, Meigs Co. 985·4169. INCOME - · 3 rentals and extra lot. One 5 bedroom home, a 2 bedroom home and a business rental . Large trees on 1.375 acres. NEW LISTING- Small 2 bedroom home in good location in Middleport. Bath, gas heal, city water and corner lot. For a quick cash sale willtake$12,000, NEW KITCHEN- Nice 4 bedroom fami.ly home near playground for Your ctttldren . 1,12 baths, full basement, hot water heat, modern k itchen and large front porch. Asking $42,000. BRICK VENEER - 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 .Paths, fu II basement w ilh fam·i ryroam . 1 ati'e in p'omerov . DO YOUR BUYING WHILE INTEREST RATES AR .E DOWN. Caii99H325 or 992-3876. Assumable mortgage 9112 Pet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor. 614-985·.029. vA approve~ B room two · story home.\ Ph acres of level land. 1'1> mile up St. Rl. 143 off Rt. 7 bypass, $25,000. 992·3857. . .. Syracuse. 5 yr . old 3·2 mOdular over 1500 S.F. All electric, economical, C.H. and A. All carpeted . Walk· In closets . Double oven·s, island range, and b'fasf bar . Waodburner with blower. 24x32 garage, 10xl0 storage building . Excellent !emily neighborhood. Un · der o10 k by owner . Call 992 · 3502. Real Estat~ - Housmg Headquarters Real Estate General PO~EROY,G. 992·2259 fGeor·geS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ' . ' Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads _,W ,,' 2 ...................... . . • 000 P . t .~ • ••• ~. 3 In Memoriam IN MEMORY of Donald (Sonny) Folmer. He would have been 45 on July 4th. Missed so much by Mom and Dad. The Folmers•. Announcements_ FINAL CLEARANCE SHRUBS & lltEES IN LOVING' memory of Evelyn Whaley who passed away live years ago today, · Thursday, July 3, 1975. Sadly missed by Terry, Chris anQ Christy Neece. We lillie knew when we woke that morn, · Main St. The sorrow the day would Pomeroy 992·2181 . bring; · For the call was sudden. 1he shock severe, G0LD 7 SILVER, To part with one we loved STERLING , ETC., so dear. B'ROW N' S M I DQL. E PORT, OHIO. PHONE : 614·992· IN LOVING memory Of 5113. Evelyn Whaley who passed away s years ago tOday. July 3, 1975. Sadly missed l)y Jo Ann, Leonard, an~ £!lily Scarbrough. · May her soul rest in . peaceful sleep, Perpetual lignt shine on her. 20%0FF _POMEROY LANDMARK FRIIEI ICE .CREAM 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices • possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano ' Tuning · Lane Daniels 742 ·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If ~Q••~'l.5W!tt...P.hQr!e .. '192·2082 . With Apy UN ICO · FREEZER Plus: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details • Main St. Pomeroy 992-~ 181 AUCTION ,_ EXTRA LARGE SALE, MUST START ON TIME Colored TV's, gas cook stove. outomllic - -· OO' cart, bic ycles. furnltu~e. reclinero. '-'''ee<otoro. riding lawn 1110wers, radios, shocks, tOOls, WIICIIH, auto AM· FM radio 8 tr~ck. stereoi, brnkfast set, moped, toys. Silversll>fle, knives, f l$111119 Otor, . carpc!t, ai.Jto & bicycle acce~sorin, air cond!tu)t"'· picnic supplies. floor jacks, dr ill press, rot~ tJIIer, wringer wastier, battery charger, tires, Cl"1ping gear, etec. winch . Many more Items coming in. Air condloned building. A ring a chair . , · Not responsible tor accidents, TtrmS : Cash or Check with Positive t .D. AUCTIONEER - BILL BROWN I VETERANS!' If you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over Sl..OO to you. Plus free tuition to any West Virginia college, or accredited business or trade school. cOntinue your retirement benefits. Help vour comm unitY in times of emergency. The National · Guard needS: your experience. GOOd pay, gOOd · benefits. For details, call SFC Yoho, 3()4·675-3950. 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale Old 33, across from Pomeroy Health Care Center. July 3 and 41rom 9· 5. Glassware, cla~hes, fur· niture, misc. 7 Yard Sale THREE family yard sale July 7·8·9 at the corner of Sring and Condor In Pomeroy tram 10·5 p.m . YARD SALE Saturpay, Three family yard sale July 5, first house beyond Saturday, July 5, first Tall Timbers en St. Rt. 7. house beyOnd Tall Ti'mbers Infant's clothing, like new, Nile Club qn St. Rt. 7. Rain to size 24 months. Infant cancels. Barbie dolls and carrier, GM car seat, in· clothes, jeans, size 10· 12, · fant riding horse, swing, infants clothing, 'baby walker, tarp, stuffed walker and swing, some animals, scraps for quilts, depression glass, toys, s1uf· Barbie Doll collection, fed animals, clothing, john c lothing , some dishes, 4 Giveaway boat and junk. Avon bottles, iohn boat, THREE tong haired silver Gro·lite.· for flowers, king · gray kittens. Phone 843· July ~- 5 Pauling Ridenour size bedspreads, lunk. Rain 3484. house on Rt. 248 across cancels. from Nazarene Church at Chester. Good shoes, sizes 8 Public Sale 6 Lo 5 tand Found 71h B, clothes. 18·20 . Lots of '---===~=~& Auction Kodak Camera with built· . misc. items llnd flowers. BRADFORD, 1\uclioneer, in ,flash With the initialS' PAP on the camera and the Basement Sale, three miles complete Service. Phone name and address on the north .of Chester off Rt. 7. 949·2487 .or 949-2000. racine, case. If found call 992-2264. .Wednesday, Thurs .. Ohio, critt Bradlor!J. Lost In the vicinity of Frid~y : Baby clothes to Nelsons Drug Store and adults and miscellaneous. 9 Wanted to Buy Adolph's Dairy Valley. Iron and brass beds, old F1ea · market July 2-5, furniture, Etesks , gold depression glass, old milk·. rings, jewelry, silver bottles, many old area soda dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Yard Sale 7 and beer bottles, post car· ice boxes. antiques. etc. ds, collectable fruit jars, Complete households. THREE family yard sale. magazines, boOks dating Write M. D. Miller. Rt. · 4, · Thurs. and Fri., June 26 from turn of the century Pomeroy, OHl or call '192· and 27. 9 a. m. · 5 p. m. on Sl.SO a box, silverware, right on top of Chester Hill. avon, dishes, glasses, Maple bar stools, house crocks, tins, toys, much paint, toys, misc. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, more miscellaneous, too numerous to ist. One mile gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. YARD SALE, 810 S. 2nd, south at Middleport. Middleport. June 3() lhru Gold, silver or foreign July 5. .Bedding, ' linens, July 3·4·5 from. 9·6. Two coins or any gold or silver dishes, clothing, silver· TV's, stereo. dishes, lots items. Antique furniture, stone, toys, small ap· more. '-og house on · pllances,. Avon, tools, Bowman's Run Road, 2,;, glass or china, will pay top .jewelry. dollar, or complete estates. miles out Bashan Road, No item too large or too •• Racine, follow signs. small. Check prices before S0 U THE R THE " selling, Also do appraising. Cheerleaders w Ill have a Patio Sale July 4·5 ~t Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 992· yard sate Tuesday, _July 2, Richard Spencer residence 6370. - •' IM Bot>-Roy- restdenc-e, - llfTIJJllf~l'S-PI!Il'IITI'r Ri!Uie --:------~:~. '::.ndsof Items. Starts at 7..Dishes, ~amper, clothes, WILL BUY old . Iran· _ m~s~. 19561957 Chevy par· sm·issions, batteries, ts. 9 7. engines, or scrap metals, Garage Sale July 1·.2·3 and 5 twl miles south of Tup· Five Family . Yard Sale etc. Call245·9188 . ~" Plains •;, mile north of July 4 and 5 at lhe home of Clines Fruit Farm on St . Don Walker, 5th Street( Rt. 7. Clothes, tools, llres, Raclne Ohio. Lots of nice 1 dishes, and lew antiques. things. 1967 Mustang, 6 cylinder with auto. trans .• ~ Saturday, July 5, from 9·4 power steering, new paint 11 - - 'H -'e " 'l"' p_,"f ,_.a"'n"'t"' ed "-at Date Hart residence, liz lob white with red pin- Need someone to help care mile from Le.g ion Ha(l on str,,.~ing, new motor iob and for semi -invalid for awhile. Yellowbush Road, Racine, new tires. 51600.00. ' Good pay and good working Rain cancels. conditions. ca II '><12· 7226. Help Wanted 11 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person aml earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as l!l Sen· tinet rou1e carrier. Phone us right away end · get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Smooth as Cream! -==:;:::;;:;::;;;:::;;== . 11 Help Wanted 11 Needed RDorLPN forll to 7:30 shill. Part· time or full · lime. GOOd working con· dillons. Contact Mr. Zldian at the Pomeroy Health. Care Center. 992·6606 Mon· day through Friday from 9- 5, this dress poUI down the body. While you study the li1ure llal· tery of it, don't miss lhe ease of sleeves and ~Qke in one. Printed Pattern 4922: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 4\0 yards Help~anted AVON salespeople wonted. Openngs In Tuppers Plains. Chester, Reedsville , Harrisonvi lie, Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 742 · 2354 or 742·2'1'15. PARALEGAL PHYSICIA · N, Part· time paralegal ; 20 · hours per week ; salar:-y and fringe benefits negollable. Must submit resume to : Southeastern Ohio Legal Servi<:es, 2..112 W. Union, Athens, Ohio 45701 . An Equal Opportunity Em· , · plover. 12 Situations Wanted 45-inch fabric. $1.75 tor liCit patllm. AH 504 Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor .tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller 992-6338. Anlll Malttl Will do housecleaning. $3.00 per hour . Have references. 992·50'14. tor uch palllltl tor ftrst.cilll oinnail llld ..,.dlin&- So!MI to: Petllm Dlpt. The Dally Seotloel 243 Wilt 17 ~1 -~IW ld, Nl 1001!. Prill -£. IIDOtllSS, mo. . POMEROY_ LANDMARK --· .~ SATUROAY,JUL't,$-2~ P.M. Announcements 3 Will care tor elderly man or woman in my home. Well experienced. Call 667 · 3<102 anyllme. ZIP, Sll£, •UTYlf NUll BU. Busy women, the fastest-to-sew 17 fashions are in our NEW SPRING· SUMMER ·PATIERN CATALOG! Dresses, tops, jackets, pants. Plus $1.75 tree pattern coupon. Steel culverts, firsts and . seconds. Call Raymond Larrick, Cambridge, , OH . at (614) -432 -6115. Send SI lor Ca~llll. 127-AfaiiiM 'rl Dillie ... $1.50 l~lcliEIIJ Tlllflfln.ll.50 UO-S....Stas ll-H. 1.50 U2-Quill Oriai•· ..... $1.50 13 Miscellaneous AGENCY . ll'SURANCE . . INSURANCE NEED$· CALL us. · SIZES 8-20 992-2342' ·IXMNING-alllDS AGENCY, IN-c. .. ("' . StnOQth as cream, the lines .ol . . MIDDL£PORT, OH_IO . CENTRAL REALTY CO. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble . garage, home Includes 3 BR's with large bath up and 1;, bath on main .floor. Many extra nice features in quiet area . Asking $57 ,500 . . . GOOD S'IAR'I'~R HOME - 3 BR, kit .. LR, DR & family room wilnWOod~Vrnlng stove on gOOd slle tot room tor garden, well landscaped . Carport & stora~ bldg . S37,ooo. . .. ·- \ ' INVESTMENT f'ROP!'RTY - · Over 100 acres, could be nouslng development- gas already drilled on property water lines close. All mineral rights go' with properly , '!'Imber ready to be cut. Call for more Information. ' NEW LISTING - In clean neighborhoOd, 3 BR, alum . siding & sJorm Windows. Priced In S3o:s. 7 &.r-A...... ~-$ Real Estate- General . . ARE YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? · 4922 NEW LISTING. - 24 acres of luxurious coun· try estate. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Hall · mark pool, orchard, garage and workshop. Many , many . features too numerou s to · men· tion. Call for more info. Shown by appointment only . NEW LISTING Large, well bu ilt 2 story home an Union Avenue. 3 bedrooms, gas lorced ·air furnace . Nice size lot. Garttge far off ·street parking . Selling price $26,500.00. NEW LISTING - Large 11 room brick home in Rutland. Blown.'in in· sulation, modern kit· chen w ith dishwasher . Must see to apprecia te . Asking $45,000.00 . NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home!! Selling in 1 acre tracts. A l ift le bit coun · try , but not tar from town . Located on Leading Creek Rd . Call for more details. MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly 2 story nome on High St . 3 bedrooms, living room with firep lace, kif· c~en , din ing and 1111 baths. Garage apart· ment for extra income . Only $53.000.00. POMEROY Solid br ick home on Condor St . Well worth $26,500 .00. NEW ' HOME - Total electric, 3 bedroom on an acre in the country . $43,000 .00. F".RM - 20 acres with nice home, $49,500.00 . 185 ACRES - M inerals an'd house with old buildings. Enjoy your summer and let us worry about sell-; ing your home. We will help buyers fjnd flnanc· ing, just give us.a call •. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cher~l Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 TRAILER :.___ 2 BR, on r(.n• n sm<!ll outbuilding for storage, on quiet street ..,U~J. SOU1HEISTERN 'OHilFSIRCE T868 •' YO.U PAYfNG- TOO'MUCH'i" DO :FOR Ali YOUR NEW LI~TING - The beautiful kitchen and bath are some ot the highlights of this 3 BR home. It is neat and clean with a rec . room finished in the base· ment . 6 rooms, 1112 baths, bar and ott)er features. $30,500 .00. NEW LISTING - 2.4 acres (level), star age building, and a mobile home with central a!d, 2 extra rooms. all fur· niture including TV, washer -dryer, etc ., good location, $17,000.00 . NEW LISTING - The beautiful Ohio is a spectacular view from this large front silting porch. 3 BR , large' level lot.canvenierit location, could be a class home with some repairs. $26,500.00. SUNNY KITCHEN For the bright cook, 2 story well kept home on an ex~ellenl street, too many features to list. Call tor an appointment. $44,900.00. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - What an excellent rental unit in town, invest in real estate today . S8,500. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT - $2,500.00 down, owner will finance balance to suit your needs. $17,200. BEAUTIFUL- Ranch, in Syracvse, tow utility bills and many·features, 3 BR. excellent condi tion. 2 baths. Should be sold . $45.000. BUILDING SITES All prices and sizes. Call today ...... . WE AREA FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OR· GANIZATION OFFER· lNG ALL THE SER· VI-CES OF THE LAI!GE FRANCHISES. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Roger or Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Office Phone 992·22S9 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · · SU RANCE been cant'~ celled? ...L:ost -..~your operator's license? Phone~ 992-21-43. ., Farms lor Sate NEEDED: Low Cos! and· Low Price Hom••· Have Reody Buyers. TO SELL? GIVE US ACALl!'! LivestoCk - - -· HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, 811 breeds. Clear) indoor·outdaor facilities. Also AKC registered oobermans. 614-446·7795. One ten monJ h · old registered tree!ng walker . Finley River. bred. World champions on· both sides. Been in woods twice .' Call evenings, 742·2214.· HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies ~tnd . r iding lessons . · Everything imaginable in horse equip· me {'It. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (6 U) 698·32'10. Reatals 41 Houses for Rent TWO bedroom furnished house tor rent. Call W2· 5434,992-5914 or 992·3129. Farm Equipment ' OLD .COl NS, packet waf· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Qold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens. OH . 592: 6462 . . Two bedroom mobile home, kitchen furnished, older couple preferred. Depasit .required. No pets. Call 992·27 49. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 . Livestock 63 . Space tor Rent 1 PHJ)NE 992·2156 ,! · S~vel :1 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 4-Gi'i'NWI'( s-... ppyAds 1 · · t-WantedtoBuy. ' e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • ,,_HtiPwant.a 12-Sifllatecl wantM Misc. Merchanise 5J-Aft11QUH ~Misc. Merctlandlse U -- lulldlnt SupplltJ !,..._.Pef1 far Slit 1J-Insuranu 14-IUIInnl TrtlniAI LADIES' beautiful high· qualify · size 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, Veronij, lilly Puilfzer. One Is 100% silk . SlO each . Never been worn. 992-3283. Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figUres · counts as a word. Count name ·a nd address or phone number 11 used . You'll get better results if you describe fully, qive price. The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to edi_! or reject I .classify, any ad. Your ad .will be I put In the .Proper 1 classification 11 vou' ll 11check the proper box :below. 11 51-HtutHold Ooocls !2-CI, TV, Rldlo ~qui,mtnt t~Schaoltlnstructlon 16- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES·TOCK RICIIO, TV I Cl AtPIIr 11-Wanttcl To Do 61-F•rm lqulpmtfll 62--W•ntltd ta luy . n-Truckllor Salt e FINANCIAL 31- IIUslnen u-LIVIItock Opportunity 64-- Hiy I Grain u- Sttd & Fertllhtr 32-Monty to LMn Four piece ant,ique walnut parlor set. Consists of love seat,.m aster chair and two matching chairs. Large spinning wheel complete. Call 992 · 7692. Also depression glass. 2J-Protesslonat SlrYi(ll I I eTRANSPORTATION . 31-Homn tor 51111 I 74- Motorcycles Jl-Mtblltoftomts I I I I 1!Aulo Plrll & Acceuortes · for Salt »-Farm• tor Stle 34-luslnn• luUdlna• 17-:--AI.IIO ._,,.lr J~L.oh I Acrutt l6--11UIIstatt Wanted ' 11-Home lmpf'ovtmlftts 1 ' · ~lzes i1112 classic . ! Misses dyyle blouses, shirts, 1 slacks, dresses In excellent condition. Reason for selling they don't •fit. Call '192·3283. · · ls-Gtfltral Haullnt '1 C:ash 1.00 1.50 1.10 l .OO Ctlartt 1.25 ) ... 2.2! J . 7! E1dl worcl over thl mlni~r~"m 15 words' is 4 cents Pit Word ,.r ctay , Ails r•nnln• otl\er ltlan consKutlve dns will M chtrfld et the 1 clay ,.... . ., I I 22. 3. 23. . 24. 4. 25. 5. 6: 8. 26. 27 . ·-28. 29: 9. 30. ~~ . 10: _ _ _-:-'-'....,_~ UWan:lsorUndtr ••vs 1. _ _ _ __ .,..-- Rates and Other 1nformatlon 2 dllyl Jdliys 3/Sinch rebar-17c per loot by 20 ft. section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH . 997· 5124. . 4 , ,M. Dally In mtm.,-y, Carel Ol TMnlt' and Obltulry : 6 Ctl'ltl per word, U .M ·""tlnhaum. C11h in lliYince. Mobil I Home 1a111 tnd Y>1rd ll ..ltrt ICCIPIIKI ~ly With calh WI till CN'Wr. 25 cent dlartt tor ldl ~rrylng loa Number In caro of Th Sentinel. · I I Utility Buildings I, Sizes from -1x6 to 12x4G 11 P&S BUILDINGS ~~~~n~~~~ Ph. 614-843·2591 q-1-4 -1 mo. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. All types of root wortc, new or repair gutters •~nd downspouts, gutter · deanjng and painting. All work guaranteed • SEWING MA~INE ' . Repairs . servi .• '· all makes . 992g2 4. The ' Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Inger Sales Authorized and Service. We sharpen ~cissors. . ~· These cash rates include discount ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement c ) For Rent 2. IM-I!IKirlc•l a liltlrlttranon ---.---..11·Ntet1 lltvrf~-- ---,M--M;f.l-:-llijllf:= l!fr McmdiY 17- UphOtltery 1day , Building Supplies 12-Ptwmblnt 1 lunallnt h-lllCIYifl"' Wont-Ad Advertlslnl Deodllnes SMALL Electrical & Refrigeration Ll. II eSERVICES JJ'- RUIIWs I. Sizes "From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard . 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-Hc II. lB. 19. 20. C l Wanted •• I! 71-Aut., tor S•l• 1l-V1n1 & 4 W .D. e REAL ESTATE Farm Buildings ' 1 1 ,: Phone.________________ eMERCHANOISE ALL STEEL I· ~E==:==:~ I H. L WRITESEL I Address~---------- ·1 ROOFING eRENTALS ·6-l..ost end flou'nd 7-Yird Sate t-P.ubUc Salt I AudioA II • ·. Write .vour own ad and order by mail with this : t i coupon, Cancel vour ad bY phone when you get f1 results. Money not refundable. ~ I 41-Hou ..l tor Rent u-Mottlle Home& lor Rtnt 44-Aptrlmtnt lor Atnl • 45-FRe»oms . ,...!.space tor Rent · 47- WantMI to Rent • 41-iqul"pment tor Rent Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fot · Classifieds a·nd . · CLASSIFIED AD INDEX .' 992·3795 : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . - - - - - - - - - - . ,. • · •• (f · 1-C:•rd el Thllnkl J-tn Mtmorlem ~Annknctmtnts Pomeroy, Oh. I~=========:;======:::==:::+:==~:======~ .WA.NT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614'367·7220. 31711 Noble summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio .. 992-5724 Sales, service and su~ plies. In ground and • above ground P9QIS. 5-l ·tfc 4·2·tfC or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0 ..' 45769 · • Antiques Pets for Sale 618 E. Main tr--~-----.;..:_--..---"----,, ,I COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 56 · Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 1 TWO room efficiency apar· tment in M iddleport. Calli · 304·882·2566. 55 ' Utility Buildings Excavating J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded. Septic tank Installation. Water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. Call992·7201 , Maple twin. beds, box springs, mattress, electric range, refrigerator, maple breakfast · table and six chairs, end tables, tilt back recliner, library tabl~. rug 9 by 12, !oldtown camper sleeps six . Call985-3973. . THE POOL PEOPLE Cement work, Vinton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell, Ohio', 388·9877 . All concrete work, basement, driveways, etc., etc. !ONES Meat Packing UNFURNISHED apart · slaughtering , custom ment for rent in Syracuse . · processing, retail meat. $150 per month, plus Washington Co. Rd . 248, deposit. Ph . 992·7511.m Little Hocking, OH . 667· 6133 . 54 Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL S & G Carpet Clj>aning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. PIGS FOR. SALE , wormed and castrated. Ph. 949·2657. 53 D. BUMGARDNER SALES .. Farm Buildings Home Improvements 81 83 PARTIALLY furnished apartm,ent •. 4 rooms and bath . Call '1'12-5'108. 46 2 992·7314 ser•.-iees Water well drilling . Tom Lewis. 304 · 895 · 3802. Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. . 99 GOLD AN·D SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STE!!LING .SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTAC"r ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Apartment tor Rent Two bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. No children. 1·304·882·2'566. Pomeroy, Oh. t A'NTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, · anything . See or call Ruth GoSney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . '1'123161 . TWO bedroom tr a i1 er . · Adults only . Brown's Trailer Court. Cali992-3324. V.C. YOUNG Ill 2-6 lSor . ==~ f~~:::::=:=::::::::::~~================~~====~P~o~m~e~'~o~,~O~H~ ALL STEEL 1974 Honda S50 4 New ti r.es, chain, sissy bar and win djammer. S600.00 firm In good condition. Call 992· 5213. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dlamet~r_ Ill" on largest end . S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992· 2689 •. Mobile Hqmes for Rent 44 Motorcycles ment, Fed~ral Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 26S Subsidy Program. FHA 245 GradUal Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9: 00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home992-6191 l07 Sycamore 51. - Addons and remodling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work .,-Plumbing and ·electrical work (Free Estimates) 78 • 6;:2:==::; w:;:a=n:;:ted =;:;t:= o=:B:=u=y= = THREE bedrooms, two baths, lull basement... Eastern Local Scho'll'l" District . Call 614·985-.029. Must have references. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday calls. 6· 13· 1 mo . 1973 Triumph 750 CC in extra good condition . with only 7.000 miles with luggage carrier ·and saddJ~ , bags for $750.00. Call 742· 2336 . . 1956 Chase tractor. Runs but needs mi~Jor repairs. Has double hoist and pulleys on side to run saw mill. Will trade for a nice pickup truck 0< $800.00 cash. Call992·3737 . . BISSEU SIDING CO. 1974 MERCURY Comet si• cylinder three speed ._Good tires and battery. S800 .• Call 742·2323. Lots & Acreage •New Homes • ex· rensive remodeling •Electrical work ··Masonry work .1 2 Years experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 6·30-1 nJo-. f~========~~~~~~~====;:~~6;·3~0~-l~m~§o.~~;;~;:~~~;;;;,~~l Real E'stat-e l oans v·Iny1 an a AI Umtnum · · "YOU ..ml"S - Yrs. 11 'h% lnterest-30 PARK FINANCIAL CAR.PENTER . VA & VA Automatic d . ~I tng SERVICES" .Loans, No Down Pay- 1969 Dodge Dart 340 lour speed, n~w paint jab. Excellent condition. 51800 .00. Call 992·2092 after 9 p.m. 1978 · KAWASAKI 650 motorcycle, $1700. Call 949· 2042. CONSTRUCllON Free Estimates Ph. (304) 773·5131 . or (304) 992-2276 Mos't l)ates. . ;!':1.\l Calfs 1978 Z28 CAMARO lor sale. 773·51123. 74 &UP SILVER DOLLARS 949-2801 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 CIJstom van. AM -FM radio, a/c, .tape. Ice box, bar, capt. chairs. Bench seats that cdnvert to hed . Fully carpeted interior. $3500. Call 992-3950 after 5 p.m. ROUSH D&M . CONTRACTORS ·-DRY WAUJNG -ROOFING -REMODEUNG ...CONCRETE FOR l978 PINTO for s~le, p.s. , p.b .• auto. trans., 33,000 ac· tual miles. ExceiJent con dition. $2700. Cali'/92-3440. Put a cold nose in your .fvture! Healthy, wormed animals, Meigs County Humane Society, 992·6260. Donations required . Shepherd types, Blue Tkk, type, plot hound, red Doberman, male nevtered ; miniature collie, Dalmatian, Beagle type, the · dog from "Little Rascals". AH sizes, shapes and colors. tiger and longhalred cats and kit· tens. 61 . s2um Autos for Sale 71 AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 8 wee~s old. Chi!mpion· bloodline. 8-43·2684. 1.89 ACRES, city water. electric, septic tank, looters tor a trailer. Rutland, Ohio. Call 1·3()4· 773·5373 after 5:3() p.m . · STIU PAYING -~ . 35 Business Services l·a..--------..,...,...,..'!':"...._______,__...,_______.. ..................... .................... Eighty Acres, 2 acres bot· . 57 Musical . tom, 68 pasture, blacktop . Instruments road, three bedrooms. we are picking up several living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· ~eposse!sed and trade•in port, cellar, part pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and basement, good barn. Charles King, Rt . 1, up. Call credit manager tOday. 304·485·2170. Rutland, Ohio 45775. Call 742·2229. 42 608·E. MAIN PHONE 742-2003 State Department of Edtlcation, in cooperation with Trl-County Vocational School. Pictured; front row, l·r, Chris Jacka, Ralph Lavender, Jan Lavender, Clyde Triplett, Eber Pickens, who accepted the certificate and Charles Legar, instructor wbo presented the certificate; back, Bill Halley, Troy Zwilling, Aaron Sayre, Dave Smith, Jeff Hubbard, and Ken Jacks. Absent were Gene Imboden, Wanda Jm. ~en and Mary Pickens. 33 · THREE bedroom house for rent, Riggscrest Manor. $300 per month . Call 965· .023. HOBSJmER REALTY RECEIVE CERTIFICATE - Sixteen Syracuse firefighters received certificates for completing thirty-six hours of instruction in fire service training at the close of the 18st class period March 25. A department certificate was presented to Mayor Eber Pickens by File Chief Charles Legar, Pomeroy. Certifieates and cards as well as the . · instructional material were authorized and made' available by the Trade and Industrial Service, Division of Vocational Education of the 1969 12x60 fwo bedroom Hollypark . trailer. Fur· nished, a c. washer, metal· outbuilding, under pin"ning. Cali992·2881. _cPc.;e,_,t~s_,_,to'-'r-'5'-'!a~le:.__ 5,6c__ for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom , 1971 Cameron, 14x65. 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, Ux6S 3 bdr., bath 1;, 1971 Shakespear, 1~x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2·bedr. )968 Fl<:etwOOd 12X63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675-4424. MOBILE home for sate, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sale. Also one bedro<im. built-in bunks. 48xl0 mobile home, $2800, land contract. SJOO down. Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd.. Thornville, OH. -43076. I!J Acre on College Rd. in !IIEITHER SNOW NOR sleet aor - mud? Flve-foot-<leep mad coven mallboret at this Culle Reek, Wa... , trailer eoart lollowillg tlae Mown St. Heleaa eraptl-. Atleut tile . lrailen ..ve miUUIJied to remaill atop lbe mad lllat. tile voiCaDO Rat crashlac tllroagb t1ae !lrea. Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 Schult mobile home and tot . 14x70 wlttr three bedrooms, 1'12 baths at 1041 112 S. 2nd Ave., Mid· dleport, Ohio. Call992·2457. Ditch digging service. Call 773·51139 or 773 ·5788. authority of the Legislature. Norris ject and returiung it to the lower pointed out that the Supreme Court chamber. This would have let the itself Is the final arbiter of whether House consider the rules imthe rules are substantive. mediately. Rep. Harry· J.' Lehman, lJ.. ·', But then the senate abruptly adCleveland, who headed the com- journed in a continuing dispute with mittee which ~tudil)d the rules and the House over other matters. The praised their adoption, said, "The House retalia~ by recessing until Supreme Court has recognized the Tuesday, one day too late to bar tmreserved right of the Legislature to ,position of the rules. enact liiws ilffecting.the substantive rights of citizens." STOCKHOLDER · Schwarzwalder had won Senate INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Officials approval last April o( a resolution at Indiana Bell Telephone Co. gave a rejecting the rules until they could stockholder a top-to-bottom tour ci be studied more closely. The the company's massive complex measure was sent to the ijouse but recently. never made it to the Door. The stockholder was 10-year-{)ld The Seriate made' an 11th-hour at- TrentGrinkmeyer. , tempt to insure a House vote on tile 'l'rent, a fourth-grader' came by rules last Friday by placing them in his seven sbares of AT&T stock an amended version of a House- through the generosity o( his grandpassed resolution on a different sub- parents. effec1le::r:~ve;&~u;~%~:st~~e: · · the court's latest evidence rules. He .. 15'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursda), .. J u_V3 · ' ., 1 19ftn. 11 Wanted to Do . 31 Homes for Sale 3ii2~~-;M~o~D~il;::e-;:H;:o:::m::: · e::,- - I I I -,----'II 8~ 5 --~~~~=-- . 31 . _ _ _ __ 32 . - - - . , . - 33. _ _ ...... -~· . ELWOOD BOWERS · REPAIR Sweepers,' toasters, irons, all small · applianc·es. Lawn mower. Next to Stat~ Highway Garage on Route . 7, 9853825 . '·34. - - - - - : 35. ~---:.• ~ . -- Mail This Coupon with Remittance TheDaily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh, 45769 loo.--~----------------" l\····-----------------·-·--·-·-~"1'' NOW IS THE pr~eventive ma i n tenance-mobile home roof coating, labor and material : 14' · wide, $2 per foot; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, $1 .50 per · foot: See us also for free : estimates on awnings, car·· ports and skirting . We are ; your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the market by Urban In· dustries. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 .E . Main St., pomeroy, Ohio. C•ll 992- 7034. ' " I �' 14- The Daily Sentinel, Mid!lleport-Pomeruy, 0., Thursday, July 3,1980 I - Family mourns loss of children ~ BRADFORD (AP) Tragic memories crowded out more pleasant ·ones for Walter and Martba Doubledee, whO planned to bury three of their six children today. f'l'hree of the five Doubledee sons drowned Sunday in the flood-swollen waters of the Stillwater River. Two ·of the drownings occurred as the victims tried vainly to rescue thejr . youngest broUJer. Dale, 22, and David Doubledee, 18, dove into the river after their brother, ~year-{)ld Jack, fell in the water. Their father had to be rescue.t"after he jumped in and tried to save his sons. The day ru;d be~ quietly for the , Covington-Bradford Road until they hand and I could barely hear him Doubledees' memories of a close, family after a heavy rainfall ~tur­ were stopped by high water at the say 'Help!"' he said. He jumped into religious family of six children: day night. Doubledee, 50, said there "Dave had a caU to the ministry," bridge and got out of the car. The the water to save his s.ons and may was water on the street ;where 'the said Mrs. Doubledee. ''He .really father said he warned his younJ!est have,di"owned himaelf if he hadn't family lives "and I decided to drive did." He would have been a senior in son to stay away from the edge of the grabbed a guy wire. over to Covington Park (about four road, but the boy saw a .stick in the "I can. swim a little, but that · high school next fall. miles from the family's home) to water and reached forlt. The·ground current was too much," he said. Dale was planning to become an loOk at that bridge. It always floods elementary school teacher. "He crumbled beneath him and the child David \Vas pulled from the water over there," he said. fell . . within minutes, but died Monday at loved children and had a fantastic Doubledee l<IOO,Jack, Dale, and His brothers dove after him. Piqua Memoriid Hospital. Dale's gift with them," she said. David, along With !heir 1hyear-{)ld "David couldn'tswim, but he.wan- body was found an hour later, but • Funeral services were scheduled ~ister, Bonnie Ruth, their :ll>:yearted to save little Jack," Mrs. Jack's was not found until 7 p.m. for this morning at · the Bradford old brother, Timothy, aild the 'family Doubledee said sofUy. "Buddy jum- Tuesday. High School gymnasium. • dog, Buddy. ped in, too, and he just about didn't Surviving in addition to Bonnie "I am so thankful .I wasn't there Doubledee said the water was 10 make it back." ·· and have all those horrible and Timothy is another son, John feet high in a cornfield near the Doubledee saw Dale go down in memories," Mrs. Doubledee said. Mark, 24, who is a salesman in bridge. Texas. · the middle of the field. "I saw his Mixed with their sorrow are the . . The Doubledees drove along , N. ew court trial ruIes·. in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - New ' Jr., IJ..New Boston~· ·rulesgoverningevidencethatcanbe ... Because of tile Legislature's admitted in court trials have taken failure to reject them by July 1, the effect by default after becoming an Ohio Supreme Court's proposals for unlikely political fiiecracker in the' ·civil and criminal trials Ohio Legislature. .. automatically became effective The rules were caught up in a con- then. The rules help decide which tinuing dispute between senate . evidence a judge or jury hearing a President Oliver Ocasek, IJ..Akron, case will be allowed to consider. A modern courts amendment to and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe • were rejecte4. the Ohio Constitution, approved by voters more ·than a decade ago, gives the high court the authority tO propose rules of practice. "l think most of us thought that what the provision meant was the Supreme Court could promulgate uniform rules·that would prohibit a situation in which an attorney goes 'into a different county and suddeniy discjlvers they have different.ground rules," Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· 'westerville, said. · Rules dealing with civil, criminal and juvenile procedures have been adopted by the Legislature since the amendment's passage. But rules of evidenCe submitted in 1977 and 1978 WILL care for elderly per· son ih my .home. Call 992· 6022. said some attorneys felt that rather than promoting uniformity, they accomplished the opposite - giving too mu~h discretion to a trial judge to decide what evidence he will admit. · That concern was· shared by another member of the committee, Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, lJ.. · Columbus, whc.said, "The problems princjpally revolved around the discretionary right of the judge to either admit or refuse to admil evidence based on the concept 'in the interest'of jUBtlce."' In addition, some opponents of the rules saw them as being more sub·stantive than procedural and therefore an encroachment on the Beautiful large home. Low ~fililies, brit k ranch style, bedrooms , 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, i ly room, air con farn_ ditioner, 3 car ·garage. Baum Addillon , Meigs County. Call985-4169. .:J 32 ProfesSional Services 23 · Ditch digging ser~ice. Call 773-5839 or 773-5788. " Maggie ' s · Upholstery" Rebuilding, Re.l inishing, Reupholster'/. Fabric · and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852 . ' ' 31 · Homes for Sale B Pet. Assumption. Beautiful large brick ranch style, low utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, fireplace, lull basement, family . room, air con· dltloner, 3 car garage. Ba11m Addition, Meigs Co. 985·4169. INCOME - · 3 rentals and extra lot. One 5 bedroom home, a 2 bedroom home and a business rental . Large trees on 1.375 acres. NEW LISTING- Small 2 bedroom home in good location in Middleport. Bath, gas heal, city water and corner lot. For a quick cash sale willtake$12,000, NEW KITCHEN- Nice 4 bedroom fami.ly home near playground for Your ctttldren . 1,12 baths, full basement, hot water heat, modern k itchen and large front porch. Asking $42,000. BRICK VENEER - 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 .Paths, fu II basement w ilh fam·i ryroam . 1 ati'e in p'omerov . DO YOUR BUYING WHILE INTEREST RATES AR .E DOWN. Caii99H325 or 992-3876. Assumable mortgage 9112 Pet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor. 614-985·.029. vA approve~ B room two · story home.\ Ph acres of level land. 1'1> mile up St. Rl. 143 off Rt. 7 bypass, $25,000. 992·3857. . .. Syracuse. 5 yr . old 3·2 mOdular over 1500 S.F. All electric, economical, C.H. and A. All carpeted . Walk· In closets . Double oven·s, island range, and b'fasf bar . Waodburner with blower. 24x32 garage, 10xl0 storage building . Excellent !emily neighborhood. Un · der o10 k by owner . Call 992 · 3502. Real Estat~ - Housmg Headquarters Real Estate General PO~EROY,G. 992·2259 fGeor·geS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ' . ' Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads _,W ,,' 2 ...................... . . • 000 P . t .~ • ••• ~. 3 In Memoriam IN MEMORY of Donald (Sonny) Folmer. He would have been 45 on July 4th. Missed so much by Mom and Dad. The Folmers•. Announcements_ FINAL CLEARANCE SHRUBS & lltEES IN LOVING' memory of Evelyn Whaley who passed away live years ago today, · Thursday, July 3, 1975. Sadly missed by Terry, Chris anQ Christy Neece. We lillie knew when we woke that morn, · Main St. The sorrow the day would Pomeroy 992·2181 . bring; · For the call was sudden. 1he shock severe, G0LD 7 SILVER, To part with one we loved STERLING , ETC., so dear. B'ROW N' S M I DQL. E PORT, OHIO. PHONE : 614·992· IN LOVING memory Of 5113. Evelyn Whaley who passed away s years ago tOday. July 3, 1975. Sadly missed l)y Jo Ann, Leonard, an~ £!lily Scarbrough. · May her soul rest in . peaceful sleep, Perpetual lignt shine on her. 20%0FF _POMEROY LANDMARK FRIIEI ICE .CREAM 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices • possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano ' Tuning · Lane Daniels 742 ·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If ~Q••~'l.5W!tt...P.hQr!e .. '192·2082 . With Apy UN ICO · FREEZER Plus: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details • Main St. Pomeroy 992-~ 181 AUCTION ,_ EXTRA LARGE SALE, MUST START ON TIME Colored TV's, gas cook stove. outomllic - -· OO' cart, bic ycles. furnltu~e. reclinero. '-'''ee<otoro. riding lawn 1110wers, radios, shocks, tOOls, WIICIIH, auto AM· FM radio 8 tr~ck. stereoi, brnkfast set, moped, toys. Silversll>fle, knives, f l$111119 Otor, . carpc!t, ai.Jto & bicycle acce~sorin, air cond!tu)t"'· picnic supplies. floor jacks, dr ill press, rot~ tJIIer, wringer wastier, battery charger, tires, Cl"1ping gear, etec. winch . Many more Items coming in. Air condloned building. A ring a chair . , · Not responsible tor accidents, TtrmS : Cash or Check with Positive t .D. AUCTIONEER - BILL BROWN I VETERANS!' If you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over Sl..OO to you. Plus free tuition to any West Virginia college, or accredited business or trade school. cOntinue your retirement benefits. Help vour comm unitY in times of emergency. The National · Guard needS: your experience. GOOd pay, gOOd · benefits. For details, call SFC Yoho, 3()4·675-3950. 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale Old 33, across from Pomeroy Health Care Center. July 3 and 41rom 9· 5. Glassware, cla~hes, fur· niture, misc. 7 Yard Sale THREE family yard sale July 7·8·9 at the corner of Sring and Condor In Pomeroy tram 10·5 p.m . YARD SALE Saturpay, Three family yard sale July 5, first house beyond Saturday, July 5, first Tall Timbers en St. Rt. 7. house beyOnd Tall Ti'mbers Infant's clothing, like new, Nile Club qn St. Rt. 7. Rain to size 24 months. Infant cancels. Barbie dolls and carrier, GM car seat, in· clothes, jeans, size 10· 12, · fant riding horse, swing, infants clothing, 'baby walker, tarp, stuffed walker and swing, some animals, scraps for quilts, depression glass, toys, s1uf· Barbie Doll collection, fed animals, clothing, john c lothing , some dishes, 4 Giveaway boat and junk. Avon bottles, iohn boat, THREE tong haired silver Gro·lite.· for flowers, king · gray kittens. Phone 843· July ~- 5 Pauling Ridenour size bedspreads, lunk. Rain 3484. house on Rt. 248 across cancels. from Nazarene Church at Chester. Good shoes, sizes 8 Public Sale 6 Lo 5 tand Found 71h B, clothes. 18·20 . Lots of '---===~=~& Auction Kodak Camera with built· . misc. items llnd flowers. BRADFORD, 1\uclioneer, in ,flash With the initialS' PAP on the camera and the Basement Sale, three miles complete Service. Phone name and address on the north .of Chester off Rt. 7. 949·2487 .or 949-2000. racine, case. If found call 992-2264. .Wednesday, Thurs .. Ohio, critt Bradlor!J. Lost In the vicinity of Frid~y : Baby clothes to Nelsons Drug Store and adults and miscellaneous. 9 Wanted to Buy Adolph's Dairy Valley. Iron and brass beds, old F1ea · market July 2-5, furniture, Etesks , gold depression glass, old milk·. rings, jewelry, silver bottles, many old area soda dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Yard Sale 7 and beer bottles, post car· ice boxes. antiques. etc. ds, collectable fruit jars, Complete households. THREE family yard sale. magazines, boOks dating Write M. D. Miller. Rt. · 4, · Thurs. and Fri., June 26 from turn of the century Pomeroy, OHl or call '192· and 27. 9 a. m. · 5 p. m. on Sl.SO a box, silverware, right on top of Chester Hill. avon, dishes, glasses, Maple bar stools, house crocks, tins, toys, much paint, toys, misc. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, more miscellaneous, too numerous to ist. One mile gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. YARD SALE, 810 S. 2nd, south at Middleport. Middleport. June 3() lhru Gold, silver or foreign July 5. .Bedding, ' linens, July 3·4·5 from. 9·6. Two coins or any gold or silver dishes, clothing, silver· TV's, stereo. dishes, lots items. Antique furniture, stone, toys, small ap· more. '-og house on · pllances,. Avon, tools, Bowman's Run Road, 2,;, glass or china, will pay top .jewelry. dollar, or complete estates. miles out Bashan Road, No item too large or too •• Racine, follow signs. small. Check prices before S0 U THE R THE " selling, Also do appraising. Cheerleaders w Ill have a Patio Sale July 4·5 ~t Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 992· yard sate Tuesday, _July 2, Richard Spencer residence 6370. - •' IM Bot>-Roy- restdenc-e, - llfTIJJllf~l'S-PI!Il'IITI'r Ri!Uie --:------~:~. '::.ndsof Items. Starts at 7..Dishes, ~amper, clothes, WILL BUY old . Iran· _ m~s~. 19561957 Chevy par· sm·issions, batteries, ts. 9 7. engines, or scrap metals, Garage Sale July 1·.2·3 and 5 twl miles south of Tup· Five Family . Yard Sale etc. Call245·9188 . ~" Plains •;, mile north of July 4 and 5 at lhe home of Clines Fruit Farm on St . Don Walker, 5th Street( Rt. 7. Clothes, tools, llres, Raclne Ohio. Lots of nice 1 dishes, and lew antiques. things. 1967 Mustang, 6 cylinder with auto. trans .• ~ Saturday, July 5, from 9·4 power steering, new paint 11 - - 'H -'e " 'l"' p_,"f ,_.a"'n"'t"' ed "-at Date Hart residence, liz lob white with red pin- Need someone to help care mile from Le.g ion Ha(l on str,,.~ing, new motor iob and for semi -invalid for awhile. Yellowbush Road, Racine, new tires. 51600.00. ' Good pay and good working Rain cancels. conditions. ca II '><12· 7226. Help Wanted 11 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person aml earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as l!l Sen· tinet rou1e carrier. Phone us right away end · get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Smooth as Cream! -==:;:::;;:;::;;;:::;;== . 11 Help Wanted 11 Needed RDorLPN forll to 7:30 shill. Part· time or full · lime. GOOd working con· dillons. Contact Mr. Zldian at the Pomeroy Health. Care Center. 992·6606 Mon· day through Friday from 9- 5, this dress poUI down the body. While you study the li1ure llal· tery of it, don't miss lhe ease of sleeves and ~Qke in one. Printed Pattern 4922: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 4\0 yards Help~anted AVON salespeople wonted. Openngs In Tuppers Plains. Chester, Reedsville , Harrisonvi lie, Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 742 · 2354 or 742·2'1'15. PARALEGAL PHYSICIA · N, Part· time paralegal ; 20 · hours per week ; salar:-y and fringe benefits negollable. Must submit resume to : Southeastern Ohio Legal Servi<:es, 2..112 W. Union, Athens, Ohio 45701 . An Equal Opportunity Em· , · plover. 12 Situations Wanted 45-inch fabric. $1.75 tor liCit patllm. AH 504 Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor .tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller 992-6338. Anlll Malttl Will do housecleaning. $3.00 per hour . Have references. 992·50'14. tor uch palllltl tor ftrst.cilll oinnail llld ..,.dlin&- So!MI to: Petllm Dlpt. The Dally Seotloel 243 Wilt 17 ~1 -~IW ld, Nl 1001!. Prill -£. IIDOtllSS, mo. . POMEROY_ LANDMARK --· .~ SATUROAY,JUL't,$-2~ P.M. Announcements 3 Will care tor elderly man or woman in my home. Well experienced. Call 667 · 3<102 anyllme. ZIP, Sll£, •UTYlf NUll BU. Busy women, the fastest-to-sew 17 fashions are in our NEW SPRING· SUMMER ·PATIERN CATALOG! Dresses, tops, jackets, pants. Plus $1.75 tree pattern coupon. Steel culverts, firsts and . seconds. Call Raymond Larrick, Cambridge, , OH . at (614) -432 -6115. Send SI lor Ca~llll. 127-AfaiiiM 'rl Dillie ... $1.50 l~lcliEIIJ Tlllflfln.ll.50 UO-S....Stas ll-H. 1.50 U2-Quill Oriai•· ..... $1.50 13 Miscellaneous AGENCY . ll'SURANCE . . INSURANCE NEED$· CALL us. · SIZES 8-20 992-2342' ·IXMNING-alllDS AGENCY, IN-c. .. ("' . StnOQth as cream, the lines .ol . . MIDDL£PORT, OH_IO . CENTRAL REALTY CO. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble . garage, home Includes 3 BR's with large bath up and 1;, bath on main .floor. Many extra nice features in quiet area . Asking $57 ,500 . . . GOOD S'IAR'I'~R HOME - 3 BR, kit .. LR, DR & family room wilnWOod~Vrnlng stove on gOOd slle tot room tor garden, well landscaped . Carport & stora~ bldg . S37,ooo. . .. ·- \ ' INVESTMENT f'ROP!'RTY - · Over 100 acres, could be nouslng development- gas already drilled on property water lines close. All mineral rights go' with properly , '!'Imber ready to be cut. Call for more Information. ' NEW LISTING - In clean neighborhoOd, 3 BR, alum . siding & sJorm Windows. Priced In S3o:s. 7 &.r-A...... ~-$ Real Estate- General . . ARE YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? · 4922 NEW LISTING. - 24 acres of luxurious coun· try estate. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Hall · mark pool, orchard, garage and workshop. Many , many . features too numerou s to · men· tion. Call for more info. Shown by appointment only . NEW LISTING Large, well bu ilt 2 story home an Union Avenue. 3 bedrooms, gas lorced ·air furnace . Nice size lot. Garttge far off ·street parking . Selling price $26,500.00. NEW LISTING - Large 11 room brick home in Rutland. Blown.'in in· sulation, modern kit· chen w ith dishwasher . Must see to apprecia te . Asking $45,000.00 . NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home!! Selling in 1 acre tracts. A l ift le bit coun · try , but not tar from town . Located on Leading Creek Rd . Call for more details. MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly 2 story nome on High St . 3 bedrooms, living room with firep lace, kif· c~en , din ing and 1111 baths. Garage apart· ment for extra income . Only $53.000.00. POMEROY Solid br ick home on Condor St . Well worth $26,500 .00. NEW ' HOME - Total electric, 3 bedroom on an acre in the country . $43,000 .00. F".RM - 20 acres with nice home, $49,500.00 . 185 ACRES - M inerals an'd house with old buildings. Enjoy your summer and let us worry about sell-; ing your home. We will help buyers fjnd flnanc· ing, just give us.a call •. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cher~l Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 TRAILER :.___ 2 BR, on r(.n• n sm<!ll outbuilding for storage, on quiet street ..,U~J. SOU1HEISTERN 'OHilFSIRCE T868 •' YO.U PAYfNG- TOO'MUCH'i" DO :FOR Ali YOUR NEW LI~TING - The beautiful kitchen and bath are some ot the highlights of this 3 BR home. It is neat and clean with a rec . room finished in the base· ment . 6 rooms, 1112 baths, bar and ott)er features. $30,500 .00. NEW LISTING - 2.4 acres (level), star age building, and a mobile home with central a!d, 2 extra rooms. all fur· niture including TV, washer -dryer, etc ., good location, $17,000.00 . NEW LISTING - The beautiful Ohio is a spectacular view from this large front silting porch. 3 BR , large' level lot.canvenierit location, could be a class home with some repairs. $26,500.00. SUNNY KITCHEN For the bright cook, 2 story well kept home on an ex~ellenl street, too many features to list. Call tor an appointment. $44,900.00. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - What an excellent rental unit in town, invest in real estate today . S8,500. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT - $2,500.00 down, owner will finance balance to suit your needs. $17,200. BEAUTIFUL- Ranch, in Syracvse, tow utility bills and many·features, 3 BR. excellent condi tion. 2 baths. Should be sold . $45.000. BUILDING SITES All prices and sizes. Call today ...... . WE AREA FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OR· GANIZATION OFFER· lNG ALL THE SER· VI-CES OF THE LAI!GE FRANCHISES. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Roger or Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Office Phone 992·22S9 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · · SU RANCE been cant'~ celled? ...L:ost -..~your operator's license? Phone~ 992-21-43. ., Farms lor Sate NEEDED: Low Cos! and· Low Price Hom••· Have Reody Buyers. TO SELL? GIVE US ACALl!'! LivestoCk - - -· HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, 811 breeds. Clear) indoor·outdaor facilities. Also AKC registered oobermans. 614-446·7795. One ten monJ h · old registered tree!ng walker . Finley River. bred. World champions on· both sides. Been in woods twice .' Call evenings, 742·2214.· HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies ~tnd . r iding lessons . · Everything imaginable in horse equip· me {'It. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (6 U) 698·32'10. Reatals 41 Houses for Rent TWO bedroom furnished house tor rent. Call W2· 5434,992-5914 or 992·3129. Farm Equipment ' OLD .COl NS, packet waf· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Qold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens. OH . 592: 6462 . . Two bedroom mobile home, kitchen furnished, older couple preferred. Depasit .required. No pets. Call 992·27 49. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 . Livestock 63 . Space tor Rent 1 PHJ)NE 992·2156 ,! · S~vel :1 ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 4-Gi'i'NWI'( s-... ppyAds 1 · · t-WantedtoBuy. ' e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • ,,_HtiPwant.a 12-Sifllatecl wantM Misc. Merchanise 5J-Aft11QUH ~Misc. Merctlandlse U -- lulldlnt SupplltJ !,..._.Pef1 far Slit 1J-Insuranu 14-IUIInnl TrtlniAI LADIES' beautiful high· qualify · size 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, Veronij, lilly Puilfzer. One Is 100% silk . SlO each . Never been worn. 992-3283. Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figUres · counts as a word. Count name ·a nd address or phone number 11 used . You'll get better results if you describe fully, qive price. The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to edi_! or reject I .classify, any ad. Your ad .will be I put In the .Proper 1 classification 11 vou' ll 11check the proper box :below. 11 51-HtutHold Ooocls !2-CI, TV, Rldlo ~qui,mtnt t~Schaoltlnstructlon 16- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES·TOCK RICIIO, TV I Cl AtPIIr 11-Wanttcl To Do 61-F•rm lqulpmtfll 62--W•ntltd ta luy . n-Truckllor Salt e FINANCIAL 31- IIUslnen u-LIVIItock Opportunity 64-- Hiy I Grain u- Sttd & Fertllhtr 32-Monty to LMn Four piece ant,ique walnut parlor set. Consists of love seat,.m aster chair and two matching chairs. Large spinning wheel complete. Call 992 · 7692. Also depression glass. 2J-Protesslonat SlrYi(ll I I eTRANSPORTATION . 31-Homn tor 51111 I 74- Motorcycles Jl-Mtblltoftomts I I I I 1!Aulo Plrll & Acceuortes · for Salt »-Farm• tor Stle 34-luslnn• luUdlna• 17-:--AI.IIO ._,,.lr J~L.oh I Acrutt l6--11UIIstatt Wanted ' 11-Home lmpf'ovtmlftts 1 ' · ~lzes i1112 classic . ! Misses dyyle blouses, shirts, 1 slacks, dresses In excellent condition. Reason for selling they don't •fit. Call '192·3283. · · ls-Gtfltral Haullnt '1 C:ash 1.00 1.50 1.10 l .OO Ctlartt 1.25 ) ... 2.2! J . 7! E1dl worcl over thl mlni~r~"m 15 words' is 4 cents Pit Word ,.r ctay , Ails r•nnln• otl\er ltlan consKutlve dns will M chtrfld et the 1 clay ,.... . ., I I 22. 3. 23. . 24. 4. 25. 5. 6: 8. 26. 27 . ·-28. 29: 9. 30. ~~ . 10: _ _ _-:-'-'....,_~ UWan:lsorUndtr ••vs 1. _ _ _ __ .,..-- Rates and Other 1nformatlon 2 dllyl Jdliys 3/Sinch rebar-17c per loot by 20 ft. section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH . 997· 5124. . 4 , ,M. Dally In mtm.,-y, Carel Ol TMnlt' and Obltulry : 6 Ctl'ltl per word, U .M ·""tlnhaum. C11h in lliYince. Mobil I Home 1a111 tnd Y>1rd ll ..ltrt ICCIPIIKI ~ly With calh WI till CN'Wr. 25 cent dlartt tor ldl ~rrylng loa Number In caro of Th Sentinel. · I I Utility Buildings I, Sizes from -1x6 to 12x4G 11 P&S BUILDINGS ~~~~n~~~~ Ph. 614-843·2591 q-1-4 -1 mo. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. All types of root wortc, new or repair gutters •~nd downspouts, gutter · deanjng and painting. All work guaranteed • SEWING MA~INE ' . Repairs . servi .• '· all makes . 992g2 4. The ' Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Inger Sales Authorized and Service. We sharpen ~cissors. . ~· These cash rates include discount ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement c ) For Rent 2. IM-I!IKirlc•l a liltlrlttranon ---.---..11·Ntet1 lltvrf~-- ---,M--M;f.l-:-llijllf:= l!fr McmdiY 17- UphOtltery 1day , Building Supplies 12-Ptwmblnt 1 lunallnt h-lllCIYifl"' Wont-Ad Advertlslnl Deodllnes SMALL Electrical & Refrigeration Ll. II eSERVICES JJ'- RUIIWs I. Sizes "From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard . 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-Hc II. lB. 19. 20. C l Wanted •• I! 71-Aut., tor S•l• 1l-V1n1 & 4 W .D. e REAL ESTATE Farm Buildings ' 1 1 ,: Phone.________________ eMERCHANOISE ALL STEEL I· ~E==:==:~ I H. L WRITESEL I Address~---------- ·1 ROOFING eRENTALS ·6-l..ost end flou'nd 7-Yird Sate t-P.ubUc Salt I AudioA II • ·. Write .vour own ad and order by mail with this : t i coupon, Cancel vour ad bY phone when you get f1 results. Money not refundable. ~ I 41-Hou ..l tor Rent u-Mottlle Home& lor Rtnt 44-Aptrlmtnt lor Atnl • 45-FRe»oms . ,...!.space tor Rent · 47- WantMI to Rent • 41-iqul"pment tor Rent Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fot · Classifieds a·nd . · CLASSIFIED AD INDEX .' 992·3795 : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . - - - - - - - - - - . ,. • · •• (f · 1-C:•rd el Thllnkl J-tn Mtmorlem ~Annknctmtnts Pomeroy, Oh. I~=========:;======:::==:::+:==~:======~ .WA.NT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614'367·7220. 31711 Noble summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio .. 992-5724 Sales, service and su~ plies. In ground and • above ground P9QIS. 5-l ·tfc 4·2·tfC or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0 ..' 45769 · • Antiques Pets for Sale 618 E. Main tr--~-----.;..:_--..---"----,, ,I COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 56 · Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 1 TWO room efficiency apar· tment in M iddleport. Calli · 304·882·2566. 55 ' Utility Buildings Excavating J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded. Septic tank Installation. Water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. Call992·7201 , Maple twin. beds, box springs, mattress, electric range, refrigerator, maple breakfast · table and six chairs, end tables, tilt back recliner, library tabl~. rug 9 by 12, !oldtown camper sleeps six . Call985-3973. . THE POOL PEOPLE Cement work, Vinton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell, Ohio', 388·9877 . All concrete work, basement, driveways, etc., etc. !ONES Meat Packing UNFURNISHED apart · slaughtering , custom ment for rent in Syracuse . · processing, retail meat. $150 per month, plus Washington Co. Rd . 248, deposit. Ph . 992·7511.m Little Hocking, OH . 667· 6133 . 54 Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL S & G Carpet Clj>aning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. PIGS FOR. SALE , wormed and castrated. Ph. 949·2657. 53 D. BUMGARDNER SALES .. Farm Buildings Home Improvements 81 83 PARTIALLY furnished apartm,ent •. 4 rooms and bath . Call '1'12-5'108. 46 2 992·7314 ser•.-iees Water well drilling . Tom Lewis. 304 · 895 · 3802. Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. . 99 GOLD AN·D SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STE!!LING .SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTAC"r ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Apartment tor Rent Two bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. No children. 1·304·882·2'566. Pomeroy, Oh. t A'NTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, · anything . See or call Ruth GoSney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . '1'123161 . TWO bedroom tr a i1 er . · Adults only . Brown's Trailer Court. Cali992-3324. V.C. YOUNG Ill 2-6 lSor . ==~ f~~:::::=:=::::::::::~~================~~====~P~o~m~e~'~o~,~O~H~ ALL STEEL 1974 Honda S50 4 New ti r.es, chain, sissy bar and win djammer. S600.00 firm In good condition. Call 992· 5213. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dlamet~r_ Ill" on largest end . S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992· 2689 •. Mobile Hqmes for Rent 44 Motorcycles ment, Fed~ral Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 26S Subsidy Program. FHA 245 GradUal Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9: 00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home992-6191 l07 Sycamore 51. - Addons and remodling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work .,-Plumbing and ·electrical work (Free Estimates) 78 • 6;:2:==::; w:;:a=n:;:ted =;:;t:= o=:B:=u=y= = THREE bedrooms, two baths, lull basement... Eastern Local Scho'll'l" District . Call 614·985-.029. Must have references. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday calls. 6· 13· 1 mo . 1973 Triumph 750 CC in extra good condition . with only 7.000 miles with luggage carrier ·and saddJ~ , bags for $750.00. Call 742· 2336 . . 1956 Chase tractor. Runs but needs mi~Jor repairs. Has double hoist and pulleys on side to run saw mill. Will trade for a nice pickup truck 0< $800.00 cash. Call992·3737 . . BISSEU SIDING CO. 1974 MERCURY Comet si• cylinder three speed ._Good tires and battery. S800 .• Call 742·2323. Lots & Acreage •New Homes • ex· rensive remodeling •Electrical work ··Masonry work .1 2 Years experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 6·30-1 nJo-. f~========~~~~~~~====;:~~6;·3~0~-l~m~§o.~~;;~;:~~~;;;;,~~l Real E'stat-e l oans v·Iny1 an a AI Umtnum · · "YOU ..ml"S - Yrs. 11 'h% lnterest-30 PARK FINANCIAL CAR.PENTER . VA & VA Automatic d . ~I tng SERVICES" .Loans, No Down Pay- 1969 Dodge Dart 340 lour speed, n~w paint jab. Excellent condition. 51800 .00. Call 992·2092 after 9 p.m. 1978 · KAWASAKI 650 motorcycle, $1700. Call 949· 2042. CONSTRUCllON Free Estimates Ph. (304) 773·5131 . or (304) 992-2276 Mos't l)ates. . ;!':1.\l Calfs 1978 Z28 CAMARO lor sale. 773·51123. 74 &UP SILVER DOLLARS 949-2801 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 CIJstom van. AM -FM radio, a/c, .tape. Ice box, bar, capt. chairs. Bench seats that cdnvert to hed . Fully carpeted interior. $3500. Call 992-3950 after 5 p.m. ROUSH D&M . CONTRACTORS ·-DRY WAUJNG -ROOFING -REMODEUNG ...CONCRETE FOR l978 PINTO for s~le, p.s. , p.b .• auto. trans., 33,000 ac· tual miles. ExceiJent con dition. $2700. Cali'/92-3440. Put a cold nose in your .fvture! Healthy, wormed animals, Meigs County Humane Society, 992·6260. Donations required . Shepherd types, Blue Tkk, type, plot hound, red Doberman, male nevtered ; miniature collie, Dalmatian, Beagle type, the · dog from "Little Rascals". AH sizes, shapes and colors. tiger and longhalred cats and kit· tens. 61 . s2um Autos for Sale 71 AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 8 wee~s old. Chi!mpion· bloodline. 8-43·2684. 1.89 ACRES, city water. electric, septic tank, looters tor a trailer. Rutland, Ohio. Call 1·3()4· 773·5373 after 5:3() p.m . · STIU PAYING -~ . 35 Business Services l·a..--------..,...,...,..'!':"...._______,__...,_______.. ..................... .................... Eighty Acres, 2 acres bot· . 57 Musical . tom, 68 pasture, blacktop . Instruments road, three bedrooms. we are picking up several living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· ~eposse!sed and trade•in port, cellar, part pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and basement, good barn. Charles King, Rt . 1, up. Call credit manager tOday. 304·485·2170. Rutland, Ohio 45775. Call 742·2229. 42 608·E. MAIN PHONE 742-2003 State Department of Edtlcation, in cooperation with Trl-County Vocational School. Pictured; front row, l·r, Chris Jacka, Ralph Lavender, Jan Lavender, Clyde Triplett, Eber Pickens, who accepted the certificate and Charles Legar, instructor wbo presented the certificate; back, Bill Halley, Troy Zwilling, Aaron Sayre, Dave Smith, Jeff Hubbard, and Ken Jacks. Absent were Gene Imboden, Wanda Jm. ~en and Mary Pickens. 33 · THREE bedroom house for rent, Riggscrest Manor. $300 per month . Call 965· .023. HOBSJmER REALTY RECEIVE CERTIFICATE - Sixteen Syracuse firefighters received certificates for completing thirty-six hours of instruction in fire service training at the close of the 18st class period March 25. A department certificate was presented to Mayor Eber Pickens by File Chief Charles Legar, Pomeroy. Certifieates and cards as well as the . · instructional material were authorized and made' available by the Trade and Industrial Service, Division of Vocational Education of the 1969 12x60 fwo bedroom Hollypark . trailer. Fur· nished, a c. washer, metal· outbuilding, under pin"ning. Cali992·2881. _cPc.;e,_,t~s_,_,to'-'r-'5'-'!a~le:.__ 5,6c__ for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom , 1971 Cameron, 14x65. 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, Ux6S 3 bdr., bath 1;, 1971 Shakespear, 1~x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2·bedr. )968 Fl<:etwOOd 12X63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675-4424. MOBILE home for sate, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sale. Also one bedro<im. built-in bunks. 48xl0 mobile home, $2800, land contract. SJOO down. Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd.. Thornville, OH. -43076. I!J Acre on College Rd. in !IIEITHER SNOW NOR sleet aor - mud? Flve-foot-<leep mad coven mallboret at this Culle Reek, Wa... , trailer eoart lollowillg tlae Mown St. Heleaa eraptl-. Atleut tile . lrailen ..ve miUUIJied to remaill atop lbe mad lllat. tile voiCaDO Rat crashlac tllroagb t1ae !lrea. Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 Schult mobile home and tot . 14x70 wlttr three bedrooms, 1'12 baths at 1041 112 S. 2nd Ave., Mid· dleport, Ohio. Call992·2457. Ditch digging service. Call 773·51139 or 773 ·5788. authority of the Legislature. Norris ject and returiung it to the lower pointed out that the Supreme Court chamber. This would have let the itself Is the final arbiter of whether House consider the rules imthe rules are substantive. mediately. Rep. Harry· J.' Lehman, lJ.. ·', But then the senate abruptly adCleveland, who headed the com- journed in a continuing dispute with mittee which ~tudil)d the rules and the House over other matters. The praised their adoption, said, "The House retalia~ by recessing until Supreme Court has recognized the Tuesday, one day too late to bar tmreserved right of the Legislature to ,position of the rules. enact liiws ilffecting.the substantive rights of citizens." STOCKHOLDER · Schwarzwalder had won Senate INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Officials approval last April o( a resolution at Indiana Bell Telephone Co. gave a rejecting the rules until they could stockholder a top-to-bottom tour ci be studied more closely. The the company's massive complex measure was sent to the ijouse but recently. never made it to the Door. The stockholder was 10-year-{)ld The Seriate made' an 11th-hour at- TrentGrinkmeyer. , tempt to insure a House vote on tile 'l'rent, a fourth-grader' came by rules last Friday by placing them in his seven sbares of AT&T stock an amended version of a House- through the generosity o( his grandpassed resolution on a different sub- parents. effec1le::r:~ve;&~u;~%~:st~~e: · · the court's latest evidence rules. He .. 15'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursda), .. J u_V3 · ' ., 1 19ftn. 11 Wanted to Do . 31 Homes for Sale 3ii2~~-;M~o~D~il;::e-;:H;:o:::m::: · e::,- - I I I -,----'II 8~ 5 --~~~~=-- . 31 . _ _ _ __ 32 . - - - . , . - 33. _ _ ...... -~· . ELWOOD BOWERS · REPAIR Sweepers,' toasters, irons, all small · applianc·es. Lawn mower. Next to Stat~ Highway Garage on Route . 7, 9853825 . '·34. - - - - - : 35. ~---:.• ~ . -- Mail This Coupon with Remittance TheDaily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh, 45769 loo.--~----------------" l\····-----------------·-·--·-·-~"1'' NOW IS THE pr~eventive ma i n tenance-mobile home roof coating, labor and material : 14' · wide, $2 per foot; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, $1 .50 per · foot: See us also for free : estimates on awnings, car·· ports and skirting . We are ; your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the market by Urban In· dustries. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 .E . Main St., pomeroy, Ohio. C•ll 992- 7034. ' " I �.,. .-> 16- The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 3, 1980 · ·Reedsville .man held for B&E questioning . . A 40-year old Reedsville area man has been placed in the Meigs County J;ril pending eompletion d. a breaking and entering. Held for questioning is Max N. Tanner, Rt. 1, Reedsville. ~ · Accordiilg to the Meigs · County sheriff's department, Tanner was taken into custody after items reported stolen from an unoccupied house at Tuppers Plains, owned by Ronald Osborne Rt. l , Long Bottom, were found in the back of Tanner's truck. Where ! Ravenswood btidge ! 0 Lifestyle . o •••••••••••••••••••• o o • .- • • • • • • • : .... ~ B-1 + ~ Jt Jt * : It It : GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 15 .NO. 23 ......*· jULY 4. • • Every-time the glorious "Stars and Stripes" is raised, we're filled with pride for our great country. Display your flag on July 4! • ...... ...... ... ......... ...... spent all four yars at Ouca bf High, said Jilho Gttbi::g, • ~ ter's p~re!lftlt ~- ~l.a$1 year, we bad 1!1 JEiad LODl; Ohio (AP) - Clifford Mur- which employs 600 persons And ton approached the truck stop at the provides telephone service in the intersection of Ohio 224 and ln- Medina area. terstate 71 with some apptehensioo, Many high school gradlli!tes who but he liad little choice. It was his aren 't heading to college are turning lashesort. to the military. ~~ don't .really want to work in a " The recruiting business right truck stop," said Murton, 18, a now is improving," said Staff Sgt. n;cent graduate of Cloverleaf High BIIZ2 Horstman, an Army reCruiter SChool In Lodi. "A lot of grubby in Medina County. "A lot of kids are people come in. There's shootings, finding there are no jobs available at stabbings. But it's a job and all I all, especially not summer jobs." want right now is SOIJl!l' kind of a Students who spent two years learjob." nlng a l!kill at the Medina County However, ~in other places where Vocational Center are having better Murton has applied, there were no luck landing a job than those who openings for him at the truck stop. • Murton Ia one of thousands of teenagers throughout the nation who are finding emjiloyment Opportunities workiqg in !be fidds 111eJ .., h •I _,.. . ....8 . ....... - " I01", " ... IE ~ 1"-- '1 u . 3 .J~ 5 figure at 75w• JEICHL " I think lbe siiUiicm for graduating smiars is 'lti'J' ~~ said Audrey Ft-"•Wi, a Iabar econamlst for lbe Cldatiit£ 11cran1. a t,.U,sjne:ss I tdl &g . lice which isbasM in New Yan.. e 1lWOPI!Il SIIOI' LONDON, Ohio (API - A ~ ~~as !ld and wounded eartytDdaJ stJi1r mAqa way Patrol c.....,.. routine traffic: 51iOp CD ~ 'iW scarce. in Madison a..nty_ A s1m ~. r_. ...... u n arrested in o;;,grifim ..... thr shooting. 'lbe-palnll did l d iidudJ Workers who have been laid off Margaret G. Smith and housewives who have been forced into the job market by the Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner Smith, current economic squeeze are bin- 93, of s Clinton Place, Huntington. deringthej0!1chancesofrecenthigh W. Va., died Tuesday at the home of them ixnmedia1dy. ~William Walkins, 31, HIS school graduates. her daughter, Mrs. Ja.ldir Lobo. Jobs are scarce not only for teenMrs. Smith was born Aug. 11, 1887 .tatentoMadisoD CaalaJ'& !'"*'ill agers seeking full-time em- in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late London """"" be rqg1al ill rk ill .a ployment, but also for students who George and Virginia (Blliley ) Smith. fair condition with -· shoulder and hlmd. Be lo want to work their way through She was a member of the dergo sw:gel}' lat« today. college. ln addiUon, few temporary Evangelical Church, Pomeroy, and openings are available for those who former employee of Elberfelds. are heading to college in the fall. She was preceded in death by her .SVNDAY S1I001' "Sununer jobs this year are husband, Fred Smith, in 1910; one The .Pageville ~ lloBwilllllllllau-Dprobably OOIH)xiatent,'' said George daughter, Alma Pendergrass, Tar· Matsko, controller d. Ken Cleveland pon Springs, Fla., and one son, ters Club (]ub ..rn bald. ~SliD­ Builders Inc. of B~He said .• Lewis Smith, Westerville. · day itt PageriBe 1rilh ttgi>jlalim the housing slump prevented the In addition to Mrs. Lobo, she is from 9 a.m. "' 1 p.m. company from hiring swruner survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. workers. Nick Koenigstein, Gainesville, F.la., The J .M. ~ucker j~lly plant in and Dr. Lloyd Pendergrass, Tarpon Medina, which traditionally has Springs, Fla .; 11 greatbeen a large employer of summer grandchjlren, and one great-greathelp, redu.ced itsseasonal hiring by grandchild. 10 percent this year, said R. Kim Funeral services will be conSmucker, the company's treasurer. dueled at 1 · p.m. Fridsy by the Some graduates are keepi!lg the Ferrell Mortuary, Huntington, at l?bs they ha~ during ~h school un- Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. til they can fmd something better. There will be no v~iting hours. In "MOll! people who have jobs are lieu of flowers, contributions may be ~ngmg on~ to them .come hell or q13de to St. Joseph High or grljde high water, sa1d Regma Neal, per- school, HWJtington. sonnel representative of General Telephone x Electronics Corp., NAMED ASSISTANT WILMINGTON. Ohio (APJ Roi1ert Dolphin Jr. will serve as aMistant to the president at Wilmington Colklge, according to (OQege spokesman Dick Kubik. ~will take a one-year leave of aboeDce from his post as dean d. the scbool d. graduate studies at Wriglll SUite University in Dayton . Kallik said • ~in also is director d. researdlt at Wright SUite and a member d. thr Wilmingtoo College Board 'of fie said. ONE OF HUNDREDS of wheelbarrow loads d. dead chickens were removed Friday from Sloan's Poultry Farm, Ewington. The birds died of suffocation lllCaurHI. t ••• ••••• •••• 0 •••• • • nation's ·204th '-ll··I-1- B-1-8 A-3-8 birthday Friday. •• ~ . . ..... - •• tilttm MIDDLEPORT POMEROY TilE FLOAT OF Middleport First Baptist Church, which took first . place in the recent Big . Bend Regatta, • i;lamps the July distribution of $42,688,557 in . reduced accordiilgly . Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to ADC payments are made to 501,923 recipients in Ohio's 88 coun- families with .one parent or one ties. 11 unemployed parent on the basis d. Ferguson said the amount does not family size and financial resources. include the weekly ADc auxiliary The ADC program is funded payments, which will be ma'de primarilY by federal and state primarlly to new reCipients governments. throughout the month, but does Meigs County's share pf the reflect food stamp allowances to the money for July is $119,891, with 1,471 recipients. The state welfare departrecipients . ment distributes food stamps, and 135 .24 EXPOS<IRES _13zt.--. • TAPES, 8-tratk & cassette .• SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS lOP TEN BEST SELLERS ~k Stor~ 99 MILL ST • fans failed the temperature in .the stood at approximately 9,000 as of building, which houses 35,000 birds, ·Saturday afternoon. Sloan added rose to well over 100 degrees. By 3 that the total number of dead birds p.m., of that day,-when the ven- could reach 12,000, as the chickenS tilation system was repaired-22 continue to die from the weakened truck loads of chickens-dead of suf- condition caused by overheating and , : focation and thirst- had · been )Vater deprivation. Sloan said total dollar loss in birds rem.oved fr~m the Shepherd Lalle facility and hauled to the sanitary might be as high as $27,000, Damas~ land lill for burial. to the building was estimated at all':· According to .farm owner and proximately $5,000. . : operator Bob Sloan: the body cOWJt whim lightning struck the poultry house knocking out the building's ventilation system and disrupting both the primary and secondary water supply. took first place in the non-theme division in t~ Fourth of July parade Friday in Racine. (See page D-8 for additional pictures.) BEST THEME 'AMERICANISM' Trophy was won Gallipolis Shrine Club; Best Marching Unit, Boy Scout by the Gallipolis Elks lind Emblem Club float during · Troop 200; Beat Individual Equestrian, John Houck; Friday's Fourth' of July Parade. Other trophy winners Best Equestrian Group, WJEH's Broadcasters Bronwere: Most Original Float, Robbins and Myers; Best . cos; Best Decorated Bike, Elizabeth and Johnny Condition Antique Car, a 1929 Chevrolet oWned by Walker; The,Gallia Academy High School Band, under Elwood Lewis ; Best Baton Group , Gallia-Mason Perthe direction of Ron Tolliver, received participation fanning Arts Center Baton Corps; Best Wallting Unit, trophy. \»' Shah has more surgery CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The deposed Shah of Iran returned to surgery Saturday,a hospital source .said, for a two-hour operation to drain more fluids from beneath his lungs. The report could f!ol he confirmed immediately. · The 6().year old Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was hospitalized. nine days ago with a fever. Doctors operated on him Moodily to remove lung fluids caused by pneumonia and medical sources attached to his team of physicians at the Maadi military hospital said the shah was still in serious condition. The cancer-stricken ex-monarch also is suffering a typhol d infection. That and the pneumonia are side ef· fects of the chemotherapy he ha,;; taken to combat the spread of ca ncer in his lymph systein. Doctors say the anti-canc er dru gs have diminished his immunity. A usually reliable hospital source said Pahiavi was returned to operating room for about two hours just before dawn and that more fluid was drained from Pahlavi's lungs and his wounds from Moodily's surgery were redressed . a ......... -~·. • > .Weather forecast $}· Offer &pns July 12. 1980 NmA;Y.JULY 41H SA'IUmAY TO s B BEWFI OS . ONE PERSON INJURED GALIJPOlJS - One person was injured following a one-vehicle acSKl SHOW CANCELLED cident investigated early Saturday GALLIPOUS -:- The French City. by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Skl Club-Ohio River Ski Show was Patrol. cancelled·Friday, Called to the scene on Mill Creek Rain forced caocellatlon of the Rd., at 12:55 a.m., officers report a show, which was scheduled to begin south boWJd pickup operated by at2:15 p.m. · David J. McQuaid, 21, Gallipolis, · The show, pla""ed to run conwent out of co~trol, passed off ·the currenUy with volunteer fire departleft side of the roadway into a ditch ment water ball fights along the · and overt,urn~ . . .___:_G_alllpolls River(ront Park was 45 · fircQualil claiDle<! lrijury, 6ut was riiliiiitenM!hind schedule when the , not inunedlately treated: There·was rain begao all p.m. · severe damage to the truck. :i... ~~;;;;;:;;;;;~~:::::::::::::;:;:1 ... RELIGIOUS-. _ . TO OBSERVE OUR Color Film Prcx;essing .. 35 CENTS NATION'S BIRTHDAY . JULY 4th , . .. ·· • SONG. BOoKS • WE WI·LL NOT BE OPEN FRI D"Y, JULY 4TH AND SATURDAY, JULY STH SAVE ON OUR Mlddlepo_rt I • Pomeroy 12 EXPOS(H:S · Racine, Olli .. • y,........,, IICH26 BANK __ _ • GALI.JPOUS - Nine thousand chickens have died of suffocation at Sloan's Poultry Farm, Ewingtonthis area 's largest egg producersince early Friday, when lightning struck the poultry house. and knocked out the building's ventilation system and disrupted both the primary and backup water supply. A farm employe said Friday afternoon that · when the ventilation " N....-, really, the only social (ftllella.is work. lt sets our bollrs and rdatimships and it structures our Jms.. It keeps us from coming q"-1, and this is one ruson a job is im(lort.ant to teen-agers who are ofiiD JocWJng for structure," s11e said ELBERFELD$ People .ti)ME NAnONAL ·. ~ • Ewington farm hit by lightning, 9,000 chickens are killed Jobs scarce for teen-agers in -O hio ,.,.* JtACINE. 0 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1980 repor1edloinwhedalseat.mphmrcaDtothePnmeroyPoliceasa decoy. tDenal* tbec:alpails lodtstrOJ the m:reatioo equipment. EQillPMENT VANDAUZED - Two see-saws were more sawed than seen recently at the Pomeroy Mini-park. The vandalism was ...~ ,}','or' • ' *... July ADC funds total $119,891 State Auditor Thomas E . ADC payments to those recipients *......* f'ergusm'l's office today annoWJced choosing to receive are ...... • -". t me . . ... • fpui;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=========== * It *~ • TV,guide . . • . . . . . . . • • • . • . . • . . • . . . . • . • . . . • . . • • . . . 1DS.en11 ·by better payblg jobs Jt • • •• 0 State . ... .. ................... ." .. : ... .....•. •.••. ·.. ·. ·. D-1 SplrtS .. ~ · ... ....... . ... . .. ... . .. .. ....... ..... ... . C-1-6 ' Lulow agreed that there are many reasona for the drop in teachers. "The image of public schools as a place . to work is not very good," Lulow said. "The image of an urban blackboard jungle is just not that attracUve to people looking for a field where they can acllleve success. "Si!condly, salaries. are not competitive. The third lactor Is that with the opening of occupations to women, fewer are going into teaching. They can go into the marketplace and eompete in other places. That factor alone tends to increase the number of job openings that occur." Richardson said better salaries would help solve the problem. He also !Bid special ~larshlps and IOIIIIS should be d.fered teachers to attract them to certain subject areas. • • • • • • • • o .. 0 o ••• • •• ••• •••• •••••• • Teacher shortage Richardson fOWJd after taking a survey that Ohio colleges will graduate only 150 people this year who .are qualified to teach mathematics in public schools. Only 26 graduates will be qualified science teachers, the survey said. "You probably wouldn't find five ""• physics teachers," added Roger · Lulow, an assistant state school superintendent; • • •_ 0 0 Farm news .. .. ... Local . .• ... ...... .... . repor! difficuity finding mathematics, science, and special · education teachers. A Bowling • Green State . University placement specialist ·says this is an alanning trend. " We're entering·· intq a technological age aild may soon be faced with the question, 'Who's going to teach this technology to our youngsters? '" said Jerry Richar· dson. MGM area obseroes A· 8 03-7 •••••• • Editc;Jrial . . .. . .....•.... .. . . .......... ..· ~ .-..... . .. A-2 ' J CINCINNATI (AP) - Some educators say ·there is a te~cher shortage in Ohio partly because women are choosing better-paying careers. Ohio college officials also say the financial problems of. 5ome school districis, along with perce~ons of public schools as what one official called "an urban blackboard jungle," have helped cause a lack of certified teachers in some subject areas. Ohio Department of Education :;tatistics say the number of Ohio college students becoming certified teachers dropped from about 16,000 annually to approximiltely 7,000 a year in the last decade. "Really bright girls are going into . other fields," said Glenn Markle, assistant dean and associate professor of education at the University of Cincinnati. ' " It used to be you could coWJt on the briglit girls going into teaching. Now they don't. They can make more money elsewhere." Markle said low pay is not the only reason for the slackened interest in · teaching. .. "I think the gerieral ~ in schools, 'the . failure . to pass bond levies, the problems that get attached to schools like busing and desegregation, keep people away," he said. Already, some school systems Is Inside Area deaths . . .. . ..... . ... ... ... ... ..... .. .. . Classified ads •..•..•.. ~ •.•... ..........•..• is looking gOO(/.! • •• Deputies iilvestigated a minor accident TuesdaY evening that occurred on private property in Salem Township. At the Little Coal Bucket Carry out parking lot Michael T. Mikee, Venetin, Pa., had parked on the '.lot. Rick Hatfield, Rt. 1, Bidwell, pulled in behind the Mikee vehicle. Mlkee came out of the carry out and backed up without looking and struck the Hatfield vehicle. No citations were issued. (t ••·AJA II POMERoY Sunny skies are expected Sunday, with highs in the 80s. Oblo Exteoded Outlook PM By Tbe AUoclated Press · M.lday ~ Wedaesdlty: Fair Moaday and Tuesday, with a chance of sbowers or thunderstorms -Wednesday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. ~· > > THE JUDGES TROPHY was presented to this entry from Burger Chef. Judges. for Friday's parade were J ohn Morgan, George Stockslager, B1ll Wells and Kermit Walton. Eight-eight units participated, in the annw_'l Gallipolis R,iver ,Recreation Festival Parade. This year's thernl\ was AmericaniSm . State Representative Ron James served as parade marshal. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1980 gloeckner smith