http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be341730cc9c5034584df5a408db09b1.pdf b1fc3c408f898a29410c95ccdca0465b PDF Text Text • • e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' JU·LY CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 20% • 30 ·% ·EVEN 50% · ON WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . .OPEN .FRIDAY TIL 8 PM -~~;;~~~~--l-:.~:~~~:;:--r-=;---Months sizes thru 7 to 14 range. Cool summer fabrics and colors . REG. '2.75 ....•...•..•....... SALE '2.09 1 BASIC ,JEANS I Sizes 29 to 42 waist. No fault, 14 oz. pre-washed blue denim I SWIMWEAR lI SALE _I r in straight leg or boot flare style. Pre-teen, Junior and Misses sizes in one and two piece suits. I I 1 REG. 13.75 .................1 • SAL£ 12.79 I l . '1500 . I ·IA PRICE ~~~~~~;:~-~~~-SA~ ~·~:t-------;~~~:;----~+----·-~-·---·M-;-~··--~-~~·--·----==-·==-1 REG. 14.50 .................... SALE '3.39 SUMMER WEIGHT . JACKETS . I ! 15.95 JACKETS .......... ,....... 11.25 ! '24.95 JACKETS ..............,.... -'17.45 1 I Sizes s, M, Land XL . Good selection of styles. ·& .1 Third annual dulcimer event scheduled July 26-27 at Rio · Appalachian folk music will echo throughout the hills of southeastern Ohio during the third annual Dulcimer Festival, which is to take place on Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and '1:1, at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. The dulcimer is a musical instrument related .to those brought here from the Old World by European immigrants . The American version of this stringed instrument originated during the 1900s in the Appalachian foothills. Although there will be open concerts from 10 a.m. until noon each day, and workshops at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m., an important part of the Bob Evans Dulciriler Festival is the competition. Categories include solo instrumentals, courting dulcimers, hammered dulcimers and vocals with dulcimers. Those wishing to compete must register· between 9 a.m. and noon' each day, paying a $2.50 entry fee . Contestants will be required to perform three songs of their choice in their events with three placings in each class. The Grand Champion competition will put award winners from all categories in competition, each playing one selection while vying for the $100 cash prize. Admission and parking are free, and the Bob Evans Farm is located on Route 3:> just east of Rio Grande . . DRESS SLACKS I· I 1 our entire stock of sportswear in junior, regular and extra sizes is reduced tor our July Clearance Sale. Famous names like Devon, Red-i, Bradley, Dotty Mann, Dov_glas marc, Cos Cob and Aileen. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Regular prices $9.95 to $24.95. Good selection solids and patterns_ · l I I '27.95 .JACKETS ...-··--·--···-- .. -'19.50 I I s ' ALE PRICES 29.95 ~ACKETS .................. 20.95 I SAVE 30% + . ---·--~~;;;;-~--~----80vs·~ioilsl£Ev~- l -~~;c:.~-;~CE DRESS SALE I KNIT SHIRTS l CHILDREN'S 1 DULCIMER FESTIVAL - The hammered dulcimers, pictured here, are among several types of dulcimers that will be played at the third anual Dulcimer Fesli ~al on July 26 and 27 at the Bob Evans Farm. I COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1 1 -~. 1 · --- July Clearance Sale of junior, misses and half sizes summer dresses. Sizes B to 20. All of our boys' knits are included. · II I 1 ! ~ 1 REG. '17.00 ................. SALE '11.29 4.95 SHIRTS......................14.20 REG. 123.00 ...... ;......... SALE' 115.19 1 '5.95 SHIRTS .................... '5.10 REG. '32.00 ................ SALE '21;19 '6.95 SHIRTS .................... '5.90 l ~~~~...:::.:.:::.::::_::~~~~~~+...:S·~:.~~::.:.:::::::.:::.::.:;: 7.60 . 1 I MEN'S SUMMER CAPS AND HATS 1Regular prices $1.39 to $2.95. Good selection of styles . PRICE 1/2 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE l! I CHILDREN'S SHORTS 1· SPORT SHIRTS I I Assorted styles and . colors in months sizes thru 7 to 14. 1h OFF l! I' . Regularly $8.95 to $17.00. S, M, Land XL sizes. Solid colors and patterns. Entire stock included. REDUCED 30% ------- --~-------------------·~-----._..-------..---~-----------· ' JULY CLEARANCE I MEN'S JULY CLEARANCE MEN/ l LITTLE GIRLS' II ' '!) DRESSES AND 1 KNIT SHIRTS SPORTSWEAR ! Overalls. sundresses, pantsuits, 2 pc . dress outfits and skirts. Months sizes to 14. REG. S5.oo •. •..... ..•. SALE 53.50 l1 :~~: :~i~~o:: :::::: ::: SALE ~!~~ :i:~~ RE'G . 1 SUMMER HANDBAGS 1 Prices range from $3.95 to $17 .95. Good selection of styles and colors in S, M, L and XL siz~s . 1 11 Save 20% on our remaining i stock of women's summer 1 handbags and purses. +-REDUCED 30m + 20 OFF _..._.,__.._..__...__.-:-------- ----- I-·--·- --. . . ---------$15.00 .. ... • .... 1 1 o/ /0 /0 $10.50 -~- We've Been Saying "YES" To Loans for a Long Time! Sizes 8 to .18 - Enitre stock on When you need a loan, what you real ly need is a quick, simc pie "yes" .. . and we'd like to see th at you get it! Th at's why we try to say " yes" when you see us for a loan, and "yes" to low cost payments too ! Get facts! - Regular A PRICE 1 Meigs County 2 RACINE · S~RVICE · HOME NATIONAL WOMEN'S .,! . TOPS AND SHORTS Regular and extra sizes in 1 1 ! DETRO!'!' (AP)- Ronald Reagan "begin olll' crusade with a moment · and George Bush, accepting their of silence." With that, he bowed his roles as.the Republican presidential h€1ld, his eyes closed. The hall fell ticket at a festival of party unity, are silent. opening a campaign that will be A moment !liter, Reagan opened directed at traditionally Democratic his eyes, jerked his head upright and strongholds in the Northeast and in- said, "God bless America." The dustrial Midwest. delegates erupted mto a tumultuous "We're obviously ·going to con- demonstration. , centrate in the Eastern and Central Reaga~Bush and their families time zones," Drew Lewis, a top stood on the podium waving to the Reagan campaign aide, said Thur- joyful t ng. Joining the 1980 sday night, on the floor of the GO!;' Republican ticket on the podium was National Convention as delegates former President Gerald R. Ford waited to hear the acceptance \ and his wife, Betty. ·· speeches of the two nominees. All day Wedne:~day, even through Bush, who spent his youth in the balloting that gave him the Mal;sachusetts and Connecticut and presidential nomination, Reagan · was educated in the .Northeast, is a had sought a way to convince Ford key element in that strategy. to take the vice presidential Accepting the presidential nomination and when the nomination he had sought for 12 negotiations failed settled on Bush years, Reagan expressed his as his choice and ibade a dramatic strategy with a speech that called on midnight appearance before the conAmericans. to cross party lines i'to vention to announce it. Thursday's final session of the , build a new consensus with all those across the land who share a com- convention had none of the high munity of values embodied in. these drama of the night before. It was a words: farnil~ work, neighborhood, happy show staged by a party conpeace and freedom." fident it had niuned a strong ticket Reagan closed his acceptance and buoyed by polls showing lteagan with a substantial lead over speech by urging the delegates to shorts including walk shorts - President Carter. Bush, Reagan's former rival and now running mate, warned Republicans that "though Jimmy Carter has in the past four years lleen a failed pr'!"ident, he is a formidable campaigner who can be expe~ to use the power of his office to suit his own political ends... "Remember only that political victories are won by hard dedicated work - and that in this crucial election year, the stakes for America and the free world are too great to allow ourselves to become complacent." Attempting to tie .down loose ends of potential diSsent, Reagan and his campaign managers agreed to give Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, an arch conservative unhappy with the choice of Bush, a chance to address the convention. When Helms strode to the podium, a delegate shouted: " Give 'em Hell, Jesse." "! wil(" replied the senator. But his speech was conciliatory, referring to "a common commitment to the pro-American and pro-family principles." BLUE CHAMBRAY I From the Associated Pre.. Plant has high radiation levels PIKETON, Ohio - A federal government report says the Piketon nuclear enrichment plant has exposed Its workers to the highest radiation levels and most radiation leaks among tl:le three such plants in the country. . . Radiation doses at the southern Ohio plant have not exceeded government standards, but have been higher than warranted, the General Accounting Office report sai<h Auditors who conducted the study blam:e many potential hazards at Piketon and plants in Paducah, Ky., and 01$ Ridge, Tenn., on the U.S. Department of Energy, which owns the plants but contracts with private compar~es to run them. The report said DOE has not only failed· to inspect the plants annually, but has omitted regular evaluations of the companies' safety ·programs and ignored many employee complaints. 10,800 workers called back to work , I , CLEVELAND - About 10,800 Cleveland-area Ford Motor Co. em- ployees who have been off work because of vacation shutdowns or layoffs are being called back to work Monday at plants in Brook Park and Lorain County, the company said. Included are 3,600 at the Brook !;'ark foundry,who have been on a three-week vacation; 5,800 at the Lorain assembly plant and 1,400 at the Avon Lake truck plant who have been on vacation and temporary layoff. Some 1,400 production employees at the Walton Hills stamping plant and 770 workers at a Brook Park engine plant will remain on temporary layoff, but are expected to return to work the week of July 28, the copany said. Weather forecast, state and local - Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with a chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Uiws tonight around 70. Highs Saturday in the mid-90s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30. percent Saturday. Southeasterly to southerly winds 5-10 mph tonight. . Extended Ohio Forecast - Sunday through TueSday: Warm and hwnid with a chance of thunderstorms each day. Highs in upper 80s and 90s. Uiws in upper 60s to low 70s. action shorts in terry cloth and ,po.ly_ cotton olends. All sizes. Regular prices $4.95 to $13.95. ! 1 ~ · 2 pockets s, _ full tails. Sizes M, L, and XL . 50% cotton 50% polyester. Sale Price Ill ~ I l By DAVID GREEN Associated Press Writer The unofficial death toll from the 27-day heat wave that is smothering the South and Midwest neared I ,000 today, with close to 700 ~ the fatalities re,POrted in the past week alone. There have been 986 deaths in 20 states, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press. Last week at this time , there had been 294 fatalities. · There were no prospects of Immediate relief. The National Weather Service predicted that the searing heat will continue at least through the beginning of next week. Temperatures over 100 degrees were reported in many areas Thursday, with Hutchinson, Kan., among the hottest at 112. The thermometer at the DallasFort Worth Airport hit 100 for the 25th consecutive day. In Georgia, Gov. George Busbee declared a state of emergency Thursday, sayirig the state's fanners face disaster if the heat -..ave continues. Emergencies have also been declared in Alabama and Missouri. The U.S. Agriculture Department said a variety of crops, including cotton, sorghum and,soybeans, have suffered in the heat belt. Millions of chickens have died. COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) said today he has written to David Weir, Director of the _Ohio Department of Transportation, requesting a personal response to the criticism that state officials have ignored highway problemS in Meigs C01mty. . Representative James said he requested Weir's presence at a public1 meeting in Meigs County to discuss problei!IS of CODI!tructing a connecting road to the bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood, W. ~ PRICE ( . • 1 t FAIR KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES- Candidates for Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen are, front, 1-r, Denise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, RD, Pomeroy, Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, RD, Pomeroy, Tammie Starcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Star- cher, RD, Pomeroy; hack, Carla Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Middleport, Rocky Pitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Reedsville, and Tammy Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine. The winners will be announced Aug. 5. In IllinoiB, heat-relief centers opened throughout the state, but the turnout has been low. "People just don't seem to want to leave their homes," said Alexander County Coroner Tom Bradshaw. ''A lot of older people have air conditioning, · but they don't use it because ,it's too expensive to run," said Judy Bogart, a spokeswoman at Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. Glenn and Lorinea Graham of Wichita, Kan., don'\JIIlve an.air conditioner, but have discovered a cooling-off device that children have known about for a long time - a lawn sprinkler. "We just sit on the porch in the afternoon and set the sprinkler so it hits us every time. it comes by," Mrs. Graham said. "People think we're nuts, butitfeelssogood." . The National Oceanic and . Atmosph~ric Administration said Thursday that the hot weather iB being caused by an unusually persistent wind pattern in the upper atmosphere. There is a strong clockwise flow of air at about 10,000 to 20,000 feet over most of the country, with strong counterclockwise wind flows along both coasts, according to Robert E. Livezey of the agency. In such a system, air sinks toward the earth and compresses, causing it to ~t and dry, Livezey said. In another weather-related development, Michigan Gov . William Milliken said he will seek · federal disaster assistance for state residents who had property damaged · in the severe thunderstonns that hit the southern part of the state Wednesday. Patrol investigates three mishaps, one driver cited One driver was cited by the GallaMeigs Post, State Highway Patrol Thursday following an accident on Rt. 7, five tenths of a mile north of County Rd. 20. According to the patrol, Thomas Ball, 25, Pomeroy, was southbound at 9:40 p.m. on Rl. 7, and was making a left tum into a private drive. · A vehicle · driven by Denny L. Roberts, 44, of 155 Pearl St., Middleport, also headed south, attempted to pass the Ball vehicle. The Roberts vehicle struck the Ball auto. then went off the left side of the road, across the highway into an embankment. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Roberts claimed injury, but was not treated immediately. Roberts was cited on passing within an intersection. Two other wrecks were reported by the patrol during the past 24 hours. On Cora-Mill Rd., at 2:50p.m. in Gallia County, two-tenths of a mile east of Rt. 325, vehicles drivne by Tamara L. Woodward, 24, Patriot Star Route, and Denver A. Walker, 67 , Rt. I, Bidwell, collided on a cur· ve. Woodward showed visible signs of injury, but was not treated im- · mediately . .Damage was severe to both vehicles. There were no citations. At 3:55 p.m. on Staffonl School Rd ., 175 feet south of Rt. 588 in Gallia County, vehicles driven by Mllllie E . Roberts, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Alfonzo Johnson , 51 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis; met on a curve. There was moderate damage to the Roberts vehicle and slight damage to the Johnson auto. Johnson claimed injury, but was not trea ted im- . mediately . There were no citations. Va. Representative James asked Weir to explain what plans for new highway construction have been made and why those plans are halted._ In his letter, Representative James described the meeting as " an opportunity to discuss the future plans, the lack of current action, and the gasoline tax situation in Ohio. " "My letter was written in response to an editors! in The Daily Sentinel on July 3, which strongly criticized state officials, including me, for a lack "Of action regarding additional highway construction to meet the Ravenswood Bridge on the Ohio side. I have been following this situation for a long time, and I knew that, although Ohio had drawn up ptans for additional construction, gasoline. We are actually selling less there was simply no way !hat we · gasoline in Ohio now, and highway would have the financial resources funds have actually declined at the to begin construction. I also know it same time that the cost of conis disgraceful that the new Raven- struction has increased subswood Bridge ·will meet State·Route stantially . No new highway projects 338 on the Ohio side, especially since are going forward in Ohio at this State Route 338 is a winding, time, and it is unfair to say as the treacherous road that has been Sentinel maintained, that Franklin knoJn to slip in certain places," County or Cuyahoga Cow1ty is any James said. better off." "However," Representativ e Representative James indicated James continued, " it has also been he was pleased that the Daily Sen. no secret that highway funding in tine! had printed its editorial calling ' Ohio is in a desperate situation. Fun- attention to the problem and asking ding for state roads must come that people call and write state ofprimarily from the gasoline tax, ficials to express their concerns. which is levied on the number of "The public meeting that I hope we gaUons sold and not on the price of will soon set up with Director Weir • wiU provide a forum for Meigs County residents to discuss the highway pr·oblems, plans, and possible solutions," Representative James concluded. Anderson may be 9n ballot WOMEN'S Long summer-weight gowns and robes in nylon or cotton. Sizes: Small, medium, large, X-large. REG, $6.00 ..... .... ... SALE $4.19 REG. $7.50 ••.••.• • .... SALE $5.29 REG. $11.00 ..•• . •• .. . . SALE $7.69 REG. $16.00 •.•• • . ,· .•• SALE S1Ll' REG. 523.00 • • ••••• . • • SALE $16.09 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • I. Highway chief .ask.ed to attend meeting ..-~~--------~---·--·--~~~~ .... ·--·--·-------· -· . Racine, uno .. I Death toll from heat nears ·I,OQO !. WORK SHIRTS I GOWNS AND ROBES REG. '11.00 ................... SALE '8.28 .. REG. 'J7.00 '"·-·.: --·-- ..... SALE 112.78 BANK • ~· I REG. '5.00 .................... SALE '3.75 I SALE '6 75 1 REG '9 oo !REG:REG. ~;16.00, .o ·."."."......"."."."........... .:;·:."."."."..". SALE SALE.~~~ 12.00 ! REG. 14.99 ............. :..... SALE 13.78 REG. '7.00 .................... SALE '5,28 I GW. Special group of jeans in blue denim and assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reagan, Bush prepare for rugged campazgn --~~~~;~;~;---~--~M;~s;~r~Ee;----r----~~~~:~~~---- assorted styles and colors. • . People ffiit ~ale prices $3.95 and 15.95 ~~~~~~irri A Home Bank For \ [: ANI< • · I I FIFTEEN CENTS ~I PRICE ·-..,.--·~··-------- JULy CLEARANCE l I I -- ' enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1980 Little boys' swim .trunks and little girls' one and two piece suits. · lf2 -a t y ' VOL 31 NO. 67 SWIMWEAR 1 • • 12- The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda~. July 17, 1980 COLLECTING SIGNATURES -'- Uiuis DeLuz, Portland, iB collecting signatures of.peophi In favor. of a , new road being built to the bridge constructed across the Ohio River at Ravenswood. DeLuz collected 1 ' signatures yesterday In front C·f the Krogers store in Pomeroy and will be back today until5 p.m. DeLuz has placed petidons in Stiversville, Portland, Stullrts Rim and Long Bottom. • , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ·u.s. name should be on the ballot for the Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., has Nov. 4 election. noiched another victory in his drive Celebrezze and Anderson were out for a spot nationwide as an in- of the country and unavailable for dependent on the Nov. 4 general comm'lint. Anderson is in Uindon, election ballot. · ending an !Hlay visit ·to leaders of U.S. · District Judge Robert M. several foreign nations. Celebrezze, Duncan .ruled Thursday !hilt an Ohio a Democrat, is traveling in the west election law ·is unconstitutional African ·nation of·Senegal with Vice because it fixes the filing deadline President Walter Mondale. ; CLEVELAND (AP) - The winfor independent candidates at 75 Celebrezze was ·named defendant Ding uumber drawu Thlll'llday llllbe days before a primary. He said it in the suit, which Anderson riled ~I­ · Qhlo Lottery's daUy game "Tile discriminates against independent ter being turned down on May 16 for Number" was 578. . ' candidates because major party a ballot position. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, candidates are not nominated until Anderson announced last April tbe winning uumbers were 05, n9 late in the sununer. , that he would withdraw from the aud B4ll7. --; p uncan order~ Secretary of State Republican race and become an in' . Tbe lottery reported llllflllogs of Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., Ohio's dependent candidate. It was already $167,800.54) on the dljlly game. chief election officer, to accept Antoo late for him to.try for a spot as an The earnings came on sale& of derson 's petitions fo,r a place on the independent on . the · Ohio ballot $545,:131, while holders of wlnnlDg ballot. If ·Anderson meets other because of the state's filing deadline tickets are eatiUed to &bare a total Gl qualifications, Duncan said his of March20. $377,527.50', lottery officials ~ld. · �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middl,eport-Pom~roy, 0., Friday, July 18,1980 2-Th; Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 18, 19110 r.;P hils' 'CarletOn wins . f1~th game; Reds lose Opinions & Comments ' .. .... . THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-Me) DEVOTED TO 111E 46SSI'K, l<ONALO 'RE~GAN HAD A e,\G "BLOW-OUT ll't' I~ Publlabecl datly ueept Sltarday by The Obio VaUty P\lbU.hfq Compauy- Multimedia, loc., D"EfROII !! Ill Cclm1St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$7•. Bul!.u OffI« Pboot ftZ.. Zl5t. E'AUtorlal Pboat tb-%157 . Secood clan potlll&:e p.Jd at Pomeroy, Ohio Nadoul advertllln& r.pre~enlaHft, Laudon Alletlllel 3101 Euclkl Ave • BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS :· It was aU uphill for Steve Carlton ~ Thursday rught. , "They have a fwmy kind of a motmd here. It sort of moves around : ~ . , on you," Philadelphia's ace pitcher , . said after beatmg Houston 2-1 in the , Astrodome to raise his season : record to 15-4, the winningest mark 1 · in the major leagues. \· "When you throw," Carlton went : on, "tt feels as if your front foot is • higher than your back foot. I was :• constantly adjusting .. . trymg to , throw strikes." He threw enough of : them to garnish his seven-hitter with : 10 strikeouts. ~Elsewhere in the Nat10nal League, •· Los Angeles beat Chicago 3-1, St. • Louis battered San Diego 15-3, Mon, treal defeated Cincinnati 6-1 Pit, ,, tsburgh edged San Francisco 3-2 and !. ;: New York blanked Atlanta 6-0. 1 Carlton had a five-hit shutout '.: : .~ gomg into the ninth, then gave up a ~ · leadoff single to Luis Pujois and a :· ·. two-out triple to Rafael Landestoy • · The loss dropped the Astros onehalf game behind Los Angeles in the duel for first place m the West DtvlSion. Dodgen 3, Cubs I "I love shutouts; I love those sons j;;, of guns," Don Sutton of Los Angeles ~ satd after coming within one out of' getting the 53rd of his major league career. But he was delighted to settie for a three-hit victory. He had a one-hitter going mto the ninth in · Chicago's c<Jly Wrigley "Fteld, but after Mike Tyson smgled and raced to second as Sutton threw out Ivan DeJesus, Lenny Randle singled for the Cubs' run. Tbe Dodgers scored twice in the first inrung on smgles by Dave Lopes, Rudy Law and Reggie Smith and a double by Steve Garvey. Lopes had an RBI single m the fourth. CanllDals 15, Padres 3 "We've gotten an awful lot of runs in some games and not enough in others," said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. AgalllSt San Diego, the Cards got an awful lot of runs in • CleVeland Olllo • HE's -nu:: ~IRSf Wl~\\ER Ou-rfA 11\ERE SIWCE TilE '72 G\EV'tl !! Tbe Auoclatecl Prtt• b eac:laaJvely eatiUed to Uie use lor pubiJcaUoD of aU oeW. diap1tebe• 41>ed1ied lo tlle newsp.per aod also tbe loclliMWI publlabelhereln. PubUslttr Robert Wlugett Gt-aeral Mgr. A Ctty EdJior Robert Hoefilch New1 Ed.ltor ~ ......._ DaJe Rotllgeb, Jr. 17 Adv Mlllllll!f Y~ Carl Gbeea Bm:51 .-n...... ....--o;;;l .... ~~ ._--r, r------------------------~1 I ~t B~ ••• . I ~Ltl 5/iUit: ~ . ~ I g ....... Backs police chief In aU due respect to our vtUage officials past and present, I can no longer refrain from expressing my opinion as to the job our new police chief is trying to do to make Pomeroy a better place to live I say trying because a spec1al meeting d council has been caUed as I understand to questton the status of his authority. Why question that ? Wasn't he hired to be the Chief of that department to give orders to uphold law and order as he sees fit. All I have heard is praise for Chief McKinney for the excellent and competent job he is doing. Now, I am confused. Why did the Chief of Police have to hire an attorney as to the extent of his position? Did he step on someone's toes or has he refused to be considered a yes man. If so, to whom? I know what is going through the minds of a lot of people in our town. I personaUy thought it was great to bring an outsider m but then agam why hire anyone for that pos1tion if they cannot have full authortty It's just a waste of money I believe it is time the cttizens of ' Pomeroy, even surrounding communities (and they do come here to shop), know what is going on with no more closed doors keeping us m the dark to sometimes doubt the people we voted for. Why not give Chief McKinney the absolute control of his department and stand behind him 100 percent? If we have to watt for justice until we all face the highest court and judge then what IS to and can happen between now and then. I do not know Chief McKinney personaUy, but more power to him, after all, he did uproot his family and home to come here to help each and everyone of us. I think he can do just that if more people in Pomeroy will make thetr WASHINGTON (NEA)- Defense feelings known to our officials. spending has emerged as one of the Mrs. Josephine Balinger chief issues in the fight over the 1981 Pomeroy, Ohio federal budget. Many m Congress think the Pentagon 1s receiving too little money. Others - and the White House - think the Pentagon is teachers and coaches. '!'hat 1s aU receiving too much, taking billions that we can say. . of dollars a way from needed social, How much money has the govern- program. ment of the U.S. loaned these people Now comes a CW!gressman who to go to coUege and it has never been believes he knows how to cut $2 patdback. billion or so annually from the defenI am a dropout. I always made a se budget without affecting national living by driving truck at the coal securtty. He is Rep. Les Aspin, DITUnes. 40 years. When I got out of Wis., a frequent Pentagon critic. school, I had to have a job because Asp in - who holds a B A. from Yale, the employer had to sign my work an M.A. from Oxford 'and a Ph.D. (in certificate. econOffilCS) from MIT - worked as If I quit my jeb I would have to go a Defe11se Department budget back to school. The government has analyst from 1966 to 1968. lots of good opportunities for Aspin says the money could be dropouts. · saved simply by "expunging a The Army, Navy, Marines and Air mountam of wasteful programs." Force are advertising for school He offers this hit list of just 10 of dropouts to learn a trade. We have them: lived in the land of milk and honey. Unneeded instaUatlons. Aspin But we are about to lose the honey says $400 nullion could be saved anpart. I think the best thing for Meigs nuaUy by closing unneeded bases. Co. and I say all of United States, IS Moving costs. The Pentagon spento get back to "God " ds $3 billion a year to move perYours truly Ben Batey Middleport, Ohio July 15, 1980 Dear Editor: In answer to Mr. &hmidt's letter that was in the paper last night. You JUSt answered part of my quest10n. Yes, I am against our government throwing money away on people that had a chance and did not take it. The reason our country is in such a shape now is the government spending money foolishly and people SUP" pOrting it. These people going to this library to school. People that want books can't get near the library. Especially the old people.- - - Do you know education is helping to bankrupt our governments? It is not the education but aU the sport that has to be financed for it. And after the county and goverrunent spend aU this money on sports, after the boy or girl graduates, what good does the sport do them They seldom make a living on 1t. Oh yes, we have a lew that make Dear Editor : On behalf of the Mental Health Association of Ohio and myself, I would like to sincerely thank everyone who gave so generously to the mental health drive conducted during May, Mental Healt)l Monthy. our commuruty contributed t total d $28.42 to help the work of the Mental Health Association. The Association . IS a group of ctllzen volunteers working to • soMe! and their families from base to base. Aspm calculates that $600 million could be saved annuaUy by extending every tour of duty just four months. . Empty housing. On-hase housing stands empty at many mstaUations while servicemen and servicewomen are paid IDlllions of doUars in housmg allowances so they can live off base. Aspin figures that $50 million could be saved annuaUy by just filling existing empty housing with those currently receiving housil!g aUowances. Servants for generals. More than 300 enlisted people still work .full time as domestic servants for generals and admirals, says Aspin. Elimination of this perk would save $5million annuaUy. Subsidized 190ches. Top Pentagon brass lunch in ornate dining rooms, paymg cut-rate prices that cover only a fraction of the cost of preparing and servmg thetr food. Aspin says that eliminating the sulr sidy wouldsave$1 million a year. Subsidized pet care: Taxpayers could save $1.4 million a year, says Aspin, if the military charged normal rates for the care provided to the pets of its personnel. Message sending. Aspin cites General Accounting Office estimates that $20 ITUUion could be saved annually if the military sent non-urge•Jt messages by mail rat)Jer . than by wire or teletype. Hospital stays. One recent survey found that average stays m military hospitals are one to seven days longer than average stays for the same conditions m civthan hospitals. Brmgmg stays at military hospitals mto line with those at civilian hospitals would save $30 million annuaUy, says Aspm. Spectal spectficahons. · The mtlitary wntes special specificatiOns for thousands of its purchases, thus requiring suppliers to custom make or modify products ranging from soap and room deodorizers to cars and pick-up trucks. If the perfectly acceptable civtlian counterparts or many of these items were purchased on the open market, says Aspin, the savings could run m the hundreds of millions of dollars annually. FinaUy comes Aspin's pet peeve: cmmissartes. Last year the Pentagon spent r157 million 'to subsidize supermarkets and department stores for military personnel and their families. Says Aspin: "If the military wants to operate stores f6r its personnel and seU them goods at cost plus exact overhead, that's fine. But I olr jed to the taxpayer footing a threequarters of a billion doUar tab so that tlie serviceman can buy his candy bars and cameras at weU under actual 00!11. "Right now we are spending more · on conunlssaries than we are on cancer research. I think that we have our national priortties rather mixed promote mental health and prevent mental illness in Ohio, and aU who gave are a_part of this important effort. I would especially like to acknowledge the Bellringer workers who coU~ted hot~Se"to-house, Melinda Hill, Mandy Hill and Roberta Greene. Dorothy M. Sayre Letart Falls Berry's World rc;;;;t ~ ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent Di:TROIT (AP) - Conservative qualms notwithstandi)lg, George Bush is no flaming Republican liberal. He might be a smoldering moderate - and that's enough to make him suspect with some m a GOP world that has turned toward the right. It also is enough to convmce pragmattc conservatives that it might be a good idea for. Ronald Reagan to make him No. 2 man on the 1980 ticket, to balance and broaden 1ts appeal. Some balance. Bush agrees with Reagan on almost every issue. There's more symbol\Sffi than substance to thetr differences. They are both conser\latives, differing only in degree. Dean Burch works with Bush: he was Barry Goldwater's Republican natwnai cha1rman. William E. Timmons is deputy campaign manager for Reagan; he • engineered the takeover that made young ' Republican organizations into Goldwater cadres 16 years ago. At the Republican National Convention, men whose political roots are deeply and firmly conservative are biU\!{1, suddenly, as the new moderates. t' It was in the debate on extremism That's because the convention that RockefeUer was booed by conthat will nonunate Reagan for president servative delegates when he argued tonight is, in fact, moce conservative that a radical minority "alien to the in outlllok than the San Francisco middle course...the mainstream" convention that nominated Goldwas trying to take over the party. water. Mainstream one of In Goldwater's time, there was a RockefeUer's favorite words m that liberal wing, identified with his arch rival, the late Nelson A. RockefeUer. campaign - means something different now. "The whole cotmtry has Goldwater trounced him for the nol1UD8tion, rubbed it iii With con- moved to the right, so the Republican Party finds 1tself m the servative rhetoric, and lost the election to a Lyndon B. Johnson lan- mainstream," satd Gov. AI Quie of Minnesota. dslide. ' Edwin Meese, Reagan's chief of At this convenbon, .there are few staff, said "the mamstream survivors of the RockefeUer wars. thinking" of the nation has moved Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York is toward conservatism, so that the one: he's for Reagan, although not views of the voters parallel those of for the more conservative planks in the former Califorrua governor. the GOP platform. Former Edwm Meese, Reagan's chief of Michigan Gov. George Romney is staff, said "tHe mainstream another, but he's not sayl!lg much. thinking" of the nation bas moved That's why critics of a Republican platform that withholds en- toward conservalisrn, so that the views of the voters parallel those of dorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment couldn't muster the . the former California governor. So it was nostalgia With a message support of six states Tuesday night when Goldwater took the cheers of to get the platform debated on the the convention Tuesday night, for a convention floor. · speech that sounded the themes of At the 1964 convention, there was his 1964 campaign. ample minority support to force "A prophet;., ~us own time?" said fights, although losing fights, on the Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-calif. equaUy symbolic issues of that GOP "You're damn right. In our hearts, campaign : ·extremism and ctvll we knew he was right." rights legislation. · · Uvmg standards have been forced lower. about its problems has eroded 'con!idence, the very confidence needed togetthings done. up." On the other hand, Aspin supports the current effort m Congress to boost military pay. "But rather than simply appropriate more dollars for pay,'' he argues, ''what we should do IS cut the waste and transfer the money where it is needed: into the pockets of the underpaid enlisted men." Goldwater didn't do his ticket any good by invtting the RockefeUer wmg out of the campaign although the liberals probably would have done, li.ttle or nothing to help him anyhOw. Defiant m victory, he sa1d be didn't expect the support ci "those who do not care for our cause," and added his most famous lines: "... Extremism in the defense of liberty fs no vice... Moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." But he told Reagan's convention that "we cannot be a party of thousands and thousands of interpretations of morality "Or immorality or ethics or conservatism or middl~f-the-road or liberal. "We are Republlcaru~." ' Goldwater's was the ·convention and the campaign, in which Reag~ emerged as a political figure. He was an alternate California delegate at the convention, a potent campaign fundratser in the months that foUowed. And Reagan's Is the convention at which Goldwater saw cOnservative philosophies like his own come to overwhelmlng dominance. "Sixteen years later, princlpllls that be stood for are being trumpeted by politicians everywhere," said his son the congresaman. M oreover, say s?me of those who poU consumer feelmgs, the repeated fadureofthenationtodoverymucb men! ts failing to fulli111ts part of the bargain, and all)ong those who com- sultants. The country's inabil"t to about another centra ty domuch of inflation, has clea:l~=m, IDlllions of people as doc ur~ in 1970, the Conference Board reports prevail about the Soctal Security · m federa,l irr.· . system: The threa t of ev~ut ua11·r not And -$3 ,408 of th a1, IS comeandSocialSecunty taxes. lmmedtate collapse ts the theme of Nevertheless, ,there seems to be a repeated commentaries in the comn1on flerception that gr. vernmedta aPd among pension con- with it inflation is still~Y expertence ' to •both Pr f very a mystery i much al amateur observers ~~on dan~ understand it, how~ ou y~u ?~ t Y so ve It . ': While you were rloz(na, I gave you a Ronald Reagan." 1- ,, I • CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds ace Tom Seaver was "encouraged" Thursday by his first strenuous pitching workout m two weeks. The three-time Cy Young Award wmner threw abom 50 pitches from the mound before Cincinnati's game Wlth Montreal. He reported no PIIID m his tendinitis-troubled right shoulder. "I didn't feel any pain, which is what we were looking !or," Seaver said. "Now, we'U be looking to see what the reactton IS, if tt's 1rntated (by the throwmg) .'' Seaver started throwing on .the stdelines about three days earlier. He satd the shoulder wasn't stiff during his first workout from the mound since gomg on the disabled list. "! had very good extenswn. I got my arm in the nght throwmg position. I'm encouraged. We just have to see how it reacts." Seaver said he threw fastballs at about 80 percent of his normal speed, but no breakmg pttches. If the shoulder doesn't bother him, Seaver said he could throw again on Sunday as he tries to work back into pitching shape. Seaver was depressed by his June 30 performapce m San Francisco, when he lasted just four innnings. He flew back to Cmcmnatt for tests, and admitted the contmuing shoulder problem had him thinking about the posstbthty his career was near an end · But tests showed no damage to the shoulder that would dictate surgery, and Seaver went on a program to stretch and strengthen the shoulder. Seaver sa1d Wednesday his mental attitude is improvmg during the rehabilitatiOn. "Now it's not tembly difftcult (mentally), as long as I make progress. It seems to be getting better every day," Seaver said. for four runs with two out m the second mning on a pa1r of walks and consecutive singles by Graig Nettles, Rick Cerone, Bucky Dent, Fred Stanley, Jones and Lou Ptmella. Jackson homered in the third, Jones connected an Inning later and Oscar Gamble rapped a twC~-run smgle m the siXth. A's 5, Tigers 2 Tony Armas drove in four runs with a triple and homer while lighthitting Mario Guerrero drove in the wmnmg run wtth a smgle. Guerrero, who had driven m only rune runs bef9re knocking in two Wednesday night, st.roked a !ourth-inrung single off loser Jack MorriS to break a 2-2 tie --- - Annas, who gave the A's a Hi lead in the first inning wtth a triple, added a two-run homer m the e~ghth. It was his 19th of the season and fifth in the last seven games." Meanwhile, Matt Keough pttched his 15th complete game of the season. Steve Carleton records 15th win CINCINNATI (AP ) - Montreal's &ott Sanderson was aware he had a perfect game going mto the fifth inning Thursday aga1nst Cincmnati. "Usually, I give up a hit the first two innings and say to mY.self, 'There goes the no-hitter,'" said Sanderson, who checked the Reds on four hits for a 6-1 victory. Ray Knight's twQoOut single in the fifth broke the speU, but Sanderson wasn't upset by the end of his brtef flirtation witli perfection. " The most important thing was to keep them off the scoreboard,'' said Sanderson, 9-5. "We're m a tight race (in the National League East). How often can you start scoreboard watching at the AU-Star break? "Every game from here 9n is important." ., puttielder Ron Leflore, a secondhalf bloomer, rapped three hits and stole three bases to lead the Expos' attack. He entered the game leading the National League in triples, lied for third in runs scored, and tied .with Pittsburgh's Ortutr Moreno for the lead in stolen bases. AU that, despite hitting an uncharacteristic .255 at game tlme. "The • last three ye,rs (with Detroit) I did my best in the second half of the season,'' said LeFlore. "I ,hope I can continue that. • ' "It's been a real adjustment I've had to make coming to th~ National 0:: • - .i I ~ League apd playmg a strange four times this season," Reds positiOn (left field). I think I've ad- manager John McNamara insisted. ' "We have to stay close (to the top of justed well." "He had a mght, didn 't he•" said a the NL West) and get healthy , get beanung Expos manager D1ck our pitching straightened out." WilliaiJlSo. "He has a .297 lifetime Reds starter Mike LaCoss, 5-9, major league batting average. If he was relieved in the top of the fourth because of a knee mjury suffered hits for what he bas 'llone over the past six years in the majors, that when Rodney Scott bounced a grounwould be exciting." der off his le.jl in the third. The Reds' loss, thetr sixth In seven "If we coUld have gotten enough games, dropped them to the .500 mnings out of Mike and not had to mark for the first time this season. use our buUpen, we would be in The last time they were in a com- decent shape going into tomorrow (a parable posttion was Aug. 14, 1977, doubleheader with New York), " Mcwhen they had an even won-loss Namara sa1d of his over-worked relief eorps record. "We are definitely capable of turInstead, McNamara went to his nin~ around as we've done. three or bullpen three times. Ron LeFlore 3 hitS, 3 steals John Bibby Second round action begins in Syracuse LL Tournament SYRACUSE - Second round action began Thursday evening in the Syracuse Uttle League Tournament wtth Albany, New Haven's Cubs, and Rutland's Reds posting victories. In the night's opening game, Alhany's Fanners . .red an 1&-5 victory over Cheshire. Mark ChaP" man was the winnmg pitcher with 11 strikeouts and nine walks. Chap(nan went the distance holding Cheshire to just five hits. Mark Chapman had a trij)le and three smgles, Mike Chapman three smgles, J unmy Allman a trtple and two singles, Doug Hooper a triple and single, Davey Lawson, Tommy Farley, and Sam Patterson aU with singles for the wmners. Johnnie Sigman suffered the loss w1th relief help from Richie Gtlmore. They combined for seven strikeouts and SIX walks. Stgman led Cheshire with a triple and single, Brian Peck and Richie Gilmore , doubles, and Randy Stgman a single. The second scheduled game which throughout the tournament has produced the closest contests agam slanuned a three-run triple that scored what proved to be the winning margin. In the fifth inning, T. P. made a slight threat when Royce Bissell tripled to lead oft the inning, then scored on an error. Bartrwn than buckled down to strike out the side. In the final and most exciting round of play, Tuppers Plains made a major threat, putting runners on second and third after Brian Durst and Jeff CaldweU led off with consecutive singles. The duo then advanced on a double steal. Bartrwn reached back for something extra and fanned the remaining batters. Doze! had a triple while Rick Laudennilt singled twice for the wmners. Bartrum also added a single. · Kevin Barber suffered the loss with the aid of Eddie Collins in the third. They hooked up for a good performance fanning 10 and walking .. five. Brent BisseU had a first inning . home run, Royce BtsseU a triple, _ Brian Durst two singles, and Jeff Caldwell a single for Tuppers Plains. Tonight's schedule:' New Haven RedS vs. Pomeroy l>irates, Pomeroy Tigers vs. Middleport Braves, Racine Reds vs ..Gallipolis Padres. Saturday night: Gallipolis . lodlaos 5, Angels 3 Yankees vs. New Haven Cubs, Gary Gray, just baCk from the Gallipolis Senators vs. Albany, HanITUDors, homered and Ron Hassey nan Trace vs. Rutland. doubled home two rwiS to support the six-hit pitching of Len Barker. Gray, playing in his first game since being recaUed from the Pacific GOLF poast League, hit a towering baseg. COALVALLEY,ill. (AP) -&ott · empty drive into the Cleveland Hoch fired a 7-under-par 63 to match buUpen in left field off Chris Knapp the PGA tour's lowest score of the to give the Indians 3-0 lead in the and take the first-round lead ol year sixth inning. After California scored the $200,000Quad Cities Open. twice in the bottom of the inning, Tied for second place at 65 were Hassey provided some breathing Bill Sander, Canada's Dan Raiderroom in the seventh with his two-run son, and Tom Jones. double foUowing singles by Jorge Orta and Toby Harrah. Mariners 5, Blue Jays 3 Tom Paciorek broke a 3-3 tie and a 1-for-16 batting slmup with a two-run MEIGS 1 homer off Jesse Jefferson in the eighth inning. The Mariners scored 'QUIPMENT CO. J twice in the sixth inning on Juan Poll)ergy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 fl Beruquez' borne run to take a 3-0 lead. Beniquez, who had three hits, Hours : I -S Mon.-Fri. 1-12 Sat. scored the game's first run . in the Closed sunday I fourth inning when he doubled and 'International New.lctH came home on Mario Mendoza's IH•rvester l!qulpmen~ single. provided a thl'iller, as the New Haven Cubs took a 5-2 decision from Bidwell Richie Clark, the winning hurler, went aU the way for New Haven. He had seven strikeouts and three walks. For the winners Clark had two smgles, Lane Gandee a triple, and· Shane McKnight a single. Todd Holstein took the loss for BidweU although pitching a fine game Wlth seven strikeouts and eight walks. Shane Glassburn ~ed Bidwell with a long home run and single, Bryan SIIUth and Dave Hammond singles. In the nightcap, ten-year old Michael Bartrwn didn't pitch a n~ hitter, but came close as his 17 strikeout performances led Rutland's Reds to a 5-3 v1ctory over Tuppers Plains' Tigers. Bartrwn struck out the side on five different occastons, while walking 1\lree batters. After a shaky first inning in which Tuppers Plains took a 2-0 lead, Rutland battled back scoring ftve times in the third inning. Todd Dozci win over Brewers Red Sox 12, Royals 4 Rookie Dave Stapleton triggered a seven-run fifth inning with his fourth homer. Boston sheUed Renie Martin in a four-run fourth and then bombed relievers Marty Pattm and J elf Twttty m the fifth, handing the Royals only thetr second loss in eight games since the All-Star break. Staked to a 12.0 lead, rookie John Tudor hurled a five-hitter. Stapleton, given a starting shot at second base with veteran Jerry Remy disabled with a knee injury, doubled to drive m Boston's first run m the third mnmg. Rangen 3, White Sox 2 Richie Zisk's two-out ninth-inning smgle following an intentional walk to Buddy BeU scored Bump Wills from second base with the winning run. Wills singled with two out off Mike Proly and stole second. Proly then walked Buddy Bell intentionally. Ed Farmer, Chicago's bullpen ace, came on and Zisk hit the ftrst pitch into centet' field to end the game. Bad news--latest loss puts Cincinnati at .500 mark; pitching fails again 2 ~~~;~:~t;~r;;:~~ ~~~i~e; ~~~~s~~ ~~~ cq~en~~ a~~~~: :r~:;~~e-::a/~~ ~~:~~~r~~~~~~~~:~t;~~~=~~ in- ~:~~l~u~~~:::e::S and 1 1 Economic r e1r e. buymg power the $1Q,OOO income of A sense of msecurtty seems to Despite their da"l · , comes aren' Pt ogress, at least. In· to . make much dill11rowmg · Menough 11 s'hut out of theer~nce. I Ions are . . Debt lumts have Ol:!:ng markets. en reached. .on Cesar Ger9nuno's pinch-double and Dave Concepcion's single. Gary Carter hit his 16th homer for the Expos. Pira!e• 3, Giants 2 Jim Bibby took a three-htt shutout into the ninth inning, then Larry Herndon smgled and DarreU Evans h~mered . Before the inning ended, Btbby was out of the game. Kent Tekulve stlenced the Giants the rest of the way and got the wm when Omar Moreno hit an RBI smgle in the bottom of the runth . Mets 6, Braves 0 - · EUiott Maddox had a run-scormg smgle m the New York's four-run first inning and added a two-run double in the third, while unbeaten rookie John PaceUa pitched four-hit baU before a bltster knocked him out of the game in the seventh inning. Jeff Reardon checked the Braves to complete the shutou~. Seaver improving BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Indians defeated the California The Baltimore Orioles were Angels ~3 and the Seattle Marmers hoping the return of pitcher Dennis downed the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3. Martinez would help provide a penThe Orioles managed only two hits nant race in the American League off Milwaukee's BiU Travers but one East. Now that he's back, they're of them was Doug DeCinces' seconddomg their best to see that there is mning home run, his seventh of the no semblance of a race. season. Meanwhile, Martinez retired the Martinez, making his f1rst. start since May 8 after being sidelined first 12 Milwaukee batters before . Wlth a sore shoulder, aUowed just G.onnan Thomas led off the ftfth ftve hila in 82-3 mnings Thursday as with a double. He then rellred the the Orioles made it three in a row next seven hitters !Jefore Cecil over the second-place Milwaukee Cooper and Thomas singled with one Brewers with a1.0 triumph. out in the seventh. He eventuaUy Coupled With New York's 10.3 needed last-out help from unrelated thrashing of the Minnesota Twins it T1ppy Martinez. dropped the Brewers 9_ -games ~If ' Yankees 10, Twins 3 the pace, giving the Yankees the1r Tommy John scattered eight hits largest bulge of the season. The while Reggie Jackson and Ruppert Jones homered as the Yankees won Orioles, 10 games out, slipped past Detroit into third place when the for ·the 23rd time in the tast 31 Tigers were beaten by the Oakland ' games. John, 14-3, tied Baltimore's A's 5-2. Steve Stone for the league lead in Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox victories and Jackson took over the hanunered the Kansas City Royals · major league home run with 24. New York jumped on Geoff Zahn 12-4, the Texas Rangers edged the Chicago White Sox ~2. the Cleveland Progres~ stopped in many areas of American-way' of life By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Anal st NEW YORK AP Y . politicians ro ( J - While try movm~ . ~!~nto ~~t the counreality for Amenca' • mil~ present the third inning alone - 10 of them, to be exact. George Hendrtck and Garry Templeton drove home two runs aptece in the burst. Hernandez had four RBI and Hendrick three in the game, each contributmg a home run to the 17-hit assault. Wmner Jim Kaat, who pttched a seven-hitter, noted: "Everybody thinks that when you get 10 runs it's a piece of cake, but you sttU have to get 'll outs. I tried to pttch like tt was a 0.0 baUgame." Expos 6, Reds I -Ron LeFlore dr1Ued three hits and swiped three bases while &ott Sanderson's scattered four Cincmnati hits to keep the Expos on top in the · East, one-half game ahead of Pittsburgh. Sanderson retired the first 14 batters before Ray Knight singled in the !iftt. The Reds scored in the seventh Martine·z returns to post 1-0 George Bush no flaming G.O P liberal Thanks hellringers ' .z.- As pin knows how to ·save $2 billion A Batey reply. } . :., rNTEliEST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA l..t!ttcn ., opiD1ua ~ wrlcomrd. Tltey Jbwld be ltll tban JOG wordi lone (ol~t~bj~t to reductloll. by 1M editor I aod mUJt bt slped wllb tbe slpee's address. Names may be wtl.bbeld ~n pabUe~d-. Howner, oa requeat. Damet wW be dltelclled , Let1era 1bou.ld be Ia good taaLe addrfttlq IIIaH, aot penoullttn. ' au5 . LeFlore led off the game with a walk, stole second and scored on Andre Dawson's double . Warren Cromartie doubled one out later for another run. LeFlore's RBI triple and &ott's smgle made tt 4-0 Montreal in the fifth. Gary Carter's homer in the sixth and Scott's RBI double in the seven- . th added two more runs . Cincinna!t scored m the sixth when pmch-hitter Cesar Gerorumo doubled and Dave Concepcion smgled. a I Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. life Insurance Since 1950 Auto, Fire, Liability Etc. since 1954 Aetna Life & Casualty Hartford Steam Boiler Aetna Life Insurance Standard Fire Insurance Grange Mutuafcasualty Western Surety Grange Mutual Life Insurance Complete Brokerage Service Charles B. Mullen and Don E. Mullen 113E.2nd 992-3381 Pon1erov. Oh. CAMDEN -PARK RESERVED SATURDAY,_JULY 19th . 11 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT AND K .V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF '; UNION CARBIDE TECH. C:ENTER OPEN TO PUBUC AFTER s·P.M., · ,, ' U.S. 60 WES'r-HUNTINGTO .... DAY EXCE .. ., •vf �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middl,eport-Pom~roy, 0., Friday, July 18,1980 2-Th; Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 18, 19110 r.;P hils' 'CarletOn wins . f1~th game; Reds lose Opinions & Comments ' .. .... . THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 145-Me) DEVOTED TO 111E 46SSI'K, l<ONALO 'RE~GAN HAD A e,\G "BLOW-OUT ll't' I~ Publlabecl datly ueept Sltarday by The Obio VaUty P\lbU.hfq Compauy- Multimedia, loc., D"EfROII !! Ill Cclm1St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$7•. Bul!.u OffI« Pboot ftZ.. Zl5t. E'AUtorlal Pboat tb-%157 . Secood clan potlll&:e p.Jd at Pomeroy, Ohio Nadoul advertllln& r.pre~enlaHft, Laudon Alletlllel 3101 Euclkl Ave • BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS :· It was aU uphill for Steve Carlton ~ Thursday rught. , "They have a fwmy kind of a motmd here. It sort of moves around : ~ . , on you," Philadelphia's ace pitcher , . said after beatmg Houston 2-1 in the , Astrodome to raise his season : record to 15-4, the winningest mark 1 · in the major leagues. \· "When you throw," Carlton went : on, "tt feels as if your front foot is • higher than your back foot. I was :• constantly adjusting .. . trymg to , throw strikes." He threw enough of : them to garnish his seven-hitter with : 10 strikeouts. ~Elsewhere in the Nat10nal League, •· Los Angeles beat Chicago 3-1, St. • Louis battered San Diego 15-3, Mon, treal defeated Cincinnati 6-1 Pit, ,, tsburgh edged San Francisco 3-2 and !. ;: New York blanked Atlanta 6-0. 1 Carlton had a five-hit shutout '.: : .~ gomg into the ninth, then gave up a ~ · leadoff single to Luis Pujois and a :· ·. two-out triple to Rafael Landestoy • · The loss dropped the Astros onehalf game behind Los Angeles in the duel for first place m the West DtvlSion. Dodgen 3, Cubs I "I love shutouts; I love those sons j;;, of guns," Don Sutton of Los Angeles ~ satd after coming within one out of' getting the 53rd of his major league career. But he was delighted to settie for a three-hit victory. He had a one-hitter going mto the ninth in · Chicago's c<Jly Wrigley "Fteld, but after Mike Tyson smgled and raced to second as Sutton threw out Ivan DeJesus, Lenny Randle singled for the Cubs' run. Tbe Dodgers scored twice in the first inrung on smgles by Dave Lopes, Rudy Law and Reggie Smith and a double by Steve Garvey. Lopes had an RBI single m the fourth. CanllDals 15, Padres 3 "We've gotten an awful lot of runs in some games and not enough in others," said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. AgalllSt San Diego, the Cards got an awful lot of runs in • CleVeland Olllo • HE's -nu:: ~IRSf Wl~\\ER Ou-rfA 11\ERE SIWCE TilE '72 G\EV'tl !! Tbe Auoclatecl Prtt• b eac:laaJvely eatiUed to Uie use lor pubiJcaUoD of aU oeW. diap1tebe• 41>ed1ied lo tlle newsp.per aod also tbe loclliMWI publlabelhereln. PubUslttr Robert Wlugett Gt-aeral Mgr. A Ctty EdJior Robert Hoefilch New1 Ed.ltor ~ ......._ DaJe Rotllgeb, Jr. 17 Adv Mlllllll!f Y~ Carl Gbeea Bm:51 .-n...... ....--o;;;l .... ~~ ._--r, r------------------------~1 I ~t B~ ••• . I ~Ltl 5/iUit: ~ . ~ I g ....... Backs police chief In aU due respect to our vtUage officials past and present, I can no longer refrain from expressing my opinion as to the job our new police chief is trying to do to make Pomeroy a better place to live I say trying because a spec1al meeting d council has been caUed as I understand to questton the status of his authority. Why question that ? Wasn't he hired to be the Chief of that department to give orders to uphold law and order as he sees fit. All I have heard is praise for Chief McKinney for the excellent and competent job he is doing. Now, I am confused. Why did the Chief of Police have to hire an attorney as to the extent of his position? Did he step on someone's toes or has he refused to be considered a yes man. If so, to whom? I know what is going through the minds of a lot of people in our town. I personaUy thought it was great to bring an outsider m but then agam why hire anyone for that pos1tion if they cannot have full authortty It's just a waste of money I believe it is time the cttizens of ' Pomeroy, even surrounding communities (and they do come here to shop), know what is going on with no more closed doors keeping us m the dark to sometimes doubt the people we voted for. Why not give Chief McKinney the absolute control of his department and stand behind him 100 percent? If we have to watt for justice until we all face the highest court and judge then what IS to and can happen between now and then. I do not know Chief McKinney personaUy, but more power to him, after all, he did uproot his family and home to come here to help each and everyone of us. I think he can do just that if more people in Pomeroy will make thetr WASHINGTON (NEA)- Defense feelings known to our officials. spending has emerged as one of the Mrs. Josephine Balinger chief issues in the fight over the 1981 Pomeroy, Ohio federal budget. Many m Congress think the Pentagon 1s receiving too little money. Others - and the White House - think the Pentagon is teachers and coaches. '!'hat 1s aU receiving too much, taking billions that we can say. . of dollars a way from needed social, How much money has the govern- program. ment of the U.S. loaned these people Now comes a CW!gressman who to go to coUege and it has never been believes he knows how to cut $2 patdback. billion or so annually from the defenI am a dropout. I always made a se budget without affecting national living by driving truck at the coal securtty. He is Rep. Les Aspin, DITUnes. 40 years. When I got out of Wis., a frequent Pentagon critic. school, I had to have a job because Asp in - who holds a B A. from Yale, the employer had to sign my work an M.A. from Oxford 'and a Ph.D. (in certificate. econOffilCS) from MIT - worked as If I quit my jeb I would have to go a Defe11se Department budget back to school. The government has analyst from 1966 to 1968. lots of good opportunities for Aspin says the money could be dropouts. · saved simply by "expunging a The Army, Navy, Marines and Air mountam of wasteful programs." Force are advertising for school He offers this hit list of just 10 of dropouts to learn a trade. We have them: lived in the land of milk and honey. Unneeded instaUatlons. Aspin But we are about to lose the honey says $400 nullion could be saved anpart. I think the best thing for Meigs nuaUy by closing unneeded bases. Co. and I say all of United States, IS Moving costs. The Pentagon spento get back to "God " ds $3 billion a year to move perYours truly Ben Batey Middleport, Ohio July 15, 1980 Dear Editor: In answer to Mr. &hmidt's letter that was in the paper last night. You JUSt answered part of my quest10n. Yes, I am against our government throwing money away on people that had a chance and did not take it. The reason our country is in such a shape now is the government spending money foolishly and people SUP" pOrting it. These people going to this library to school. People that want books can't get near the library. Especially the old people.- - - Do you know education is helping to bankrupt our governments? It is not the education but aU the sport that has to be financed for it. And after the county and goverrunent spend aU this money on sports, after the boy or girl graduates, what good does the sport do them They seldom make a living on 1t. Oh yes, we have a lew that make Dear Editor : On behalf of the Mental Health Association of Ohio and myself, I would like to sincerely thank everyone who gave so generously to the mental health drive conducted during May, Mental Healt)l Monthy. our commuruty contributed t total d $28.42 to help the work of the Mental Health Association. The Association . IS a group of ctllzen volunteers working to • soMe! and their families from base to base. Aspm calculates that $600 million could be saved annuaUy by extending every tour of duty just four months. . Empty housing. On-hase housing stands empty at many mstaUations while servicemen and servicewomen are paid IDlllions of doUars in housmg allowances so they can live off base. Aspin figures that $50 million could be saved annuaUy by just filling existing empty housing with those currently receiving housil!g aUowances. Servants for generals. More than 300 enlisted people still work .full time as domestic servants for generals and admirals, says Aspin. Elimination of this perk would save $5million annuaUy. Subsidized 190ches. Top Pentagon brass lunch in ornate dining rooms, paymg cut-rate prices that cover only a fraction of the cost of preparing and servmg thetr food. Aspin says that eliminating the sulr sidy wouldsave$1 million a year. Subsidized pet care: Taxpayers could save $1.4 million a year, says Aspin, if the military charged normal rates for the care provided to the pets of its personnel. Message sending. Aspin cites General Accounting Office estimates that $20 ITUUion could be saved annually if the military sent non-urge•Jt messages by mail rat)Jer . than by wire or teletype. Hospital stays. One recent survey found that average stays m military hospitals are one to seven days longer than average stays for the same conditions m civthan hospitals. Brmgmg stays at military hospitals mto line with those at civilian hospitals would save $30 million annuaUy, says Aspm. Spectal spectficahons. · The mtlitary wntes special specificatiOns for thousands of its purchases, thus requiring suppliers to custom make or modify products ranging from soap and room deodorizers to cars and pick-up trucks. If the perfectly acceptable civtlian counterparts or many of these items were purchased on the open market, says Aspin, the savings could run m the hundreds of millions of dollars annually. FinaUy comes Aspin's pet peeve: cmmissartes. Last year the Pentagon spent r157 million 'to subsidize supermarkets and department stores for military personnel and their families. Says Aspin: "If the military wants to operate stores f6r its personnel and seU them goods at cost plus exact overhead, that's fine. But I olr jed to the taxpayer footing a threequarters of a billion doUar tab so that tlie serviceman can buy his candy bars and cameras at weU under actual 00!11. "Right now we are spending more · on conunlssaries than we are on cancer research. I think that we have our national priortties rather mixed promote mental health and prevent mental illness in Ohio, and aU who gave are a_part of this important effort. I would especially like to acknowledge the Bellringer workers who coU~ted hot~Se"to-house, Melinda Hill, Mandy Hill and Roberta Greene. Dorothy M. Sayre Letart Falls Berry's World rc;;;;t ~ ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent Di:TROIT (AP) - Conservative qualms notwithstandi)lg, George Bush is no flaming Republican liberal. He might be a smoldering moderate - and that's enough to make him suspect with some m a GOP world that has turned toward the right. It also is enough to convmce pragmattc conservatives that it might be a good idea for. Ronald Reagan to make him No. 2 man on the 1980 ticket, to balance and broaden 1ts appeal. Some balance. Bush agrees with Reagan on almost every issue. There's more symbol\Sffi than substance to thetr differences. They are both conser\latives, differing only in degree. Dean Burch works with Bush: he was Barry Goldwater's Republican natwnai cha1rman. William E. Timmons is deputy campaign manager for Reagan; he • engineered the takeover that made young ' Republican organizations into Goldwater cadres 16 years ago. At the Republican National Convention, men whose political roots are deeply and firmly conservative are biU\!{1, suddenly, as the new moderates. t' It was in the debate on extremism That's because the convention that RockefeUer was booed by conthat will nonunate Reagan for president servative delegates when he argued tonight is, in fact, moce conservative that a radical minority "alien to the in outlllok than the San Francisco middle course...the mainstream" convention that nominated Goldwas trying to take over the party. water. Mainstream one of In Goldwater's time, there was a RockefeUer's favorite words m that liberal wing, identified with his arch rival, the late Nelson A. RockefeUer. campaign - means something different now. "The whole cotmtry has Goldwater trounced him for the nol1UD8tion, rubbed it iii With con- moved to the right, so the Republican Party finds 1tself m the servative rhetoric, and lost the election to a Lyndon B. Johnson lan- mainstream," satd Gov. AI Quie of Minnesota. dslide. ' Edwin Meese, Reagan's chief of At this convenbon, .there are few staff, said "the mamstream survivors of the RockefeUer wars. thinking" of the nation has moved Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York is toward conservatism, so that the one: he's for Reagan, although not views of the voters parallel those of for the more conservative planks in the former Califorrua governor. the GOP platform. Former Edwm Meese, Reagan's chief of Michigan Gov. George Romney is staff, said "tHe mainstream another, but he's not sayl!lg much. thinking" of the nation bas moved That's why critics of a Republican platform that withholds en- toward conservalisrn, so that the views of the voters parallel those of dorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment couldn't muster the . the former California governor. So it was nostalgia With a message support of six states Tuesday night when Goldwater took the cheers of to get the platform debated on the the convention Tuesday night, for a convention floor. · speech that sounded the themes of At the 1964 convention, there was his 1964 campaign. ample minority support to force "A prophet;., ~us own time?" said fights, although losing fights, on the Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-calif. equaUy symbolic issues of that GOP "You're damn right. In our hearts, campaign : ·extremism and ctvll we knew he was right." rights legislation. · · Uvmg standards have been forced lower. about its problems has eroded 'con!idence, the very confidence needed togetthings done. up." On the other hand, Aspin supports the current effort m Congress to boost military pay. "But rather than simply appropriate more dollars for pay,'' he argues, ''what we should do IS cut the waste and transfer the money where it is needed: into the pockets of the underpaid enlisted men." Goldwater didn't do his ticket any good by invtting the RockefeUer wmg out of the campaign although the liberals probably would have done, li.ttle or nothing to help him anyhOw. Defiant m victory, he sa1d be didn't expect the support ci "those who do not care for our cause," and added his most famous lines: "... Extremism in the defense of liberty fs no vice... Moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." But he told Reagan's convention that "we cannot be a party of thousands and thousands of interpretations of morality "Or immorality or ethics or conservatism or middl~f-the-road or liberal. "We are Republlcaru~." ' Goldwater's was the ·convention and the campaign, in which Reag~ emerged as a political figure. He was an alternate California delegate at the convention, a potent campaign fundratser in the months that foUowed. And Reagan's Is the convention at which Goldwater saw cOnservative philosophies like his own come to overwhelmlng dominance. "Sixteen years later, princlpllls that be stood for are being trumpeted by politicians everywhere," said his son the congresaman. M oreover, say s?me of those who poU consumer feelmgs, the repeated fadureofthenationtodoverymucb men! ts failing to fulli111ts part of the bargain, and all)ong those who com- sultants. The country's inabil"t to about another centra ty domuch of inflation, has clea:l~=m, IDlllions of people as doc ur~ in 1970, the Conference Board reports prevail about the Soctal Security · m federa,l irr.· . system: The threa t of ev~ut ua11·r not And -$3 ,408 of th a1, IS comeandSocialSecunty taxes. lmmedtate collapse ts the theme of Nevertheless, ,there seems to be a repeated commentaries in the comn1on flerception that gr. vernmedta aPd among pension con- with it inflation is still~Y expertence ' to •both Pr f very a mystery i much al amateur observers ~~on dan~ understand it, how~ ou y~u ?~ t Y so ve It . ': While you were rloz(na, I gave you a Ronald Reagan." 1- ,, I • CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds ace Tom Seaver was "encouraged" Thursday by his first strenuous pitching workout m two weeks. The three-time Cy Young Award wmner threw abom 50 pitches from the mound before Cincinnati's game Wlth Montreal. He reported no PIIID m his tendinitis-troubled right shoulder. "I didn't feel any pain, which is what we were looking !or," Seaver said. "Now, we'U be looking to see what the reactton IS, if tt's 1rntated (by the throwmg) .'' Seaver started throwing on .the stdelines about three days earlier. He satd the shoulder wasn't stiff during his first workout from the mound since gomg on the disabled list. "! had very good extenswn. I got my arm in the nght throwmg position. I'm encouraged. We just have to see how it reacts." Seaver said he threw fastballs at about 80 percent of his normal speed, but no breakmg pttches. If the shoulder doesn't bother him, Seaver said he could throw again on Sunday as he tries to work back into pitching shape. Seaver was depressed by his June 30 performapce m San Francisco, when he lasted just four innnings. He flew back to Cmcmnatt for tests, and admitted the contmuing shoulder problem had him thinking about the posstbthty his career was near an end · But tests showed no damage to the shoulder that would dictate surgery, and Seaver went on a program to stretch and strengthen the shoulder. Seaver sa1d Wednesday his mental attitude is improvmg during the rehabilitatiOn. "Now it's not tembly difftcult (mentally), as long as I make progress. It seems to be getting better every day," Seaver said. for four runs with two out m the second mning on a pa1r of walks and consecutive singles by Graig Nettles, Rick Cerone, Bucky Dent, Fred Stanley, Jones and Lou Ptmella. Jackson homered in the third, Jones connected an Inning later and Oscar Gamble rapped a twC~-run smgle m the siXth. A's 5, Tigers 2 Tony Armas drove in four runs with a triple and homer while lighthitting Mario Guerrero drove in the wmnmg run wtth a smgle. Guerrero, who had driven m only rune runs bef9re knocking in two Wednesday night, st.roked a !ourth-inrung single off loser Jack MorriS to break a 2-2 tie --- - Annas, who gave the A's a Hi lead in the first inning wtth a triple, added a two-run homer m the e~ghth. It was his 19th of the season and fifth in the last seven games." Meanwhile, Matt Keough pttched his 15th complete game of the season. Steve Carleton records 15th win CINCINNATI (AP ) - Montreal's &ott Sanderson was aware he had a perfect game going mto the fifth inning Thursday aga1nst Cincmnati. "Usually, I give up a hit the first two innings and say to mY.self, 'There goes the no-hitter,'" said Sanderson, who checked the Reds on four hits for a 6-1 victory. Ray Knight's twQoOut single in the fifth broke the speU, but Sanderson wasn't upset by the end of his brtef flirtation witli perfection. " The most important thing was to keep them off the scoreboard,'' said Sanderson, 9-5. "We're m a tight race (in the National League East). How often can you start scoreboard watching at the AU-Star break? "Every game from here 9n is important." ., puttielder Ron Leflore, a secondhalf bloomer, rapped three hits and stole three bases to lead the Expos' attack. He entered the game leading the National League in triples, lied for third in runs scored, and tied .with Pittsburgh's Ortutr Moreno for the lead in stolen bases. AU that, despite hitting an uncharacteristic .255 at game tlme. "The • last three ye,rs (with Detroit) I did my best in the second half of the season,'' said LeFlore. "I ,hope I can continue that. • ' "It's been a real adjustment I've had to make coming to th~ National 0:: • - .i I ~ League apd playmg a strange four times this season," Reds positiOn (left field). I think I've ad- manager John McNamara insisted. ' "We have to stay close (to the top of justed well." "He had a mght, didn 't he•" said a the NL West) and get healthy , get beanung Expos manager D1ck our pitching straightened out." WilliaiJlSo. "He has a .297 lifetime Reds starter Mike LaCoss, 5-9, major league batting average. If he was relieved in the top of the fourth because of a knee mjury suffered hits for what he bas 'llone over the past six years in the majors, that when Rodney Scott bounced a grounwould be exciting." der off his le.jl in the third. The Reds' loss, thetr sixth In seven "If we coUld have gotten enough games, dropped them to the .500 mnings out of Mike and not had to mark for the first time this season. use our buUpen, we would be in The last time they were in a com- decent shape going into tomorrow (a parable posttion was Aug. 14, 1977, doubleheader with New York), " Mcwhen they had an even won-loss Namara sa1d of his over-worked relief eorps record. "We are definitely capable of turInstead, McNamara went to his nin~ around as we've done. three or bullpen three times. Ron LeFlore 3 hitS, 3 steals John Bibby Second round action begins in Syracuse LL Tournament SYRACUSE - Second round action began Thursday evening in the Syracuse Uttle League Tournament wtth Albany, New Haven's Cubs, and Rutland's Reds posting victories. In the night's opening game, Alhany's Fanners . .red an 1&-5 victory over Cheshire. Mark ChaP" man was the winnmg pitcher with 11 strikeouts and nine walks. Chap(nan went the distance holding Cheshire to just five hits. Mark Chapman had a trij)le and three smgles, Mike Chapman three smgles, J unmy Allman a trtple and two singles, Doug Hooper a triple and single, Davey Lawson, Tommy Farley, and Sam Patterson aU with singles for the wmners. Johnnie Sigman suffered the loss w1th relief help from Richie Gtlmore. They combined for seven strikeouts and SIX walks. Stgman led Cheshire with a triple and single, Brian Peck and Richie Gilmore , doubles, and Randy Stgman a single. The second scheduled game which throughout the tournament has produced the closest contests agam slanuned a three-run triple that scored what proved to be the winning margin. In the fifth inning, T. P. made a slight threat when Royce Bissell tripled to lead oft the inning, then scored on an error. Bartrwn than buckled down to strike out the side. In the final and most exciting round of play, Tuppers Plains made a major threat, putting runners on second and third after Brian Durst and Jeff CaldweU led off with consecutive singles. The duo then advanced on a double steal. Bartrwn reached back for something extra and fanned the remaining batters. Doze! had a triple while Rick Laudennilt singled twice for the wmners. Bartrum also added a single. · Kevin Barber suffered the loss with the aid of Eddie Collins in the third. They hooked up for a good performance fanning 10 and walking .. five. Brent BisseU had a first inning . home run, Royce BtsseU a triple, _ Brian Durst two singles, and Jeff Caldwell a single for Tuppers Plains. Tonight's schedule:' New Haven RedS vs. Pomeroy l>irates, Pomeroy Tigers vs. Middleport Braves, Racine Reds vs ..Gallipolis Padres. Saturday night: Gallipolis . lodlaos 5, Angels 3 Yankees vs. New Haven Cubs, Gary Gray, just baCk from the Gallipolis Senators vs. Albany, HanITUDors, homered and Ron Hassey nan Trace vs. Rutland. doubled home two rwiS to support the six-hit pitching of Len Barker. Gray, playing in his first game since being recaUed from the Pacific GOLF poast League, hit a towering baseg. COALVALLEY,ill. (AP) -&ott · empty drive into the Cleveland Hoch fired a 7-under-par 63 to match buUpen in left field off Chris Knapp the PGA tour's lowest score of the to give the Indians 3-0 lead in the and take the first-round lead ol year sixth inning. After California scored the $200,000Quad Cities Open. twice in the bottom of the inning, Tied for second place at 65 were Hassey provided some breathing Bill Sander, Canada's Dan Raiderroom in the seventh with his two-run son, and Tom Jones. double foUowing singles by Jorge Orta and Toby Harrah. Mariners 5, Blue Jays 3 Tom Paciorek broke a 3-3 tie and a 1-for-16 batting slmup with a two-run MEIGS 1 homer off Jesse Jefferson in the eighth inning. The Mariners scored 'QUIPMENT CO. J twice in the sixth inning on Juan Poll)ergy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 fl Beruquez' borne run to take a 3-0 lead. Beniquez, who had three hits, Hours : I -S Mon.-Fri. 1-12 Sat. scored the game's first run . in the Closed sunday I fourth inning when he doubled and 'International New.lctH came home on Mario Mendoza's IH•rvester l!qulpmen~ single. provided a thl'iller, as the New Haven Cubs took a 5-2 decision from Bidwell Richie Clark, the winning hurler, went aU the way for New Haven. He had seven strikeouts and three walks. For the winners Clark had two smgles, Lane Gandee a triple, and· Shane McKnight a single. Todd Holstein took the loss for BidweU although pitching a fine game Wlth seven strikeouts and eight walks. Shane Glassburn ~ed Bidwell with a long home run and single, Bryan SIIUth and Dave Hammond singles. In the nightcap, ten-year old Michael Bartrwn didn't pitch a n~ hitter, but came close as his 17 strikeout performances led Rutland's Reds to a 5-3 v1ctory over Tuppers Plains' Tigers. Bartrwn struck out the side on five different occastons, while walking 1\lree batters. After a shaky first inning in which Tuppers Plains took a 2-0 lead, Rutland battled back scoring ftve times in the third inning. Todd Dozci win over Brewers Red Sox 12, Royals 4 Rookie Dave Stapleton triggered a seven-run fifth inning with his fourth homer. Boston sheUed Renie Martin in a four-run fourth and then bombed relievers Marty Pattm and J elf Twttty m the fifth, handing the Royals only thetr second loss in eight games since the All-Star break. Staked to a 12.0 lead, rookie John Tudor hurled a five-hitter. Stapleton, given a starting shot at second base with veteran Jerry Remy disabled with a knee injury, doubled to drive m Boston's first run m the third mnmg. Rangen 3, White Sox 2 Richie Zisk's two-out ninth-inning smgle following an intentional walk to Buddy BeU scored Bump Wills from second base with the winning run. Wills singled with two out off Mike Proly and stole second. Proly then walked Buddy Bell intentionally. Ed Farmer, Chicago's bullpen ace, came on and Zisk hit the ftrst pitch into centet' field to end the game. Bad news--latest loss puts Cincinnati at .500 mark; pitching fails again 2 ~~~;~:~t;~r;;:~~ ~~~i~e; ~~~~s~~ ~~~ cq~en~~ a~~~~: :r~:;~~e-::a/~~ ~~:~~~r~~~~~~~~:~t;~~~=~~ in- ~:~~l~u~~~:::e::S and 1 1 Economic r e1r e. buymg power the $1Q,OOO income of A sense of msecurtty seems to Despite their da"l · , comes aren' Pt ogress, at least. In· to . make much dill11rowmg · Menough 11 s'hut out of theer~nce. I Ions are . . Debt lumts have Ol:!:ng markets. en reached. .on Cesar Ger9nuno's pinch-double and Dave Concepcion's single. Gary Carter hit his 16th homer for the Expos. Pira!e• 3, Giants 2 Jim Bibby took a three-htt shutout into the ninth inning, then Larry Herndon smgled and DarreU Evans h~mered . Before the inning ended, Btbby was out of the game. Kent Tekulve stlenced the Giants the rest of the way and got the wm when Omar Moreno hit an RBI smgle in the bottom of the runth . Mets 6, Braves 0 - · EUiott Maddox had a run-scormg smgle m the New York's four-run first inning and added a two-run double in the third, while unbeaten rookie John PaceUa pitched four-hit baU before a bltster knocked him out of the game in the seventh inning. Jeff Reardon checked the Braves to complete the shutou~. Seaver improving BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Indians defeated the California The Baltimore Orioles were Angels ~3 and the Seattle Marmers hoping the return of pitcher Dennis downed the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3. Martinez would help provide a penThe Orioles managed only two hits nant race in the American League off Milwaukee's BiU Travers but one East. Now that he's back, they're of them was Doug DeCinces' seconddomg their best to see that there is mning home run, his seventh of the no semblance of a race. season. Meanwhile, Martinez retired the Martinez, making his f1rst. start since May 8 after being sidelined first 12 Milwaukee batters before . Wlth a sore shoulder, aUowed just G.onnan Thomas led off the ftfth ftve hila in 82-3 mnings Thursday as with a double. He then rellred the the Orioles made it three in a row next seven hitters !Jefore Cecil over the second-place Milwaukee Cooper and Thomas singled with one Brewers with a1.0 triumph. out in the seventh. He eventuaUy Coupled With New York's 10.3 needed last-out help from unrelated thrashing of the Minnesota Twins it T1ppy Martinez. dropped the Brewers 9_ -games ~If ' Yankees 10, Twins 3 the pace, giving the Yankees the1r Tommy John scattered eight hits largest bulge of the season. The while Reggie Jackson and Ruppert Jones homered as the Yankees won Orioles, 10 games out, slipped past Detroit into third place when the for ·the 23rd time in the tast 31 Tigers were beaten by the Oakland ' games. John, 14-3, tied Baltimore's A's 5-2. Steve Stone for the league lead in Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox victories and Jackson took over the hanunered the Kansas City Royals · major league home run with 24. New York jumped on Geoff Zahn 12-4, the Texas Rangers edged the Chicago White Sox ~2. the Cleveland Progres~ stopped in many areas of American-way' of life By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Anal st NEW YORK AP Y . politicians ro ( J - While try movm~ . ~!~nto ~~t the counreality for Amenca' • mil~ present the third inning alone - 10 of them, to be exact. George Hendrtck and Garry Templeton drove home two runs aptece in the burst. Hernandez had four RBI and Hendrick three in the game, each contributmg a home run to the 17-hit assault. Wmner Jim Kaat, who pttched a seven-hitter, noted: "Everybody thinks that when you get 10 runs it's a piece of cake, but you sttU have to get 'll outs. I tried to pttch like tt was a 0.0 baUgame." Expos 6, Reds I -Ron LeFlore dr1Ued three hits and swiped three bases while &ott Sanderson's scattered four Cincmnati hits to keep the Expos on top in the · East, one-half game ahead of Pittsburgh. Sanderson retired the first 14 batters before Ray Knight singled in the !iftt. The Reds scored in the seventh Martine·z returns to post 1-0 George Bush no flaming G.O P liberal Thanks hellringers ' .z.- As pin knows how to ·save $2 billion A Batey reply. } . :., rNTEliEST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA l..t!ttcn ., opiD1ua ~ wrlcomrd. Tltey Jbwld be ltll tban JOG wordi lone (ol~t~bj~t to reductloll. by 1M editor I aod mUJt bt slped wllb tbe slpee's address. Names may be wtl.bbeld ~n pabUe~d-. Howner, oa requeat. Damet wW be dltelclled , Let1era 1bou.ld be Ia good taaLe addrfttlq IIIaH, aot penoullttn. ' au5 . LeFlore led off the game with a walk, stole second and scored on Andre Dawson's double . Warren Cromartie doubled one out later for another run. LeFlore's RBI triple and &ott's smgle made tt 4-0 Montreal in the fifth. Gary Carter's homer in the sixth and Scott's RBI double in the seven- . th added two more runs . Cincinna!t scored m the sixth when pmch-hitter Cesar Gerorumo doubled and Dave Concepcion smgled. a I Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. life Insurance Since 1950 Auto, Fire, Liability Etc. since 1954 Aetna Life & Casualty Hartford Steam Boiler Aetna Life Insurance Standard Fire Insurance Grange Mutuafcasualty Western Surety Grange Mutual Life Insurance Complete Brokerage Service Charles B. Mullen and Don E. Mullen 113E.2nd 992-3381 Pon1erov. Oh. CAMDEN -PARK RESERVED SATURDAY,_JULY 19th . 11 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT AND K .V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF '; UNION CARBIDE TECH. C:ENTER OPEN TO PUBUC AFTER s·P.M., · ,, ' U.S. 60 WES'r-HUNTINGTO .... DAY EXCE .. ., •vf �6--!!te DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jui}· 18, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 18, 1980 I• • • • ~L·~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Lr•tut BaaebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Montreal Pittsburgh Philadetphlll NewYor\: St. Louis Olicago 17 '!/ ll 16 Q 39 38 18 3:i WEST Los Angeles Houston 50 49 Cindnnati . K ' Pd. 43 tl 19 38 :II i4 GB .580 .552 .541 .500 .143 - .417 12 .568 .56.1 .500 - San Francixo l3 ~ .483 Atlanta 39 f1 .453 SanDiego n ~ .416 . 1blll'lday'aGIUQes Los Angeles 3, ctticagu 1 Pittsburl!h 3, San Francisco 2 "" I 5 10 "' 6 7¥.1 10 131,1, New York&, Atlanta 0 r I I I I I Montreal &, Cincinnati I St.Louis 15, San Diego3 ""hiladelphia 2, Houston 1 Friday'aGama San Diet~o (Eichelberger 2-I J at CtUcago (Krukow6-10 or CapilLB 2-1) New York (Bomback 6--2 and Falcone~) at·Clncinnati (Pastore IO..Sand 8erenyi 0.0) · lDs Af18eles (Welch 9-3) at Pitbburgh (RhodenO.l ), (n ) Philadelphia { Espinosa 0-1) at AUanta !P.Niekro 7-ll l. In) San Fran~i.sco (MontefWIW ~ ) at St.Louis !Martine>>-:!), (n) . . Montreal (Lee 3-4) at Houston (Ruhle 6-2,, { n) . Salu!l'"y'o Gamct Los Angeles at Pittsburgh san Diego at Chicago fi. Ia OJ cl p tr Cl do ao " tl: UJ M pi a to pi to si kJ ill pi bt w Philadel1fhia !li t Atlanta, 2, ( n) ,Montrea atHouston,2, (n) NewYark at Cinciqnati, (nl Sa n FrancisccoatSt. Loui..s, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST L Pet. GB New York 57 29 .663 Milwaukee 18 ll .552 9\\o Baltimore 47 ll .547 10 Detroit .. 38 .SST 11 Boston .. IJ .523 12 Cleveland 41 43 .ltla 15 Toronto 38 18 .429 a! WEST w Kansas City Texas Oakland 53 12 II J5 4i 18 ~esota 411 411 '!/ 47 47 Chic<~go SeatUe California 32 50 :;4 .602 .183 .461 .160 10\\o 12'AI 12\\o .460 12~ .125 .372 15\\o 31 TbW'Jiday's Game. Baltimore I, MllwaukeeO Oakland 5, Detroit 2 Boston 12, Kansas City 4 New York 1.0. Mlnnesota 3 Te us 3, Chicago 2 Cleveland 5, California 3 SeatUe 5, Toronto 3 . Friday'• Gamea Minnesota (Ericksoo 3-,5) at Boston (Torrez:4-10), (n) Teus (Medi ch 8-t) at Baltimore {Flanagan 8-8), (n ) Kansas City (Gura 11-4 ) at New York {May 7-3 ), (nl Chicago (Trout 4-9 ) at Milwaukee ( Haas~ 8), In) Toronto (Kucek 2-1) at California (Halicki 2-1), In) ClevelaOO (Spillner 7·7) at Oakland ( Norris 11-6), (n) Detroit (PEltry ~) atSeatUe (Beattie 1-7), (nl ' [] tl l·1 S.bln:lay't Gamet Minnesota at Boston Cleveland at oakland 1 · Teus at BaltimoN!, (rl) KansasCityatNewYork,{n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at California, (D) Detroit at SeatUe, (n) - TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEA.DEKS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats): Trillo, Philadephia, .331 ; Templeton, St.Louis, .328 ; R.Smith, Los An@;eles, .m ; Hendrick, St.I...oois, .~;Croma rtie, Montreal, .322. RUNS : LeFlore, Montreal, 60; K.Hernande!i, St.U!ui3, 6(1; Templeton, St.I.A>ui.'l, 00; CJ.aril. • San Franci3co, 66; Rose, Philadelphia, 59. RBI : flendrick, St.Loul.!, 72; Garvey, LoS An~eles, .71 \ Schmidt, Philadelphia , 61; Knight, CincumaU, 58: Baker, l...cs Angeles, n · IT p New York, 11-2,. 750, 4.44. STRIKEOUTS: C.arltoo, Philadelphia, 168; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houston, 103; Blyleven, .PittsbW'gh, 100; P.Niekro, Atlanta,lOO. · AMERICAN LEAGUE BATMNG (200 at ball ): Brett, Kansas Q ~y , :3811 ; Dilone, Cleveland, .354; Cooper, Milwaukee, .347 ; B.Bell, Texas, .346; Paciorek,Seatue, .3%7 • RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 68; YoWll, Mihv.auk:ee, 66; TranuneU, Detroit, 65; Wills, Texas, 65; Bumbry, Baltimore, ti2 ; Randolph, New York,62. RBI : Perez, Boston, 68 ; OgilVie, Milwaukee, 66; Re.Jackson, New York , 66; Oliver, Texas, 86; Hebner, Detroit, 63. mts: WUson, KansaS City, I26 i Cooper, Milwaukee, 113; RJvers, Texas, 113; Bumbry, Baltimore, 107: Burleson, Boston, 107. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 27 ; Morrison, Chicago, 26; Oliver, Texas, 22; Cooper, MUWallkee, 21; D:Garcia, Torooto, 21; Carew., California, 21; MeRae, Kansas City, 21. .. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8; Bwnbr'y, Baltimore, 7;. Washington, Kansas City, 7; Hebner. Detroit,6; Randolph, New YCH'k, 6; Wathan, Kansas City, 8; Brett, Kansas City, 6. HOME RUNS : Re.JacUon, New York, 24; Oglivie, Milwaukee,23; Armas, Oakland, l9; Thomas, MUWaukee, 18; Mayberry, Taronto, 17. STOlEN BASES, Hendecson, Oakland, 42; Wilson, Kansas City, 11 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 31; J.Cruz, Seatue, 25; Wllb, Teua,25. ' PITCWNG (8 Decisions): Darwin, Texu, .au, -3.11; fohn, New Y(lrk, 14-3, .824, 2.83; Corbett, MiMeS(Ita, 6-2, .150, 2.04; Gura, Kansas City, IH, .733, 2.22; RaiJI!'y, Boston, &-,!, .711, 4.86; R.May, New York , 7-3, .700, 1.91 ; _ TrJUien, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692, 2.85. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, _New Yori;-Hl6; M.Norrts, Oakland, 99; Keough, Oakland, 90; F.Bannister, Seattle, 89 ; Hus, Milwaukee, 87; Koosman, Minnesota,87. Ohio Sportlight u· By George Strode SJ () d o. · • SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) , .Wittenberg University's Tigers, already recognized as one of the nation's best Division III basketball Ill powers, are earning some in' .ternational exposure. M : Nine Wittenberg . players and wo Coach Larry Hunter will leave Sunev llay for a 1:klay tour of Europe. The th Tigers rolled up a ~ record last d~ .winter and finished fourth in the ou National Collegiate Athletic $2 Association Division III tournament. H• . The 31-member tour group will be . JIPOnsOred by International Sports Cl Exchange and will visit Luxemhourg, France, England, West Germany and Belgium. The Wittenberg players worked on several projects to pay their own way. : The nine players include two graduated · seniors, All-American guard Brian Agler and Mike Van· 'nett; seqiors Tyrone Curtis, Alan Watson and Doug Brandewie, juniors Mike Anderson and Ric Simon, and sophomores Chris Huff ]lnd Jeff Arnold. • "This will be a ttemendous -educational eJ~perience for our players," said Hunter. "We'll be ex· posed to different social habits, customs and governmental systems and·will have the opportunity to play .against foreign countries." ; The Ohio, Conference representatives will play single games in :Paris and Cologne, West Gennany, 'and will complete in a tournament in London•.They will play as many· as three games in London. Between games, the players will see such sites as Notre Dame ~thedral, the Eiffei'Tower, the Arc . 1!1e Triomphe, Windsor Castle, Dam Cathedral, the white cliffs of Dover and the English Channel. . The Wittenberg players' fundraising 'efforts will enable each of , .them to pay Jess than half the, Jlriginal cost of $1;150 per person. .Various fund raisers reduced the cost to $550 per player. very strong team," said Dennis Johnson, a coach with the Jamaican track and field team. "Their not ,being here will make it a lot easier for others to win medals.' • . And the .American influence is strongly felt outside the sports arena, in the political dispute over raising the U.S. flag and playing the "Star Spangled Banner" at the MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) When the squalls sweep in from the stormy North Sea, Lee. Trevino is apt to shudder and Tom Watson remembers freezing winter days in Kansas City. But both men conquered miserable conditions in the first round of the British Open golf championship to score 3-under-par 68s and share the lead in a field that includes golfers from 14 nations. Trevino is not a cold weather player and says he never has been. "I don't like the cold. I can't get loose. My back hurts," He said before the ~pionship started. But when the' chips were down and . the tournament opened Thursday in bone-chilling temperatures and pounding rain, Trevino played steadily through the first nine and scorched home in 33 to belie his own words. Trevino holed out on the 18th green more than four hours after Watson had returned to the clubhouse with his pace-setting perfonnance. Watson said nobody liked playirig in the rain, but he made a point of working on his game while wintering in Kansas. "l prefer &:;-degree heat and shir· !sleeve weather," said the No.1 U.S. player. "But I practice a lot at home in the cold and the rain. It's not an intentional program. But those are the conditions we get there at that time of the year and I'm stuck with them.'' ANAHEIM, Calil. (AP) - Right· handed pitcher Len Barker and first baseman-outfielder Gary Gray both came up through the Texas Rangers' organization on their way to the Cleveland Indians- but there the similarity ends. Barker, who went the distance as the Indians defeated the California Angels 5-3 Thursday night, was a eralded prospect in Texas and was acquired at a high price (reliever Jim Kern) in a trade two years ago. Gray, who hit a towering sixth inning home run in his first game since being recalled from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast. League, barely got a glance in TellliS during three brief trials and was sent to Cleveland last winter as a throw-in of a multi· player trade. While Barker has been given the opportunity to realize his potential and now is the top winner on the Indians' staff with a ~7 record, Gray hopes that finally, this is his chance. "They've told me I'm going to be in the lineup," said Gray, who sat put Wednesday's game after his af. ternoon arrival from Tacoma. "That's all I want, a chance to play. If I play, I'll hit." Gray was batting .350 with 20 homers at Tacoma. He's had comparable statistics before in the minors, but had been able to get into only 34 games in parts of three seasons with Texas. "They never said anything to me," said Gray, a stocky 27-yearold. "l got down again this spring when Cleveland sent me out pretty early, but I gave 100 percent and made the best of it." Barker is· one of the game's hardest throwers, but has been plagued by inconstitency. "I always seem to have one bad illning," said Barker, who turned 25 last week. " The difference this time is that I was able to correct myself in time. Racing results c. . E tl MOSCOW (AP) - Even in absentia, the United States has had a very real presence at the Moscow Games. The U.S. impact . is felt by the athletes who sympathize with their missing fellow sportsmen and wonder how the Swruner Olympics will be with the boycott - and would have been without it. "The Am~ricans would have had a Barker beats ·old teammates t< .t< boycoufelt in .Moscow • TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8; l..alldeStoy, Houston, 7; R. Scutt, Montreal, 6; McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno, Pit- · tsbqtl, 6; Clark, San Francisco, 6. HOME; RUNS : Sdunidt, Plliladelphla,22; Hendrick, St.Lolilil, 20; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Gar-vey, UJol Angeles, 18; Clark, San FranciJ«l,l7. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 54; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 51 ; CoUin.'l, Cincinnati, 45; R.ScGtt, Montreal, 32; Richards, San Diego, l2. PITCHING (ll Otcisions): Bibby, Pit· t.abuqh, ll·l, .917, 3.00 ; Ca rlton, Philadelphia,~ •. 789, 2.1j;.G.Jac~n , Pit· t.sburgh, 7-2, .ns, %.09; M<Mau, Crncmnati, 7·2, .TlS, 3.96 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 7·2, .na, t.J3 ; Reuss, Los Anjeles, IG-3, .769, l-82 ; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 2.40; Bomlick, 7-l, .87.5, 1.83; Stone, Baltimore, If.3, Bridal shower honors Miss Shelly Roush closing ceremony Aug. 3. On Thursday, 1 the White House demanded that the International Olympic Committee refrain from its unauthorized use of the American flag and anthem, callings uch an action inappropriate since the United States had chosen to boycott the Games in response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.. The protest came in the. fonn of a letter from Lloyd N. 'Cutler, counsel to President Carter. "The United States objects to·any . use of its national flag and allthem at the Games in Moscow, including the closing ceremony," said the Jetter which was carried to the roc by Wallace W. Littell, the U.S. Embassy's counselor 'for press and cultural affairs. Monique Berlioux, .. the IOC's executive director, acknowledged receipt of the letter and said : "We are studying it." When asked if it would cause a change in roc policy, Berlioux offered a stiff: "No." roc tradition dictates that the symbolic linking of one Games to the next be demonstrated by raising the flag and playing the anthem of the host nation four years hence. The Watson and Trevino each has wog_ 1984 Summer Olympics are the British Open twice. scheduled for Los Angeles. Trevino's late surge . prevented "This is our protocol and this is Watson from leading alone at the w)lat we're going to do," Berlioux end of the first day, the position he has said prior to receiving Cutler's had promised himself. For Watson is message Thursday. a finn believer in getting out front It would be a terrible irony for the and staying there. U.S. Government if the Moscow His round was a model of control, Olympics, which the Carter Adout in'34 and back in the same figure. ministration so desperately wanted He notched five birdies and his only to destroy, ends Aug. 3 with the bad drive of the day came on the flying of the red, white and blue second where he pushed to the right, while "Oh, say can you see bunkered his next shot but blasted .. ."strikes up in the background. out to three feet for his par. · Proof of the pervasive "presence" Jack Nicklaus, another top of the invisible American giant is American threat here, finished five · that some of the focus here has shif· off the pace with a 73 in what he ted to the closing ceremony when the · called one of those "rounds when ·opening ceremony is still one day you never really get going." away. But British Ryder Cup player Nick In preparation for Saturday's Faldo went around with Nicklaus traditional Olympic pageant, the and reported there was nothing Olympic flame was to arrive here . much wrong with his game. "Jack · today at Sovietskaya Sqnare for was hitting them solidly but missed public viewing at City Hall. a few greens." The boxing draw was also Faldo returned a 69 along with scheduled for today. Alberto Mer· Australia's Jack Newton, Argencado of Puerto Rico was expected to tina's Vincente Fernandez and be entered in the 112-pound class, fellow Britons Mark James and and there was speculation that two Gleru1 R.alph. of his countrymen, who came here to R.alph, a newcomer to the circuit help ·him train, would also be whose best tournament finish is nominated to fight. 23rd, could only record astonishment at his one-round showing.· "l· don't think I've quite come down to earth yet," he said. The 6,926-yard 71 par Muirfield 1t /h4'(J/f( • course was expected to play ea ~ier today. Brighter weather was forecasb FRI : THRU THURS. with occasional showers, but tern· peratures were due to continue in '' the chilly mict.fifties. Only eleven players broke par for the course on the first day and defen· ding champion Seve Ballesteros was not among them. The young Spaniard, who won this year's U.S. M.asters, held for a 72 despite of SPECIAL MATINEE some bad shots and said hjs confidence is still taking a beating. He SUNDAY, JULY 20th added however that he hoped things would change before the four-day 2 PM · tournament ended. " The university has been very positive about our taking this trip," said Hunter. "They gave us per· mission to conduct a number of fundraising projects that would not interfere with the capital campaign that is under way." NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (AP) Vibratory, a long shot who rushed at the end, took the featured Allowance at Thistledown, rwming the mile and 40 yards under Bennie Feliciano in 1:423-li. • Vibratory paid $33.40 to win, $13 to place and $9 to show on Thursday. Heavily Detailed paid $8.40 to place and. $5 to show and Dandy Darby paid $8.60 to show. • The combination 9-1-3 paid $3,326.40 in the final trifecta. A crowd of 4,100 wagered $498,916. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Macadamia won the featured onemile conditioned trot in 2:04 3-5 at Latonia on Thursday and paid $3.40, $2.80 and $2.40. Open tennis tournament set . . Arrow Pnncess placed for $3.20 and $2.40, and Real Doll showed for $2.80 The 1-4 daily double combination of Second Heaven and Princess 'Cloud returned $86. Acrowd of 1,030 wagered $85,035-. CINCINNATI (AP) - Gitty Up Gal was featured to win the featured eighth race at River Downs friday. Windy Prospect won the fivefurlong featured race Thursday by a half.length and returned $3.20, $2.60 and$2.20. Hit A Gusher paid $3 and $2.60 to place, and Royal R.ajoe returned $4.60toshow. The 1-3 daily double of Soric's Sword and Buttered Toast paid $57.40. The 1-2 consolation double returned $7.60. Acrowd of 3,925 bet $448,634. POMROY - An open tennis tournament will be held at the Syracuse Park .iuly 24 through July 27 under the sponsorship uf Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Deadline for entering the tourna· mcnt is July 21 and phases of com· peliliu~ will include singles, $5 entry fee; doubles, $10 entry fee, and mix· How to clean brass? A bridal shower honoring SheUy Presenting gifts to Miss &lush &lush, bride-elect of Chuck For- were Gail Ohlinger, Jennifer Shuler, tune, was held recently at the River· Phyllis Beaber, Sue Grueser, boat Room, with Gail Ohlinger and Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Harlan WarLura Swiger as hostesses. ner, Connie Smith, Anna Obitz, A yellow and .mint' green color · Shirley Roush, Kim Roush, 'rerri scheme was carried out with cake, Roush, Golda &lush, Lura Swiger, punch, mints and nuts being served. Sherry Holtz, Angela Swiger, Bernie Games were played with prizes Anderson, Sara Anderson, Barbie going to Mrs. Harlan Warner, Anderson, Sara Dawson, Leafy Virginia Fisher, Shirley Roush and Chasteen, Crystal Glaze, Virginia Connie Smith. Sue Grueser won the PiruJell, Mary Beth Obitz, Sibley door prize. Ward and Dolly Mowery. Trevino, Watson share lead • m British Open Golf event 57. ' HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 126; Garvey, Los Angeles, 110; Hendrick, St.Louis, 109; Croma~e, Montrtal, ' 104; K.Hernandez. St.Loui>, 101. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30; Knight, Cincinnati, 27; Steams, New York , 23; K.He'mand.ez, St.Louis, 23; Chambliss , A!lanla,21 . ~~======================~~ II ro · s. u~ ~--] '~-~ ••••••• j••• •• • • Polly's Pointers Meigs. ACS meets, discusses several upcoming projects The executive conunittee meeting' of the Alnei'ican Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, met at V~terans Memorial Hospital recently with president Bernadette Anderson presiding. The minutes were read and approved. Erma Smith, treasurer, reported that the total balance for the present time was $8,583 . Many projects were discussed, with plans being made for many events in the near future. It was reported that several people had been helped in the past month, but that several more are still in need. · Delores Frank, director, · discussed wh8t fihns, literature, posters, etc., would be used at the fair booth. She also noted .that the move from the old senior citizens' building to the former TB clinic would soon be cqmplete. Persons needing assistance will be able to use the same nwnber as before, which is 992-7531. Plans are in· complete for the free pap clinic, but progress is being made. S. Michael stated that there .are several warning signals, but pethaps the ones most overlooked, but probably most important, are the seven warning signs of cancer. . The American Cancer Society wants to tell more about these import.ant signals. Knowing these signals and being on the lookout for them is one of the best protection!; olie can ·have. Following are the . COLO\' · . seven warning signs: I. Change in bowel or bladder habits; , 2. A sore that does not heal; 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge; 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere; 5. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; 6. Obvious change in wart or mole; and 7. Nagging cough or h01ir5e!less, The Cancer Society recommends that one consult a doctor if he recognizes any of these signs in himself or a loved one. Early detectioand prompt treatment make. the difference in the cancer statistics. Of the Americans who died of cancer in 1980, 131,000 might have been saved by earlier treatment. Of every six people who get cancer, two will be saved. But of the four who died, one might have been saved with earlier diagnosis and prompt tret· ment. The next executive conunittee meeting will be August 7, 8 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, with the board meeting to be August 21, 8 p.m. with new officials to be installed at that time. Dr. Wilma Man· sficld will be guest speaker and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Those attending the meeting were Bernadette Anderson, Joan Anderson, Pastor William Mid· dleswarth, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Delores Frank, Dorothy Will, Enna Smith, Kimberly Michael, and Sharon Michael. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My very old brass coffee table is turning dark so I wonder if anyone can tell me how to clean it. - GENE DEAR GENE - Of course, the easiest and probably best way is to take the table to a professional brass finisher. Brass. will turn ·dark with tarnish unless it is protected~ Clean it thoroughly and when the desired . gle~ is acquired apply a thin coat of wHite shellac - two coats would be even better - and thereafter dusting is all that is needed. For the · cleaning there are several good commer cial brass polishes. Follow .directions on the container. Or you· can make your own with a mix· Social Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Ed and Eliza Hayman Sunday at Forked Run State Park. AU relatives and friends invited. HOMECOMING at South Bethel Church, located one and one-half miles west of Eastern High School, Sunday. Morning services at 9 a.m. and ·basket lunch at noon. Sunrise group will be featured at I :30 p.m. Public invited. ANNUAL MA;TLACK REUNION Sunday at fairgrounds in Lancaster. All families and friends invited to at· tend. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL beginning Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for pre-schoolers and adults. Theme "Jesus I Believe in You." LADY AND THE TRAMP installation at 7:30p.m. To be held at Middleport MJisonic Temple. CIDCKEN BARBECUE Saturday 11 a.m. until all chicken sold at fire station in New Haven. Sponsored by New Haven Fire Department. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday at Salem Township Fire Department, Salem Center. The event will be held aU day Saturday with music to be provided in the afternoon and evening hours. The menu, in all- . dition to the ite cream, includes hot dogs, roast beef sandwiches, homemade pie and cake. . Plus tt.48 F.E .T. and old tire. · 5·rib tr·ead . Economy.prfced ~fit your budaet and available in popular llze& to fi t most foreign and domestic cars. I • I FITS MOST CARS! s 'lze Dl•d~ F.E.T. ~ Ou Dt.cl. F.E.T. 142 12.23 078·14 43 2.38 078·15 45 2.46 3S 1.96 H 78-15 48 2.66 39 2. 12 L78 ·t 5 51 2.96 OTII E R S IZES' LOW PRICED TOO! ' Wh ltewtdl 11 ut.n . *5·rib tr 11ad . , ' •A7B-13 8 78- 13 C78·14 018· 14 E78· 14 130 1 1.62 33 1.77 37 J.92 F78· 14 - CCA Treated Lumber FOR -PORCHES -POOLS -OTHER NEEDS. CALL FOR OUPTE CHESTER 0. 985-3301 POMEROY HOME &AUTO POMEROY -NJGNMENTS Seed and Milling HEADOUARTERS TENNIS TOURNAMENT GENERAL TIRE SALES ·' 111. 2nd Ave. Millard VonMeter "'·5711 Middleport, Ohio JULY SALE BIG SAVINGS TREATED LUMBER BAUM TRUE VALUE -I PH. 992-7161 FDwerShop WHOLE TAPIOCA CHEAPER Whole tapioca, hought at health. food stores and blended at home, is cheaper than the ready-made blend. 1980 1980 NOW IN STOCK - CALL FOR LOW PRICES Pom*'J CUTlASS GREAT · -LANDSCAPING -DECKS -FENCING *TIRES *RETREADS •· · !WLII:f~Qu2~~ SEDAN ( $24 6.00·12.~tackwall, I CUTlASS ' CJ Budget Balancer! NEW 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 ELECT FIRESTONE X Your tire company! ture of salt, vinegar and a bit of flour to make a thln paste. Be sure to rinse thoroughly after cleaning and dry well. If there are any green spots dip a cloth in a weak solution of arrunonia and water, dry immediately and then proceed with cleanihg. This"can be a most rewarding .job as tile results can be so spectacular. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answering the reader who has a yellow sticky stain left in her bathtub after removing a decal. I had the same problem with such a spot left on my refrigerator. Plain rubbing alcohol and a soft cloth did the trick for me: It takes some rubbing but there are no traces of glue or stain. HELENA TOCONDUCfSERVICFS _ CLARIFIES ISSUE DEAR POLLY - Whenever my · The Rev. Cecil Wise will be con• Charles. B. Mullen, Middleport husband shaves he cleans his . Councilman, who resigned Monday ducting Sunday morning and : glasses with his shaving brush and night has issued the following evening worship services at the : always has sparkling glasses. Hysell Run Methodist .Church due to Facial tissues are so expensive statement clarifying his position for tbe absence of Rev. Theron Durham. now so I fill three empty boxes with the resignation. Mullen said he was cited to court r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tissue from one roll of nice crinkled toilet tissue. Using two sheets I fold . because of his barking dogs. He them back about an inch lengthwise stated that he did not want Mayor Fred Hoffman or council members to make them readily available. to be accused of favoritism. DOROTHY C. DEAR POLLY - When putting dinner plates away I slip a paper NOT SUPERVISOR napkin between each one as a Mrs. Philip Roberts, former protection, and also. for faster table Karen Dailey, is not nursing super· setting. · .visor at Holzer Medical Center as A little fresh lemon juice and a was reported. She iS presently part~ pinch of salt added to fruit pies will time staff nurse at the hospital. bring out the flavor.- ULUAN Polly will send you one of her r - - - - - - -- - - - - - - t signed ~nk-you newspaper coupon clippet'S if she uses your Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY POINTERS in care of this-newspaper. All Cars Have Air Cond. • Undercoating • And WaJ ··- tlliDAY ICE CREAM social Friday in basement at Forest Run Methodist Chu,rch beginning at 6 p.m. WEEKEND MEETING at Danville Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., guest speaker. PAST MATRONS Evangeline Chapter 172 at home of Dorothy Young Friday at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY MEIGS CHAPT~R of DeMolay dinner and installation of officers Saturday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and However, sell-doubts over your abilitY to utllif.e : Saturday, J~aly 19 1l c.;uuld hamper you. • Mtmy thinl!l:$ v.·tll fall intv pbic~ this coming . SAGITTA RIUS (Nov . tl-~. !I) Situa~onl • )'t:<tr wLUllitlle ur nucffurt un your pc~rt. In olht!r where you deal with seve ral persons re~ardQ a .. inslaoct!!t, however, 'Wtuityou thoughl were wellc.:ulh:l'llVC intercl!l are very favprable todM)'· .. laid plans c,:uuld run tnto u~xpected obsWc lcs. Don't let any one person try to t.akta_ charge, a Accept them both graciously, CAPRICORN (Ike: . tZ..Jau, ltJi'our chancel .. CANCER tJuot 2J-July 22. Whut you w11nt to accomplilill can now be done successfully, · for success are quite good in areas of work where uriijlmdi ty is called fGr. Listen politely lo otheJ"J, • provided you don't t!l ll too much attention to but llo yuur own thin~ . yourself or the methods you use. Find out more AUUARIUS iJaa. ZO.Feb. 19) People who are of what lies 11he.ad for you in the year following essenlial to your plans will now give you a tfi:enyour birthday by sendinl( ft:~ r your copy of Astrodly eMr. Just be cel"t.<lin your proposals are weD "' GraP,h. Mail$1 for each to A.Jtro-Graph, Box 489, U!ought-out, and that they include an concerned,. " Radio City St.aUGn, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify PISCES (Feb. ZO..March 20) A member ol your .. birth date . family may make it pussible.for you to acqWr': LEO (July tJ.Aug. Z%) You could be l!tettinJ:: something today you've wanLed ve ry mue~... somt: very creative ideas today, but don'l allow Vuu'll hurt thjs persm if you don't !how ~ "' negative lhinkinK to stop you from developing proper gratitude. . • them . Htave faith in your abilities. ARIES (March 21-A.prll 19) Any large l8.'1ue5 • VIRGO lAlii. U&pt. 22) Conditions thal disturbing you can be overcome tt:lday ~y • could enhance your material Security are exallowing your emGlional judgment, to blelld wath · ceptiorwlly promising tOOay. Don't. h(lweVer, logical ones. Be wiUir.g to change a little. . • allow anothu to butt in and di lute what you acTAURUS 1AprU 20-May 2DJ Your more artmic • complish. pursuits are the ones that willl!!ive you the most .. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. ~JJ Take t he initiative by pleasure todl:ly and bring you ample rewards. • expressing all those marvelous, creative things She lve other pr(lject.s for another day. ~ l§om~o: · on in your head today. Just remember to GE~INI ( May ~ 1-Juoe !0) You ' re more In the • tread sofUy . Don't become too pushy . hearts of othe rs today than you may rtHiize. I£ , SCORPIO (~1. 2t-Nov. 221Somt1thing is being trouble· GCCurs, you'll extricate yourself easily presented to you today that· 1s' hi~hl.v a rtistic. because (If their kindness SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. I Sentinel Social Calendar ----ASTROGRAPH---- ' "' .. '7090.00 Meet cainel Tan LS SEDAN Lt. Blue Blue CUTlASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan CUTlASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan CUTLASS CALlAS CPE. White Tan '8835:57 CUTlASS CUT. BRM· CPE. Dr. Claret Red . '8163.57 CUTlASS BRM. SEDAN Beige."Tan Tan '9163.57- 1980 CUTlASS BRM. CPE. Claret, 'h White Red 1980 1980 1980 CUTlASS ;- · SUP. CPE. Yellow Tan CUTlASS SUP. CPE u . camel Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Black Red 1980 CUTlASS SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue 1980 CUTlASS . SUP. CPE - Silver Blue '1087;51"" 1980 OMEGA 2 DR CPE. White Red '808157 1980 Or,tEGO 2 DR CPE. 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TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTUMERS FOR THE CARDS, 1980 ROYALE COUPE Black, black '9000.00 '9600.00 Events being entered: Single---; double---; mixed - - Glm.AND FLOWERS. WE WIU ALWAYS HAVE FOND MEMORIES OF OUR .STORE AND CUSTOMERS.- Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · Lime - c.,. ment & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener ·,Remedies - Salt · Litters · Vacclile · Roofing · Paints - Reel Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates · Hay · Straw • THANK YOU AGAIN ROGER ~- PHYLLIS SPENCER' .• · -:·!PstaR'S MARKET •f '. -'19,5l75l SUGAR RUN MILLS I, .BOOK · MlllDLEPORT;O, .,., ' ...·;. :: l ·.' ·' J- · Mulberry AVe. ' ' '. 992·2115 ' Pomeroy SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. ., _, . 242 W. MAIN .ST. POMERQY, OHIO Ph.992-6614 _ .c �6--!!te DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jui}· 18, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 18, 1980 I• • • • ~L·~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Lr•tut BaaebaU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Montreal Pittsburgh Philadetphlll NewYor\: St. Louis Olicago 17 '!/ ll 16 Q 39 38 18 3:i WEST Los Angeles Houston 50 49 Cindnnati . K ' Pd. 43 tl 19 38 :II i4 GB .580 .552 .541 .500 .143 - .417 12 .568 .56.1 .500 - San Francixo l3 ~ .483 Atlanta 39 f1 .453 SanDiego n ~ .416 . 1blll'lday'aGIUQes Los Angeles 3, ctticagu 1 Pittsburl!h 3, San Francisco 2 "" I 5 10 "' 6 7¥.1 10 131,1, New York&, Atlanta 0 r I I I I I Montreal &, Cincinnati I St.Louis 15, San Diego3 ""hiladelphia 2, Houston 1 Friday'aGama San Diet~o (Eichelberger 2-I J at CtUcago (Krukow6-10 or CapilLB 2-1) New York (Bomback 6--2 and Falcone~) at·Clncinnati (Pastore IO..Sand 8erenyi 0.0) · lDs Af18eles (Welch 9-3) at Pitbburgh (RhodenO.l ), (n ) Philadelphia { Espinosa 0-1) at AUanta !P.Niekro 7-ll l. In) San Fran~i.sco (MontefWIW ~ ) at St.Louis !Martine>>-:!), (n) . . Montreal (Lee 3-4) at Houston (Ruhle 6-2,, { n) . Salu!l'"y'o Gamct Los Angeles at Pittsburgh san Diego at Chicago fi. Ia OJ cl p tr Cl do ao " tl: UJ M pi a to pi to si kJ ill pi bt w Philadel1fhia !li t Atlanta, 2, ( n) ,Montrea atHouston,2, (n) NewYark at Cinciqnati, (nl Sa n FrancisccoatSt. Loui..s, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST L Pet. GB New York 57 29 .663 Milwaukee 18 ll .552 9\\o Baltimore 47 ll .547 10 Detroit .. 38 .SST 11 Boston .. IJ .523 12 Cleveland 41 43 .ltla 15 Toronto 38 18 .429 a! WEST w Kansas City Texas Oakland 53 12 II J5 4i 18 ~esota 411 411 '!/ 47 47 Chic<~go SeatUe California 32 50 :;4 .602 .183 .461 .160 10\\o 12'AI 12\\o .460 12~ .125 .372 15\\o 31 TbW'Jiday's Game. Baltimore I, MllwaukeeO Oakland 5, Detroit 2 Boston 12, Kansas City 4 New York 1.0. Mlnnesota 3 Te us 3, Chicago 2 Cleveland 5, California 3 SeatUe 5, Toronto 3 . Friday'• Gamea Minnesota (Ericksoo 3-,5) at Boston (Torrez:4-10), (n) Teus (Medi ch 8-t) at Baltimore {Flanagan 8-8), (n ) Kansas City (Gura 11-4 ) at New York {May 7-3 ), (nl Chicago (Trout 4-9 ) at Milwaukee ( Haas~ 8), In) Toronto (Kucek 2-1) at California (Halicki 2-1), In) ClevelaOO (Spillner 7·7) at Oakland ( Norris 11-6), (n) Detroit (PEltry ~) atSeatUe (Beattie 1-7), (nl ' [] tl l·1 S.bln:lay't Gamet Minnesota at Boston Cleveland at oakland 1 · Teus at BaltimoN!, (rl) KansasCityatNewYork,{n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at California, (D) Detroit at SeatUe, (n) - TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEA.DEKS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats): Trillo, Philadephia, .331 ; Templeton, St.Louis, .328 ; R.Smith, Los An@;eles, .m ; Hendrick, St.I...oois, .~;Croma rtie, Montreal, .322. RUNS : LeFlore, Montreal, 60; K.Hernande!i, St.U!ui3, 6(1; Templeton, St.I.A>ui.'l, 00; CJ.aril. • San Franci3co, 66; Rose, Philadelphia, 59. RBI : flendrick, St.Loul.!, 72; Garvey, LoS An~eles, .71 \ Schmidt, Philadelphia , 61; Knight, CincumaU, 58: Baker, l...cs Angeles, n · IT p New York, 11-2,. 750, 4.44. STRIKEOUTS: C.arltoo, Philadelphia, 168; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houston, 103; Blyleven, .PittsbW'gh, 100; P.Niekro, Atlanta,lOO. · AMERICAN LEAGUE BATMNG (200 at ball ): Brett, Kansas Q ~y , :3811 ; Dilone, Cleveland, .354; Cooper, Milwaukee, .347 ; B.Bell, Texas, .346; Paciorek,Seatue, .3%7 • RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 68; YoWll, Mihv.auk:ee, 66; TranuneU, Detroit, 65; Wills, Texas, 65; Bumbry, Baltimore, ti2 ; Randolph, New York,62. RBI : Perez, Boston, 68 ; OgilVie, Milwaukee, 66; Re.Jackson, New York , 66; Oliver, Texas, 86; Hebner, Detroit, 63. mts: WUson, KansaS City, I26 i Cooper, Milwaukee, 113; RJvers, Texas, 113; Bumbry, Baltimore, 107: Burleson, Boston, 107. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 27 ; Morrison, Chicago, 26; Oliver, Texas, 22; Cooper, MUWallkee, 21; D:Garcia, Torooto, 21; Carew., California, 21; MeRae, Kansas City, 21. .. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8; Bwnbr'y, Baltimore, 7;. Washington, Kansas City, 7; Hebner. Detroit,6; Randolph, New YCH'k, 6; Wathan, Kansas City, 8; Brett, Kansas City, 6. HOME RUNS : Re.JacUon, New York, 24; Oglivie, Milwaukee,23; Armas, Oakland, l9; Thomas, MUWaukee, 18; Mayberry, Taronto, 17. STOlEN BASES, Hendecson, Oakland, 42; Wilson, Kansas City, 11 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 31; J.Cruz, Seatue, 25; Wllb, Teua,25. ' PITCWNG (8 Decisions): Darwin, Texu, .au, -3.11; fohn, New Y(lrk, 14-3, .824, 2.83; Corbett, MiMeS(Ita, 6-2, .150, 2.04; Gura, Kansas City, IH, .733, 2.22; RaiJI!'y, Boston, &-,!, .711, 4.86; R.May, New York , 7-3, .700, 1.91 ; _ TrJUien, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692, 2.85. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, _New Yori;-Hl6; M.Norrts, Oakland, 99; Keough, Oakland, 90; F.Bannister, Seattle, 89 ; Hus, Milwaukee, 87; Koosman, Minnesota,87. Ohio Sportlight u· By George Strode SJ () d o. · • SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) , .Wittenberg University's Tigers, already recognized as one of the nation's best Division III basketball Ill powers, are earning some in' .ternational exposure. M : Nine Wittenberg . players and wo Coach Larry Hunter will leave Sunev llay for a 1:klay tour of Europe. The th Tigers rolled up a ~ record last d~ .winter and finished fourth in the ou National Collegiate Athletic $2 Association Division III tournament. H• . The 31-member tour group will be . JIPOnsOred by International Sports Cl Exchange and will visit Luxemhourg, France, England, West Germany and Belgium. The Wittenberg players worked on several projects to pay their own way. : The nine players include two graduated · seniors, All-American guard Brian Agler and Mike Van· 'nett; seqiors Tyrone Curtis, Alan Watson and Doug Brandewie, juniors Mike Anderson and Ric Simon, and sophomores Chris Huff ]lnd Jeff Arnold. • "This will be a ttemendous -educational eJ~perience for our players," said Hunter. "We'll be ex· posed to different social habits, customs and governmental systems and·will have the opportunity to play .against foreign countries." ; The Ohio, Conference representatives will play single games in :Paris and Cologne, West Gennany, 'and will complete in a tournament in London•.They will play as many· as three games in London. Between games, the players will see such sites as Notre Dame ~thedral, the Eiffei'Tower, the Arc . 1!1e Triomphe, Windsor Castle, Dam Cathedral, the white cliffs of Dover and the English Channel. . The Wittenberg players' fundraising 'efforts will enable each of , .them to pay Jess than half the, Jlriginal cost of $1;150 per person. .Various fund raisers reduced the cost to $550 per player. very strong team," said Dennis Johnson, a coach with the Jamaican track and field team. "Their not ,being here will make it a lot easier for others to win medals.' • . And the .American influence is strongly felt outside the sports arena, in the political dispute over raising the U.S. flag and playing the "Star Spangled Banner" at the MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) When the squalls sweep in from the stormy North Sea, Lee. Trevino is apt to shudder and Tom Watson remembers freezing winter days in Kansas City. But both men conquered miserable conditions in the first round of the British Open golf championship to score 3-under-par 68s and share the lead in a field that includes golfers from 14 nations. Trevino is not a cold weather player and says he never has been. "I don't like the cold. I can't get loose. My back hurts," He said before the ~pionship started. But when the' chips were down and . the tournament opened Thursday in bone-chilling temperatures and pounding rain, Trevino played steadily through the first nine and scorched home in 33 to belie his own words. Trevino holed out on the 18th green more than four hours after Watson had returned to the clubhouse with his pace-setting perfonnance. Watson said nobody liked playirig in the rain, but he made a point of working on his game while wintering in Kansas. "l prefer &:;-degree heat and shir· !sleeve weather," said the No.1 U.S. player. "But I practice a lot at home in the cold and the rain. It's not an intentional program. But those are the conditions we get there at that time of the year and I'm stuck with them.'' ANAHEIM, Calil. (AP) - Right· handed pitcher Len Barker and first baseman-outfielder Gary Gray both came up through the Texas Rangers' organization on their way to the Cleveland Indians- but there the similarity ends. Barker, who went the distance as the Indians defeated the California Angels 5-3 Thursday night, was a eralded prospect in Texas and was acquired at a high price (reliever Jim Kern) in a trade two years ago. Gray, who hit a towering sixth inning home run in his first game since being recalled from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast. League, barely got a glance in TellliS during three brief trials and was sent to Cleveland last winter as a throw-in of a multi· player trade. While Barker has been given the opportunity to realize his potential and now is the top winner on the Indians' staff with a ~7 record, Gray hopes that finally, this is his chance. "They've told me I'm going to be in the lineup," said Gray, who sat put Wednesday's game after his af. ternoon arrival from Tacoma. "That's all I want, a chance to play. If I play, I'll hit." Gray was batting .350 with 20 homers at Tacoma. He's had comparable statistics before in the minors, but had been able to get into only 34 games in parts of three seasons with Texas. "They never said anything to me," said Gray, a stocky 27-yearold. "l got down again this spring when Cleveland sent me out pretty early, but I gave 100 percent and made the best of it." Barker is· one of the game's hardest throwers, but has been plagued by inconstitency. "I always seem to have one bad illning," said Barker, who turned 25 last week. " The difference this time is that I was able to correct myself in time. Racing results c. . E tl MOSCOW (AP) - Even in absentia, the United States has had a very real presence at the Moscow Games. The U.S. impact . is felt by the athletes who sympathize with their missing fellow sportsmen and wonder how the Swruner Olympics will be with the boycott - and would have been without it. "The Am~ricans would have had a Barker beats ·old teammates t< .t< boycoufelt in .Moscow • TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8; l..alldeStoy, Houston, 7; R. Scutt, Montreal, 6; McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno, Pit- · tsbqtl, 6; Clark, San Francisco, 6. HOME; RUNS : Sdunidt, Plliladelphla,22; Hendrick, St.Lolilil, 20; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Gar-vey, UJol Angeles, 18; Clark, San FranciJ«l,l7. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 54; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 51 ; CoUin.'l, Cincinnati, 45; R.ScGtt, Montreal, 32; Richards, San Diego, l2. PITCHING (ll Otcisions): Bibby, Pit· t.abuqh, ll·l, .917, 3.00 ; Ca rlton, Philadelphia,~ •. 789, 2.1j;.G.Jac~n , Pit· t.sburgh, 7-2, .ns, %.09; M<Mau, Crncmnati, 7·2, .TlS, 3.96 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 7·2, .na, t.J3 ; Reuss, Los Anjeles, IG-3, .769, l-82 ; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 2.40; Bomlick, 7-l, .87.5, 1.83; Stone, Baltimore, If.3, Bridal shower honors Miss Shelly Roush closing ceremony Aug. 3. On Thursday, 1 the White House demanded that the International Olympic Committee refrain from its unauthorized use of the American flag and anthem, callings uch an action inappropriate since the United States had chosen to boycott the Games in response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.. The protest came in the. fonn of a letter from Lloyd N. 'Cutler, counsel to President Carter. "The United States objects to·any . use of its national flag and allthem at the Games in Moscow, including the closing ceremony," said the Jetter which was carried to the roc by Wallace W. Littell, the U.S. Embassy's counselor 'for press and cultural affairs. Monique Berlioux, .. the IOC's executive director, acknowledged receipt of the letter and said : "We are studying it." When asked if it would cause a change in roc policy, Berlioux offered a stiff: "No." roc tradition dictates that the symbolic linking of one Games to the next be demonstrated by raising the flag and playing the anthem of the host nation four years hence. The Watson and Trevino each has wog_ 1984 Summer Olympics are the British Open twice. scheduled for Los Angeles. Trevino's late surge . prevented "This is our protocol and this is Watson from leading alone at the w)lat we're going to do," Berlioux end of the first day, the position he has said prior to receiving Cutler's had promised himself. For Watson is message Thursday. a finn believer in getting out front It would be a terrible irony for the and staying there. U.S. Government if the Moscow His round was a model of control, Olympics, which the Carter Adout in'34 and back in the same figure. ministration so desperately wanted He notched five birdies and his only to destroy, ends Aug. 3 with the bad drive of the day came on the flying of the red, white and blue second where he pushed to the right, while "Oh, say can you see bunkered his next shot but blasted .. ."strikes up in the background. out to three feet for his par. · Proof of the pervasive "presence" Jack Nicklaus, another top of the invisible American giant is American threat here, finished five · that some of the focus here has shif· off the pace with a 73 in what he ted to the closing ceremony when the · called one of those "rounds when ·opening ceremony is still one day you never really get going." away. But British Ryder Cup player Nick In preparation for Saturday's Faldo went around with Nicklaus traditional Olympic pageant, the and reported there was nothing Olympic flame was to arrive here . much wrong with his game. "Jack · today at Sovietskaya Sqnare for was hitting them solidly but missed public viewing at City Hall. a few greens." The boxing draw was also Faldo returned a 69 along with scheduled for today. Alberto Mer· Australia's Jack Newton, Argencado of Puerto Rico was expected to tina's Vincente Fernandez and be entered in the 112-pound class, fellow Britons Mark James and and there was speculation that two Gleru1 R.alph. of his countrymen, who came here to R.alph, a newcomer to the circuit help ·him train, would also be whose best tournament finish is nominated to fight. 23rd, could only record astonishment at his one-round showing.· "l· don't think I've quite come down to earth yet," he said. The 6,926-yard 71 par Muirfield 1t /h4'(J/f( • course was expected to play ea ~ier today. Brighter weather was forecasb FRI : THRU THURS. with occasional showers, but tern· peratures were due to continue in '' the chilly mict.fifties. Only eleven players broke par for the course on the first day and defen· ding champion Seve Ballesteros was not among them. The young Spaniard, who won this year's U.S. M.asters, held for a 72 despite of SPECIAL MATINEE some bad shots and said hjs confidence is still taking a beating. He SUNDAY, JULY 20th added however that he hoped things would change before the four-day 2 PM · tournament ended. " The university has been very positive about our taking this trip," said Hunter. "They gave us per· mission to conduct a number of fundraising projects that would not interfere with the capital campaign that is under way." NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (AP) Vibratory, a long shot who rushed at the end, took the featured Allowance at Thistledown, rwming the mile and 40 yards under Bennie Feliciano in 1:423-li. • Vibratory paid $33.40 to win, $13 to place and $9 to show on Thursday. Heavily Detailed paid $8.40 to place and. $5 to show and Dandy Darby paid $8.60 to show. • The combination 9-1-3 paid $3,326.40 in the final trifecta. A crowd of 4,100 wagered $498,916. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Macadamia won the featured onemile conditioned trot in 2:04 3-5 at Latonia on Thursday and paid $3.40, $2.80 and $2.40. Open tennis tournament set . . Arrow Pnncess placed for $3.20 and $2.40, and Real Doll showed for $2.80 The 1-4 daily double combination of Second Heaven and Princess 'Cloud returned $86. Acrowd of 1,030 wagered $85,035-. CINCINNATI (AP) - Gitty Up Gal was featured to win the featured eighth race at River Downs friday. Windy Prospect won the fivefurlong featured race Thursday by a half.length and returned $3.20, $2.60 and$2.20. Hit A Gusher paid $3 and $2.60 to place, and Royal R.ajoe returned $4.60toshow. The 1-3 daily double of Soric's Sword and Buttered Toast paid $57.40. The 1-2 consolation double returned $7.60. Acrowd of 3,925 bet $448,634. POMROY - An open tennis tournament will be held at the Syracuse Park .iuly 24 through July 27 under the sponsorship uf Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Deadline for entering the tourna· mcnt is July 21 and phases of com· peliliu~ will include singles, $5 entry fee; doubles, $10 entry fee, and mix· How to clean brass? A bridal shower honoring SheUy Presenting gifts to Miss &lush &lush, bride-elect of Chuck For- were Gail Ohlinger, Jennifer Shuler, tune, was held recently at the River· Phyllis Beaber, Sue Grueser, boat Room, with Gail Ohlinger and Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Harlan WarLura Swiger as hostesses. ner, Connie Smith, Anna Obitz, A yellow and .mint' green color · Shirley Roush, Kim Roush, 'rerri scheme was carried out with cake, Roush, Golda &lush, Lura Swiger, punch, mints and nuts being served. Sherry Holtz, Angela Swiger, Bernie Games were played with prizes Anderson, Sara Anderson, Barbie going to Mrs. Harlan Warner, Anderson, Sara Dawson, Leafy Virginia Fisher, Shirley Roush and Chasteen, Crystal Glaze, Virginia Connie Smith. Sue Grueser won the PiruJell, Mary Beth Obitz, Sibley door prize. Ward and Dolly Mowery. Trevino, Watson share lead • m British Open Golf event 57. ' HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 126; Garvey, Los Angeles, 110; Hendrick, St.Louis, 109; Croma~e, Montrtal, ' 104; K.Hernandez. St.Loui>, 101. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30; Knight, Cincinnati, 27; Steams, New York , 23; K.He'mand.ez, St.Louis, 23; Chambliss , A!lanla,21 . ~~======================~~ II ro · s. u~ ~--] '~-~ ••••••• j••• •• • • Polly's Pointers Meigs. ACS meets, discusses several upcoming projects The executive conunittee meeting' of the Alnei'ican Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, met at V~terans Memorial Hospital recently with president Bernadette Anderson presiding. The minutes were read and approved. Erma Smith, treasurer, reported that the total balance for the present time was $8,583 . Many projects were discussed, with plans being made for many events in the near future. It was reported that several people had been helped in the past month, but that several more are still in need. · Delores Frank, director, · discussed wh8t fihns, literature, posters, etc., would be used at the fair booth. She also noted .that the move from the old senior citizens' building to the former TB clinic would soon be cqmplete. Persons needing assistance will be able to use the same nwnber as before, which is 992-7531. Plans are in· complete for the free pap clinic, but progress is being made. S. Michael stated that there .are several warning signals, but pethaps the ones most overlooked, but probably most important, are the seven warning signs of cancer. . The American Cancer Society wants to tell more about these import.ant signals. Knowing these signals and being on the lookout for them is one of the best protection!; olie can ·have. Following are the . COLO\' · . seven warning signs: I. Change in bowel or bladder habits; , 2. A sore that does not heal; 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge; 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere; 5. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; 6. Obvious change in wart or mole; and 7. Nagging cough or h01ir5e!less, The Cancer Society recommends that one consult a doctor if he recognizes any of these signs in himself or a loved one. Early detectioand prompt treatment make. the difference in the cancer statistics. Of the Americans who died of cancer in 1980, 131,000 might have been saved by earlier treatment. Of every six people who get cancer, two will be saved. But of the four who died, one might have been saved with earlier diagnosis and prompt tret· ment. The next executive conunittee meeting will be August 7, 8 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, with the board meeting to be August 21, 8 p.m. with new officials to be installed at that time. Dr. Wilma Man· sficld will be guest speaker and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Those attending the meeting were Bernadette Anderson, Joan Anderson, Pastor William Mid· dleswarth, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Delores Frank, Dorothy Will, Enna Smith, Kimberly Michael, and Sharon Michael. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My very old brass coffee table is turning dark so I wonder if anyone can tell me how to clean it. - GENE DEAR GENE - Of course, the easiest and probably best way is to take the table to a professional brass finisher. Brass. will turn ·dark with tarnish unless it is protected~ Clean it thoroughly and when the desired . gle~ is acquired apply a thin coat of wHite shellac - two coats would be even better - and thereafter dusting is all that is needed. For the · cleaning there are several good commer cial brass polishes. Follow .directions on the container. Or you· can make your own with a mix· Social Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Ed and Eliza Hayman Sunday at Forked Run State Park. AU relatives and friends invited. HOMECOMING at South Bethel Church, located one and one-half miles west of Eastern High School, Sunday. Morning services at 9 a.m. and ·basket lunch at noon. Sunrise group will be featured at I :30 p.m. Public invited. ANNUAL MA;TLACK REUNION Sunday at fairgrounds in Lancaster. All families and friends invited to at· tend. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL beginning Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes for pre-schoolers and adults. Theme "Jesus I Believe in You." LADY AND THE TRAMP installation at 7:30p.m. To be held at Middleport MJisonic Temple. CIDCKEN BARBECUE Saturday 11 a.m. until all chicken sold at fire station in New Haven. Sponsored by New Haven Fire Department. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday at Salem Township Fire Department, Salem Center. The event will be held aU day Saturday with music to be provided in the afternoon and evening hours. The menu, in all- . dition to the ite cream, includes hot dogs, roast beef sandwiches, homemade pie and cake. . Plus tt.48 F.E .T. and old tire. · 5·rib tr·ead . Economy.prfced ~fit your budaet and available in popular llze& to fi t most foreign and domestic cars. I • I FITS MOST CARS! s 'lze Dl•d~ F.E.T. ~ Ou Dt.cl. F.E.T. 142 12.23 078·14 43 2.38 078·15 45 2.46 3S 1.96 H 78-15 48 2.66 39 2. 12 L78 ·t 5 51 2.96 OTII E R S IZES' LOW PRICED TOO! ' Wh ltewtdl 11 ut.n . *5·rib tr 11ad . , ' •A7B-13 8 78- 13 C78·14 018· 14 E78· 14 130 1 1.62 33 1.77 37 J.92 F78· 14 - CCA Treated Lumber FOR -PORCHES -POOLS -OTHER NEEDS. CALL FOR OUPTE CHESTER 0. 985-3301 POMEROY HOME &AUTO POMEROY -NJGNMENTS Seed and Milling HEADOUARTERS TENNIS TOURNAMENT GENERAL TIRE SALES ·' 111. 2nd Ave. Millard VonMeter "'·5711 Middleport, Ohio JULY SALE BIG SAVINGS TREATED LUMBER BAUM TRUE VALUE -I PH. 992-7161 FDwerShop WHOLE TAPIOCA CHEAPER Whole tapioca, hought at health. food stores and blended at home, is cheaper than the ready-made blend. 1980 1980 NOW IN STOCK - CALL FOR LOW PRICES Pom*'J CUTlASS GREAT · -LANDSCAPING -DECKS -FENCING *TIRES *RETREADS •· · !WLII:f~Qu2~~ SEDAN ( $24 6.00·12.~tackwall, I CUTlASS ' CJ Budget Balancer! NEW 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 ELECT FIRESTONE X Your tire company! ture of salt, vinegar and a bit of flour to make a thln paste. Be sure to rinse thoroughly after cleaning and dry well. If there are any green spots dip a cloth in a weak solution of arrunonia and water, dry immediately and then proceed with cleanihg. This"can be a most rewarding .job as tile results can be so spectacular. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answering the reader who has a yellow sticky stain left in her bathtub after removing a decal. I had the same problem with such a spot left on my refrigerator. Plain rubbing alcohol and a soft cloth did the trick for me: It takes some rubbing but there are no traces of glue or stain. HELENA TOCONDUCfSERVICFS _ CLARIFIES ISSUE DEAR POLLY - Whenever my · The Rev. Cecil Wise will be con• Charles. B. Mullen, Middleport husband shaves he cleans his . Councilman, who resigned Monday ducting Sunday morning and : glasses with his shaving brush and night has issued the following evening worship services at the : always has sparkling glasses. Hysell Run Methodist .Church due to Facial tissues are so expensive statement clarifying his position for tbe absence of Rev. Theron Durham. now so I fill three empty boxes with the resignation. Mullen said he was cited to court r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tissue from one roll of nice crinkled toilet tissue. Using two sheets I fold . because of his barking dogs. He them back about an inch lengthwise stated that he did not want Mayor Fred Hoffman or council members to make them readily available. to be accused of favoritism. DOROTHY C. DEAR POLLY - When putting dinner plates away I slip a paper NOT SUPERVISOR napkin between each one as a Mrs. Philip Roberts, former protection, and also. for faster table Karen Dailey, is not nursing super· setting. · .visor at Holzer Medical Center as A little fresh lemon juice and a was reported. She iS presently part~ pinch of salt added to fruit pies will time staff nurse at the hospital. bring out the flavor.- ULUAN Polly will send you one of her r - - - - - - -- - - - - - - t signed ~nk-you newspaper coupon clippet'S if she uses your Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY POINTERS in care of this-newspaper. All Cars Have Air Cond. • Undercoating • And WaJ ··- tlliDAY ICE CREAM social Friday in basement at Forest Run Methodist Chu,rch beginning at 6 p.m. WEEKEND MEETING at Danville Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., guest speaker. PAST MATRONS Evangeline Chapter 172 at home of Dorothy Young Friday at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY MEIGS CHAPT~R of DeMolay dinner and installation of officers Saturday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. and However, sell-doubts over your abilitY to utllif.e : Saturday, J~aly 19 1l c.;uuld hamper you. • Mtmy thinl!l:$ v.·tll fall intv pbic~ this coming . SAGITTA RIUS (Nov . tl-~. !I) Situa~onl • )'t:<tr wLUllitlle ur nucffurt un your pc~rt. In olht!r where you deal with seve ral persons re~ardQ a .. inslaoct!!t, however, 'Wtuityou thoughl were wellc.:ulh:l'llVC intercl!l are very favprable todM)'· .. laid plans c,:uuld run tnto u~xpected obsWc lcs. Don't let any one person try to t.akta_ charge, a Accept them both graciously, CAPRICORN (Ike: . tZ..Jau, ltJi'our chancel .. CANCER tJuot 2J-July 22. Whut you w11nt to accomplilill can now be done successfully, · for success are quite good in areas of work where uriijlmdi ty is called fGr. Listen politely lo otheJ"J, • provided you don't t!l ll too much attention to but llo yuur own thin~ . yourself or the methods you use. Find out more AUUARIUS iJaa. ZO.Feb. 19) People who are of what lies 11he.ad for you in the year following essenlial to your plans will now give you a tfi:enyour birthday by sendinl( ft:~ r your copy of Astrodly eMr. Just be cel"t.<lin your proposals are weD "' GraP,h. Mail$1 for each to A.Jtro-Graph, Box 489, U!ought-out, and that they include an concerned,. " Radio City St.aUGn, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify PISCES (Feb. ZO..March 20) A member ol your .. birth date . family may make it pussible.for you to acqWr': LEO (July tJ.Aug. Z%) You could be l!tettinJ:: something today you've wanLed ve ry mue~... somt: very creative ideas today, but don'l allow Vuu'll hurt thjs persm if you don't !how ~ "' negative lhinkinK to stop you from developing proper gratitude. . • them . Htave faith in your abilities. ARIES (March 21-A.prll 19) Any large l8.'1ue5 • VIRGO lAlii. U&pt. 22) Conditions thal disturbing you can be overcome tt:lday ~y • could enhance your material Security are exallowing your emGlional judgment, to blelld wath · ceptiorwlly promising tOOay. Don't. h(lweVer, logical ones. Be wiUir.g to change a little. . • allow anothu to butt in and di lute what you acTAURUS 1AprU 20-May 2DJ Your more artmic • complish. pursuits are the ones that willl!!ive you the most .. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. ~JJ Take t he initiative by pleasure todl:ly and bring you ample rewards. • expressing all those marvelous, creative things She lve other pr(lject.s for another day. ~ l§om~o: · on in your head today. Just remember to GE~INI ( May ~ 1-Juoe !0) You ' re more In the • tread sofUy . Don't become too pushy . hearts of othe rs today than you may rtHiize. I£ , SCORPIO (~1. 2t-Nov. 221Somt1thing is being trouble· GCCurs, you'll extricate yourself easily presented to you today that· 1s' hi~hl.v a rtistic. because (If their kindness SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. I Sentinel Social Calendar ----ASTROGRAPH---- ' "' .. '7090.00 Meet cainel Tan LS SEDAN Lt. Blue Blue CUTlASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan CUTlASS LS SEDAN Beige Tan CUTLASS CALlAS CPE. White Tan '8835:57 CUTlASS CUT. BRM· CPE. Dr. Claret Red . '8163.57 CUTlASS BRM. SEDAN Beige."Tan Tan '9163.57- 1980 CUTlASS BRM. CPE. Claret, 'h White Red 1980 1980 1980 CUTlASS ;- · SUP. CPE. Yellow Tan CUTlASS SUP. CPE u . camel Tan CUTLASS SUP. CPE. Black Red 1980 CUTlASS SUP. CPE. Lt. Blue Blue 1980 CUTlASS . SUP. CPE - Silver Blue '1087;51"" 1980 OMEGA 2 DR CPE. White Red '808157 1980 Or,tEGO 2 DR CPE. Blue -'741j0.51 1980 88 ROYALE CPE. 2 DR CPE Blue 19649.51 1980 1980 1980 88 ROYALE 2 DR CPE. Green 19718:51 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SED. Red Dark Blue Silver, 1f2 Blue Beige, Tan Tan '166157 ~.oo '7780.00 '7250.00 '7770.00 '8070.00 8060.00 SS235.00 '7350.00 $7200.00 '7200.00 '7200.00 ·1' $7100.00 snoo.oo UIO.OO -*78.51"' DIESELS Name .................. ... .. .. ..... . .... . ...... : ............ , Introducing an exciting new line of custom-fitted Age . ................. ....... Address ..... .................. . . 1980 TURON ADO 2 DR. Beige, Tan Tan Leather -15 420.68- '13,800.00 Heginner . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. Advanced . .. , , , , , , .. ..... .... . 1 1980 t;UILA~ LS SEDAN J.,t_ Gray Red -'992657- l9100.00 1980 ROYALE 4 DR SED. White Red '10,i&t7! '9400.00 .WE·WISH TO EXPRESS lJUR APPRECIATION AN.D.THANKS 1980 DELTA 88 SEDAN Beige, ·Interior tan _19184.)! TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTUMERS FOR THE CARDS, 1980 ROYALE COUPE Black, black '9000.00 '9600.00 Events being entered: Single---; double---; mixed - - Glm.AND FLOWERS. WE WIU ALWAYS HAVE FOND MEMORIES OF OUR .STORE AND CUSTOMERS.- Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · Lime - c.,. ment & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener ·,Remedies - Salt · Litters · Vacclile · Roofing · Paints - Reel Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates · Hay · Straw • THANK YOU AGAIN ROGER ~- PHYLLIS SPENCER' .• · -:·!PstaR'S MARKET •f '. -'19,5l75l SUGAR RUN MILLS I, .BOOK · MlllDLEPORT;O, .,., ' ...·;. :: l ·.' ·' J- · Mulberry AVe. ' ' '. 992·2115 ' Pomeroy SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. ., _, . 242 W. MAIN .ST. POMERQY, OHIO Ph.992-6614 _ .c �.. 6-Tiie Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 18, 1,'180 Area goings on. • • •• ----Cancer Answer Line. --- Aregular feature, prepared by the speCial comfort items to assist in AI11erican Cancer Society, to keep 1 caring for homebound patients. Inyou informed about cancer. · cl uded are hospital beds, Question: "What exactly does at wheelchairs, etc.; 3)o surgical dressings · which usually , are · high risk mean?" ANSWERiine: Genetic and en- prepared by volunteers; 4) tran· vironmental risk factors have been sportation of patients to and from UMW HOLDS PICNIC associated with several of the most doctors' offices, clinics or hospitals. The .United Methodist Women of common forms of cancer. These fac- Depending on local PQlicies and the Heath United Methodist Church tors have been identified after .resources, ACS service programs held its armual picnic on the lawn at detailed study of vast numbers of may include more extensive service · the home of Mrs. Betty Fultz recenhealth histories - those of cancer in some communities. Among them tly. Grace was given by the Rev. patients and of peopl~ who did not are: home health care, blood Robert Robinson. Following the dinhave cancer. Examples of genetic programs and activities designed to ner a short business meeting was risk factors are. a family history of meet the special needs of families held with Clara Criswell presiding. rectal polyps in the occurrence of with children who have cancer. Mrs. Criswell opened the meeting by Call 992·7531 for further in' colorectal cancer; fair complexion reading, "To The Master Gar· related to skin cancer; family formation. dener." A report on the day apart at histqry of breast cancer or of the Heath Church was given. stomach cancer which appears to in· Ullian Smith entertained with a short program. The Rev . Robinson crease the probability of developing cancer in those particular sites. and JoAnn Robinson provided SPECIAL NOTE: This does not musical entertainment. Mrs. Cri.. ·veil clqsed the meeting with mean that everyone with a genetic prayer. factor is going to develop cancer - it merely means that such people Hostesses were Betty Holtz, Don· FRISAT ;i should he aware of their slightly in· na Byer, Pauline Horton, Juanita JULY-18·19 ,g; creased risk and have periodic Bachtle, Lillian Smith, Edith health checkups. Jividen, Enuna .Wayland, Rose McDade and Marjorie Milhban. Among environmental factors, RECEIVE ALL A's - Seven nursing students at Hill; Claudia Fisher, · Wellston; Glenda Ross, lfiETEOR cigarette smoking is the ·greatest, Gallipolis, W.Va.; Betty Hammack, 1;'1. Pleasant, W. the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career accounting for more than 70 percent BffiTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Rolu>~~ I• MR!In l~~ Center achieved an A average for the spring term. Pic- Va.; Dorma Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Not pic· ofthe 100,000 new cases of lung canDINNER HEW .iiRIIi 1 1m~ lllmi H illf.t tured above., left to right, are: Wanda McGuire, Oak lured are Beverly Church, Pi. · Pleasant, and Susan A surprise birthday . and an- ' cer in the U.S. annually. Other en· "'I' Fox, Oak Hili. vironmental factors are those found niversary dlrmer was held in honor in the workplace - substances such of Mrs. Terri Smith and Harold E. Lamaze cksses offered as asbestos, creosote, coal, tar, arSmith celebrating their twentiety senic, pitch, etc. Your local Unit of and forty-sixth birthdays respecATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation classes, the American Cancer Society will be tively. Also honored were John and sponsored by O'Bieness Hospital, glad to provide more detailed inDebbie. Davidson, ·who were formation. will begin on Wednesday, July 30. celebrating their first anniversa11'. A turkey dlrmer was served at the This class is lor couples whose exQuestion: "I see lots of in· Reports on upcqrning events and malting lists. New names and ad· pected date of delivery is prior to formation from the American Can· home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. the introduction of a new minister in dresses are also needed. September 22. SMith, Middleport. Enjoying the day cer Society about cigarette smoking, · . the colmty were highlights of the Vernon Nease noted three upThe fee for the 5eries is $35. To breast cancer, etc., and I know the were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and recent meeting of the Council Coun- corning activities of the County daughters, Cindy, Tina anc( Kelly, pre-register for this series, or to Society supports research, but doeS cil on Ministries · of the United United Methodist Men. The July request a schedule of future classes, it give any direct aid to cancer Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith and sons, Methodist Churches held at the Long meeting will he at the Forest Run contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside patients?''· Ricky and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Bottom United Methodist Church. Church on July 28 at 7:30p.m. There Drive, Atl)ens, OH. 45701, or call593ANSWERiine: in 1978-79 more John Davidson, all from Middleport · . Rev. Richard Thomas, host will be an Ice Cream Social span5049. than 450,000 cancer patients were · and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, pastor, led devotions based on II sored by the U. M. Men at the Pomeroy. assisted through one or more Ser· Corinthians 5:17-20. Rev. Thomas Asbury Church on Aug. 23. Proceeds vice and Rehabilitation programs Later that evening, homemade ice concluded with prayer and led in will go to assist our student ' GBC honor roll named carried on by more than 3,000 local cream was served. ' group singing, accompanied by Mrs. ministers in Meigs County. There Units of the ACS. Units conduct a Steve Eisnaugle, director of educatioo at Bonnie Thomas at the piano. will be a Corn Roast on Aug. 25. - Gallipolis BLUiness College, has listed the RECENT VISITORS basic service program which in· foUowing students as being on the honor roU for Mrs. Fay Sauer, council president, Families are invited to attend this eludes : I) information and guidance Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the spring quarter which ended June 19,1980. was tin charge of the business event. All A's - Gail Anderson, Barbara Burris, for cancer patients and their Roscoe Wise and family, Mid· Elizabeth Double, Sharon HJbdon, Lula Holsteln, Rev. Richard Thomas, parish sessi'on. The secretary and dleport, were Mr. R. C. Wise and families by helping them make the De~ie Moore, Sheryl Roush Oliver, Shirley treasurer's reports were approved, coordinator, announced that he will Stephenson, Marilyn Stodola, Fran Unroe, Jeff : daughter, Mrs. William Brown, best use of ACS services, cominunity Witlrn!Jn, Sally Humphreys, Tom Perry, Mary with the Rev. Florence Smith ser· he on vacation July 19-Aug. 4. The he;llth services and other resources; • Dunellon, · Florida. They came Elkins, Denita Petrie, Cheryl Roush, Sue Turley. ving as acting secretary for the Rev. Rohert McGee will be in charge B or better - Tum Abbott, John Anderson, An; especially for the Wise-Harrison 2) loans of sickroom supplies and ne Armstrong, carol Bailey, Madenia Cannan, : wedding which was an event of June session. It was ·noted that two until his return. The Contact Teresa Clark, Hazel Dnunmond, Cathy Emministers' were in attendance at deadline will be Aug, 5. Sunday, mert, Mar<:us Geiger, Kaye Hafey, Anrui Hall, ; 14 at the Heath United Methodist Donald Hill, Thelma Jackson. Fied Jones, Suaie • Church. Other out..of-town guests Camp Lancaster for the week. They Aug. 10, will be the date for the CoonLee, Rebecca Maynai'd, Rotiert MeMick, Connie were the Rev; Mark Flyrm and the ty-Wide Pulpit Exchange, with most Moodl.spaugh, Brenda Nicholson, Joyce Norton, · who attended the wedding were Mr. Your love Pa!Jl Rowe, Ruth Sellers, Darle~e Thornton, ; and Mrs. Ted Scott, Westland, . Rev. David Harris, bOth of the United Methodist ministers par· Kathryn Trimble, Phillip Weikle, Charla Whitt, Southern Cluster. ticipating. deserves Joanne Wilson, l...isa Young, Deborah Leach, ; Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Darell Griggs, Peggy Stevens, Connie Evaru~, William Linn, Rev. Robert McGee, education Concern was el!J)ressed for the • Columbus;. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam the finest Randy Mulford, Drema Roach, Donna Strait, Jill Walburn, ShHron Rhodes, Janie Exline. : Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight Jr., chairperson, reminded the group "'tev. Wilbur Hilt, pastor of the The foUowlng students were listed as havinf! rings.:. : Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and about the County-Wide School of Rutland-Salem Center U. M. Cburperfectattendance: . Religion for Oct 20-23. The school ches, who has been hospitalized sinDavid Clarkson, Madge Clarkson, Pauline Keepsake : Mrs. John Knight, Memphis, Tenn.; 'I Delaney, Elizabeth Double. Fred Jones, Debbie will be held at the Chester Church ce Palm Sunday. Council members •.Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan and Moore, Diane Taylor, Fran Unroe, Dtinita Petrie, Sue Turley. · daughters, Maria, Anita, and from 7-9:30 p.m. each evening with approved unanimo~ly a motiqn that ?~~ five classes available: The each church or charge undertske a .. i-Christina, Waverly; Rick Knight, Sacraments, Com'parative moneymaking rpoject of their own ·~ ~ ' )..h : Point Pleasant, W. Va, ; ~r. and Religions, The Book of Discipline, choosing to help the Hilts witfi ex· ~ ·. ~,,.,, · Mrs. Doug Lash, McArthur; Mr. and Youth Topics, and Death and Dying. penses. :Mrs. Glenn McDonald and daughter, ·:l.~' . A week of evangelistic services is The Rev. Robert Robinson reporATTEND SEMINAR :Ann, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. ~~'! IN NEW·YORK r •. : Lawrence Harrison, Mrs. Kathy plarmed for Sept. 21·26 at the ted for the Social Concerns ComPomeroy United Methodist Church. mittee. Membership in the Food CoRoger W. Hysell and Paul G. Eich, M!I GI\IET .: BEANADE l iE · Brown, Athens; Mr. Ted Lynch, The Keepsa ke guaranteed perfec t diamond engage , Plains; Miss Bebby Lambert, Oak Ji;vangelist will he the Rev. Paul Op now numbers 66. Food deliveries representing the Farmers Bank of will be July 17, Aug. 14, and Sept. 11, Pomeroy, are in New York City to ment rings and 14 Karal go ld wedding rin gs co me , Hill, and Miss Chrisako Hazama, Hawks, formerly of Gallipolis-Grace Church. Local pastors and charges with orders due Aug. 7 and Sept. 4. attend a one day seminar to be held in a large range o f st yles a nd prices. : Osaka, Japan. Choose Kee psa ke rings, the perfec t way tu \ h (l \\ will provide leadership and special Following adjournment, refresh- Friday, July 18, on NOW accounts. yo ur Jove , when it 's for keeps. music each evening. ' ments were served. The next This seminar is being sponsored by RETURN HOME . The Rev. Florence Smith, commeeting will he Aug. 18 at the Heath Manufacturer's Hanover Trust Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and Keepsake~· munications chairperson, noted the · Church, Middleport. Company. The Farmers Bank has Elmora Boice have recently retur- need to upgrade the "Contact" • been a correspondent of Manufacneil home from a trip to San Fran· turer's Hanover since it opened for cisco, Calif. They flew from Colum· business in 1904 and utiliZes this . bus for their visit with Dr. and Mrs. · Bank exclusively for aU its foreign · R. R. Boice, and while there visited monetary transactions. : the Winchester House, in San Jose, 21< E. MAIN • POMEROY : toured Tapa Valley Wine Country, Christian Brothers Winery, and The birthday of Dorthy Ritchie Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Charles King Winery, went to Car- ;r<as celebrated when Chester Coun- Ridenour, Betty Roush, Zelda mel, Monta Ray, Big Sur, Lake cil Daughters of America met Weher, Julie Rose, Lethil Wood, Tahoe, Nevada and enjoyed a bay Tuesday night. Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Ballard, Jean cruise in San Francisco under the District Deputy Dorthy Ritchie Frederick, Leona Hensley, Ada :Golden Gate Bridge. talked about State session, and Morris, Dorthy ' Ritchie, Erma : Dr. Jim Russell, cousin of Mrs. asked the District to present Colors Cleland, Margaret Tuttle, and Mar· · :Young, flew down in his private and .to have the ailver offering on cia Keller. :plane and took Mr. and Mrs. Young Tuesday and Wednesday. There will Refreslunents were served by Er.BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN and Mrs. Boice to San Diego to visit be a practice set later. ma Cleland and Opal Hollon. ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 several points of interest including . . The next regular meeting will be 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 NORTH -Phone 446- 4524 Tlajuana, Mexico and LaJolla. Aug. 5 at 8 p.m.; there will be initiation and all members are asked to weaqvhite. CWTHING DAY SET At the close of the meeting, Dorthy The Gallia·Meigs Community AcRitchie was escorted to the altar and tion Agency will hold a free clothing presented a gift from the counciL All day for aU low income families on sang "Happy Birthday," then Monday, July 21, from 9 a.m. until A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the Elizabeth Hayes performed a birth- noon. The agency's clothing bank is home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerday skit and presented a gift now located in the old high school man Saturday, June 28. Attending Those present were Opal Hollon, building in Cheshire. :rrom Springfield, Ohio were Mr. Guy 'Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tuckerman and daughter, Melanie Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Yon are cordiaJiy invited to attend and local relatives attendihg were Dorothy Reeves, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Bryan, Brandi and A GOSPEL MEETING ·Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell 'and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda, Ronald and Leslie at the S'fl"' ngCHEECH MARIN o11d THOMAS C H~G 1st WEEK ! 7:00 & 9:00 P.l~ . Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, SAT & SUN MATINEES ONLY 1:00 &3:00 Bill and Carolyn. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr. and ·Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica, spent Saturday at the Zoo, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio COlumbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElrOy. Iva Johnson was weekend visitor of Mrs. J. R. Murphy a~d family. , JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 ~- .. JUDGING - Kristin Anderson, Pomeroy (left) and Tammy ErVin, Racine present their horses to the judges in the showmanship competition. t LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS- Lady Sunrise Queen is prepared for competition by her owner Kristin Anderson of Pomeroy. Kristin was one of the five winners selected to represent the area at the State F'air in Colwnbus. The other winners were Erin Anderson, Pomeroy, Betty Jo Hunt, Long Bottom, Tarruny Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, and Brenda Williams, Harrisonville. , UMA, Ohio (AP ) - A political and economic tug-of-war is delaying the proposed .conversion of Lima State Hospital from a hospital for .the criminally insane to a prison. Dr. Timothy Moritz, .director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, announced two Years ago that his department would close Lima State by 1982 and replace it with three new forensic psychiatry centers in Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton. The original timetable, however, has been disrupted because of population increases at Lima State and construction delays at the new centers. . When Moritz revealed his pliJn on Aug. 2, 1978, Lima State housed 386 patients. He predicted the number would be gradually reduced until aU the patients could be transferred to the three smaller centers which would have a total capacity of 294. But the population has not declined at Lirna State, which tills week houses 417 patients. Mortiz explained the. number of Firestone Co. gets tempora·r y ·restraining order . Bernard Frazier said Thursday. He AKRON , Ohio (AP) - A tern· said the onler was expected be porary restraining order blocking a signed by U.S. District Judge Robert Labor Department ban on governM. Parker in Beaumont, Texas. ment contracts with Firestone Tire I Parker on Thursday issued a verRubber Co. is e~pected to be signed bal order giving Firestone tern· today by a federal judge in Texas, a Firestone spokesman said. -- porary "injunctive relief" and said further .action could be expected . " I was told by our attorneys that a today. temporary restraining order had The Labor Department charged been granted and that there would Firestone with violating federal be a hearing pn Aug . 28," spokesman . hiring practices at a plant in Orange. Texas, and barred the firm from future goverrunent contracts. . The department also ordered suspension or cancellation of Firestone's current contracts with the government, subject to review to assure such action won't impair national security. Firestone's gover· nment contracts are estimated to be worth at least $40 million a year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Federal ' Aviation Administration will conduct a safety symposium next Tuesday for representatives of air taxi and commuter airlines operating in Ohio. The program is designed to help the participants meet new Qf!S!' I overall plan is still that it will be ours eventually.'' Denton said be needs the Lima State facility because of over: crowding. The prison system now has about 13,800 inmates, but is designed to hold only 11,000. The prison director's hopes of building new prisons have been jeopardiZed by Gov. James A. Rhodes' plans to slash aU sta~ spen· ding by at least 3 percent in 1981. If mental health treatement within the prisons system could be upgraded, Denton said fewer inmates would have to be transferred to Lima State. SBA says program will reduce red tape COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 'federal Small Business Administration has announced a program to speed up loans to automobile· dealers and simplify paperwork and red tape connected with such loans. SBA Disll'ict · Director Walter Fronstin of Columbus said the program would give special consideration to applications from auto dealers for bank loans guaranteed by the SBA. The agency is authorized to guarantee as much as 90 pe~cent of such loans. Under the program, special audited financial statements would be required in loan applications that auto dealers submit to banks. regulations, enhance safety and provide better understanding bet· ween the FAA and the affected airline companies. The meeting will take place in the Ohio Division of Aviation offices at the Ohio State University Airport. ALL PRICES CUT · WE NEED MORE ROOM 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK • WAS !.1595 - <6.9oo miles> 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• NOW '1295 No, 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS No. 102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON . No. 107 - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As we·n meet or ~eat anJ deal JOU can make R~NAIIOUT ~ 14295 1977 TOYOTA CELECA 1973 CHEVY ELCAMIN0 .. :............. ~.~ 1•0;:!':.5.: !':·.~ .. 11095 auto., P .S. 11595 1975 DODGE DART ......................Slant ....6,·........... . 4 Dr., auto ., air, P .S., P . B · 11495 1975 CHEVY IMPALA 1973 OLDS TORONAOO !'.~~~: ~~~:: ~~!~~~?.~~ ;·.~~!~: .~ 1 ~; 11095 1 owner, A·l cond., 4 sp., air . • • •••••••••••••• •••••• 0 • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •••••• •• ••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••• 1975 MERCURY MONARCH ............. ~.~~~;: :..5:::••~~ 11995 4 Dr., auto ., air, real clean. 12995 GRANADA 1976 FORD . . ····· ···· ·•··•· ·•···· ·····•······•· 1 1973 FORD MAVERICK ........... :~.".'.~'. ~.~ 1•0·;;, .~-; ;,:.~ • • 1295 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ............................. '19.5 Cl OO 6 cyl., std .. good cond . 12995 191I' FORD f·l .................. .········· .........•.. 1976 FORD CLUB CAB ....... ~ .......... ~.u.'?; ·.::~;·.~; ~; '2295 1974 CMEVY............. j •• : .......... ~~~~~:~~-.~.c.v.1 :·.~~~~. 11295 . .. ~~ . DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER ..................... ;........ .. '600 Speci-a l This Week Only . Equipped for LP gas and elec ., self · contained, sleeps 6, red and white. cyl., 4 spd. IJSAVE$$ Cr111118 Puff 1977 MUSTANG II ZDR 1977 PllllO -- I~) p trans.• AM/FM/1 Track . V-8, Auto. Trans., Radio. new tires. '2995 1976 PONTIAC lltANS AM 1977 FORD AM/FM/1 Track. air cond., rear defroster, mileage. Sharp, low .'4095 1974 GAWIE 5011 401 VB. auto. trans., PS, PB, radio_ · '795 nso PICIUP 6 cyl., auto. trllns., PS, p·o . Radio. One oWner. '3295 1973 DOOGE POlARO 4DR va, auto. trans., air, radio. '595 PAT HILL . FORD, ·INC. for A Friendly 0...1, See: Curtis Jenkinson or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. PH. HH196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ,4,/UO Miles 1976 CAD. DEVI LLE CPE... ............................. 14295 ..... i795- 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. ...............~~~.'.~i:~~:.· l979 OLDS TORONADO ...... ........................... 134g5' 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................................ 13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE. ........ ...................... 13295• 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ................. ~...... ,.... 13295 1977 BUICK C.ENTURY CPE.............................. 13595 '• . 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SEQ................ ~~.'.1 :~~~.~~! .. ..17250 1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED............. ~~...~.0!........ SS870 .1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. 1........... :<~~~~?: ... ~10,500 ' ·. ~ . 1980 OLDS CUT. CALAIS CPE............<.~~~~~ ....... 17770; 1977 FORD F-150 .................. }:.:~~;~:'.h;:~~\'?~;.'3995 see One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLD,S-CADILLAC ·INC. "You: n Like Our Qijalitv Wav of Doing Business'' 992-5342 POMEROY -Sunday 10 AM and 6 PM I I. 'i '5495 No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN My Father's personal truck, l<anger, Tulane paint, topper, air cond _, va, auto trans., PS, PB, Les f~an 8,000 miles, radial hres. :News Notes GROWS MOST POTATOES The Soviet Union is the world's leadi11g grower of p(,tatoes. The ' 1•• .!/nited States•. China,,Polalld and West Germany fdUow. · 1 tors by sending them to Lima." Of the three new psychiatric cen· ters plarmed, only Dayton's is open. Construction problems have delayed the Columbus facility, which is now expected to be open early next year. Construction hasn't even begun on the center planned fqr Cleveland. Moritz and Rose indicate there is a possibility of one wing at Lima State being vacated by about 1983, in which case it would be taken over by the state prison system. " I'm as interested in Lima State as ever, t• said George Denton, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. " The _ _ _ . CADILLACS :wolf Pen Evangelist, Hru'c~ Taylor 9f Zion, IlliDois convicts transferred to the 64-year old facility by state prison psychologists has been unusually high. Although the new patients were found legally sane when they were convicted, . the director said they were ruled mentaly ill in prison and sent to Lima State for treat· men!. · State Rep. Ben Ros~. R-Lima, proposes two reasons for the increase in prison transfers. "First, it may be that the extreme overcrowding in the state pri!ons,is causing more mental illness in prisoners that ever before," he said. "The second possibility is that the workers on the line in the prisons are simplying getting. rid of their bad ac-. Safety symposium to be held next Tuesd,ay .. •. members 'competed' in Showmanship and Horsemanship categories to determi .e who would represent the area in competition at the State Fair in Columbus. Betty Jo was one of the five winners selected. Political tug·o·war. delays conversion County Council on Ministries meets at Long Bottom recently l)orothy Ritchie honored RIBBON CUTTING - Mikki Conley, Coolville and Betty Jo Hunt, Long Bottom trim the ribbons on Jess just prior to the competition at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Wednesday. About 35 Meigs County 4+H '. Sat• , .. .... ... j �.. 6-Tiie Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 18, 1,'180 Area goings on. • • •• ----Cancer Answer Line. --- Aregular feature, prepared by the speCial comfort items to assist in AI11erican Cancer Society, to keep 1 caring for homebound patients. Inyou informed about cancer. · cl uded are hospital beds, Question: "What exactly does at wheelchairs, etc.; 3)o surgical dressings · which usually , are · high risk mean?" ANSWERiine: Genetic and en- prepared by volunteers; 4) tran· vironmental risk factors have been sportation of patients to and from UMW HOLDS PICNIC associated with several of the most doctors' offices, clinics or hospitals. The .United Methodist Women of common forms of cancer. These fac- Depending on local PQlicies and the Heath United Methodist Church tors have been identified after .resources, ACS service programs held its armual picnic on the lawn at detailed study of vast numbers of may include more extensive service · the home of Mrs. Betty Fultz recenhealth histories - those of cancer in some communities. Among them tly. Grace was given by the Rev. patients and of peopl~ who did not are: home health care, blood Robert Robinson. Following the dinhave cancer. Examples of genetic programs and activities designed to ner a short business meeting was risk factors are. a family history of meet the special needs of families held with Clara Criswell presiding. rectal polyps in the occurrence of with children who have cancer. Mrs. Criswell opened the meeting by Call 992·7531 for further in' colorectal cancer; fair complexion reading, "To The Master Gar· related to skin cancer; family formation. dener." A report on the day apart at histqry of breast cancer or of the Heath Church was given. stomach cancer which appears to in· Ullian Smith entertained with a short program. The Rev . Robinson crease the probability of developing cancer in those particular sites. and JoAnn Robinson provided SPECIAL NOTE: This does not musical entertainment. Mrs. Cri.. ·veil clqsed the meeting with mean that everyone with a genetic prayer. factor is going to develop cancer - it merely means that such people Hostesses were Betty Holtz, Don· FRISAT ;i should he aware of their slightly in· na Byer, Pauline Horton, Juanita JULY-18·19 ,g; creased risk and have periodic Bachtle, Lillian Smith, Edith health checkups. Jividen, Enuna .Wayland, Rose McDade and Marjorie Milhban. Among environmental factors, RECEIVE ALL A's - Seven nursing students at Hill; Claudia Fisher, · Wellston; Glenda Ross, lfiETEOR cigarette smoking is the ·greatest, Gallipolis, W.Va.; Betty Hammack, 1;'1. Pleasant, W. the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career accounting for more than 70 percent BffiTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Rolu>~~ I• MR!In l~~ Center achieved an A average for the spring term. Pic- Va.; Dorma Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Not pic· ofthe 100,000 new cases of lung canDINNER HEW .iiRIIi 1 1m~ lllmi H illf.t tured above., left to right, are: Wanda McGuire, Oak lured are Beverly Church, Pi. · Pleasant, and Susan A surprise birthday . and an- ' cer in the U.S. annually. Other en· "'I' Fox, Oak Hili. vironmental factors are those found niversary dlrmer was held in honor in the workplace - substances such of Mrs. Terri Smith and Harold E. Lamaze cksses offered as asbestos, creosote, coal, tar, arSmith celebrating their twentiety senic, pitch, etc. Your local Unit of and forty-sixth birthdays respecATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation classes, the American Cancer Society will be tively. Also honored were John and sponsored by O'Bieness Hospital, glad to provide more detailed inDebbie. Davidson, ·who were formation. will begin on Wednesday, July 30. celebrating their first anniversa11'. A turkey dlrmer was served at the This class is lor couples whose exQuestion: "I see lots of in· Reports on upcqrning events and malting lists. New names and ad· pected date of delivery is prior to formation from the American Can· home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. the introduction of a new minister in dresses are also needed. September 22. SMith, Middleport. Enjoying the day cer Society about cigarette smoking, · . the colmty were highlights of the Vernon Nease noted three upThe fee for the 5eries is $35. To breast cancer, etc., and I know the were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and recent meeting of the Council Coun- corning activities of the County daughters, Cindy, Tina anc( Kelly, pre-register for this series, or to Society supports research, but doeS cil on Ministries · of the United United Methodist Men. The July request a schedule of future classes, it give any direct aid to cancer Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith and sons, Methodist Churches held at the Long meeting will he at the Forest Run contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside patients?''· Ricky and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Bottom United Methodist Church. Church on July 28 at 7:30p.m. There Drive, Atl)ens, OH. 45701, or call593ANSWERiine: in 1978-79 more John Davidson, all from Middleport · . Rev. Richard Thomas, host will be an Ice Cream Social span5049. than 450,000 cancer patients were · and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, pastor, led devotions based on II sored by the U. M. Men at the Pomeroy. assisted through one or more Ser· Corinthians 5:17-20. Rev. Thomas Asbury Church on Aug. 23. Proceeds vice and Rehabilitation programs Later that evening, homemade ice concluded with prayer and led in will go to assist our student ' GBC honor roll named carried on by more than 3,000 local cream was served. ' group singing, accompanied by Mrs. ministers in Meigs County. There Units of the ACS. Units conduct a Steve Eisnaugle, director of educatioo at Bonnie Thomas at the piano. will be a Corn Roast on Aug. 25. - Gallipolis BLUiness College, has listed the RECENT VISITORS basic service program which in· foUowing students as being on the honor roU for Mrs. Fay Sauer, council president, Families are invited to attend this eludes : I) information and guidance Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the spring quarter which ended June 19,1980. was tin charge of the business event. All A's - Gail Anderson, Barbara Burris, for cancer patients and their Roscoe Wise and family, Mid· Elizabeth Double, Sharon HJbdon, Lula Holsteln, Rev. Richard Thomas, parish sessi'on. The secretary and dleport, were Mr. R. C. Wise and families by helping them make the De~ie Moore, Sheryl Roush Oliver, Shirley treasurer's reports were approved, coordinator, announced that he will Stephenson, Marilyn Stodola, Fran Unroe, Jeff : daughter, Mrs. William Brown, best use of ACS services, cominunity Witlrn!Jn, Sally Humphreys, Tom Perry, Mary with the Rev. Florence Smith ser· he on vacation July 19-Aug. 4. The he;llth services and other resources; • Dunellon, · Florida. They came Elkins, Denita Petrie, Cheryl Roush, Sue Turley. ving as acting secretary for the Rev. Rohert McGee will be in charge B or better - Tum Abbott, John Anderson, An; especially for the Wise-Harrison 2) loans of sickroom supplies and ne Armstrong, carol Bailey, Madenia Cannan, : wedding which was an event of June session. It was ·noted that two until his return. The Contact Teresa Clark, Hazel Dnunmond, Cathy Emministers' were in attendance at deadline will be Aug, 5. Sunday, mert, Mar<:us Geiger, Kaye Hafey, Anrui Hall, ; 14 at the Heath United Methodist Donald Hill, Thelma Jackson. Fied Jones, Suaie • Church. Other out..of-town guests Camp Lancaster for the week. They Aug. 10, will be the date for the CoonLee, Rebecca Maynai'd, Rotiert MeMick, Connie were the Rev; Mark Flyrm and the ty-Wide Pulpit Exchange, with most Moodl.spaugh, Brenda Nicholson, Joyce Norton, · who attended the wedding were Mr. Your love Pa!Jl Rowe, Ruth Sellers, Darle~e Thornton, ; and Mrs. Ted Scott, Westland, . Rev. David Harris, bOth of the United Methodist ministers par· Kathryn Trimble, Phillip Weikle, Charla Whitt, Southern Cluster. ticipating. deserves Joanne Wilson, l...isa Young, Deborah Leach, ; Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Darell Griggs, Peggy Stevens, Connie Evaru~, William Linn, Rev. Robert McGee, education Concern was el!J)ressed for the • Columbus;. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam the finest Randy Mulford, Drema Roach, Donna Strait, Jill Walburn, ShHron Rhodes, Janie Exline. : Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight Jr., chairperson, reminded the group "'tev. Wilbur Hilt, pastor of the The foUowlng students were listed as havinf! rings.:. : Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and about the County-Wide School of Rutland-Salem Center U. M. Cburperfectattendance: . Religion for Oct 20-23. The school ches, who has been hospitalized sinDavid Clarkson, Madge Clarkson, Pauline Keepsake : Mrs. John Knight, Memphis, Tenn.; 'I Delaney, Elizabeth Double. Fred Jones, Debbie will be held at the Chester Church ce Palm Sunday. Council members •.Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan and Moore, Diane Taylor, Fran Unroe, Dtinita Petrie, Sue Turley. · daughters, Maria, Anita, and from 7-9:30 p.m. each evening with approved unanimo~ly a motiqn that ?~~ five classes available: The each church or charge undertske a .. i-Christina, Waverly; Rick Knight, Sacraments, Com'parative moneymaking rpoject of their own ·~ ~ ' )..h : Point Pleasant, W. Va, ; ~r. and Religions, The Book of Discipline, choosing to help the Hilts witfi ex· ~ ·. ~,,.,, · Mrs. Doug Lash, McArthur; Mr. and Youth Topics, and Death and Dying. penses. :Mrs. Glenn McDonald and daughter, ·:l.~' . A week of evangelistic services is The Rev. Robert Robinson reporATTEND SEMINAR :Ann, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. ~~'! IN NEW·YORK r •. : Lawrence Harrison, Mrs. Kathy plarmed for Sept. 21·26 at the ted for the Social Concerns ComPomeroy United Methodist Church. mittee. Membership in the Food CoRoger W. Hysell and Paul G. Eich, M!I GI\IET .: BEANADE l iE · Brown, Athens; Mr. Ted Lynch, The Keepsa ke guaranteed perfec t diamond engage , Plains; Miss Bebby Lambert, Oak Ji;vangelist will he the Rev. Paul Op now numbers 66. Food deliveries representing the Farmers Bank of will be July 17, Aug. 14, and Sept. 11, Pomeroy, are in New York City to ment rings and 14 Karal go ld wedding rin gs co me , Hill, and Miss Chrisako Hazama, Hawks, formerly of Gallipolis-Grace Church. Local pastors and charges with orders due Aug. 7 and Sept. 4. attend a one day seminar to be held in a large range o f st yles a nd prices. : Osaka, Japan. Choose Kee psa ke rings, the perfec t way tu \ h (l \\ will provide leadership and special Following adjournment, refresh- Friday, July 18, on NOW accounts. yo ur Jove , when it 's for keeps. music each evening. ' ments were served. The next This seminar is being sponsored by RETURN HOME . The Rev. Florence Smith, commeeting will he Aug. 18 at the Heath Manufacturer's Hanover Trust Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and Keepsake~· munications chairperson, noted the · Church, Middleport. Company. The Farmers Bank has Elmora Boice have recently retur- need to upgrade the "Contact" • been a correspondent of Manufacneil home from a trip to San Fran· turer's Hanover since it opened for cisco, Calif. They flew from Colum· business in 1904 and utiliZes this . bus for their visit with Dr. and Mrs. · Bank exclusively for aU its foreign · R. R. Boice, and while there visited monetary transactions. : the Winchester House, in San Jose, 21< E. MAIN • POMEROY : toured Tapa Valley Wine Country, Christian Brothers Winery, and The birthday of Dorthy Ritchie Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Charles King Winery, went to Car- ;r<as celebrated when Chester Coun- Ridenour, Betty Roush, Zelda mel, Monta Ray, Big Sur, Lake cil Daughters of America met Weher, Julie Rose, Lethil Wood, Tahoe, Nevada and enjoyed a bay Tuesday night. Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Ballard, Jean cruise in San Francisco under the District Deputy Dorthy Ritchie Frederick, Leona Hensley, Ada :Golden Gate Bridge. talked about State session, and Morris, Dorthy ' Ritchie, Erma : Dr. Jim Russell, cousin of Mrs. asked the District to present Colors Cleland, Margaret Tuttle, and Mar· · :Young, flew down in his private and .to have the ailver offering on cia Keller. :plane and took Mr. and Mrs. Young Tuesday and Wednesday. There will Refreslunents were served by Er.BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN and Mrs. Boice to San Diego to visit be a practice set later. ma Cleland and Opal Hollon. ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 several points of interest including . . The next regular meeting will be 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 NORTH -Phone 446- 4524 Tlajuana, Mexico and LaJolla. Aug. 5 at 8 p.m.; there will be initiation and all members are asked to weaqvhite. CWTHING DAY SET At the close of the meeting, Dorthy The Gallia·Meigs Community AcRitchie was escorted to the altar and tion Agency will hold a free clothing presented a gift from the counciL All day for aU low income families on sang "Happy Birthday," then Monday, July 21, from 9 a.m. until A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the Elizabeth Hayes performed a birth- noon. The agency's clothing bank is home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerday skit and presented a gift now located in the old high school man Saturday, June 28. Attending Those present were Opal Hollon, building in Cheshire. :rrom Springfield, Ohio were Mr. Guy 'Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tuckerman and daughter, Melanie Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Yon are cordiaJiy invited to attend and local relatives attendihg were Dorothy Reeves, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Bryan, Brandi and A GOSPEL MEETING ·Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell 'and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda, Ronald and Leslie at the S'fl"' ngCHEECH MARIN o11d THOMAS C H~G 1st WEEK ! 7:00 & 9:00 P.l~ . Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, SAT & SUN MATINEES ONLY 1:00 &3:00 Bill and Carolyn. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr. and ·Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica, spent Saturday at the Zoo, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Ohio COlumbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElrOy. Iva Johnson was weekend visitor of Mrs. J. R. Murphy a~d family. , JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 ~- .. JUDGING - Kristin Anderson, Pomeroy (left) and Tammy ErVin, Racine present their horses to the judges in the showmanship competition. t LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS- Lady Sunrise Queen is prepared for competition by her owner Kristin Anderson of Pomeroy. Kristin was one of the five winners selected to represent the area at the State F'air in Colwnbus. The other winners were Erin Anderson, Pomeroy, Betty Jo Hunt, Long Bottom, Tarruny Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, and Brenda Williams, Harrisonville. , UMA, Ohio (AP ) - A political and economic tug-of-war is delaying the proposed .conversion of Lima State Hospital from a hospital for .the criminally insane to a prison. Dr. Timothy Moritz, .director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, announced two Years ago that his department would close Lima State by 1982 and replace it with three new forensic psychiatry centers in Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton. The original timetable, however, has been disrupted because of population increases at Lima State and construction delays at the new centers. . When Moritz revealed his pliJn on Aug. 2, 1978, Lima State housed 386 patients. He predicted the number would be gradually reduced until aU the patients could be transferred to the three smaller centers which would have a total capacity of 294. But the population has not declined at Lirna State, which tills week houses 417 patients. Mortiz explained the. number of Firestone Co. gets tempora·r y ·restraining order . Bernard Frazier said Thursday. He AKRON , Ohio (AP) - A tern· said the onler was expected be porary restraining order blocking a signed by U.S. District Judge Robert Labor Department ban on governM. Parker in Beaumont, Texas. ment contracts with Firestone Tire I Parker on Thursday issued a verRubber Co. is e~pected to be signed bal order giving Firestone tern· today by a federal judge in Texas, a Firestone spokesman said. -- porary "injunctive relief" and said further .action could be expected . " I was told by our attorneys that a today. temporary restraining order had The Labor Department charged been granted and that there would Firestone with violating federal be a hearing pn Aug . 28," spokesman . hiring practices at a plant in Orange. Texas, and barred the firm from future goverrunent contracts. . The department also ordered suspension or cancellation of Firestone's current contracts with the government, subject to review to assure such action won't impair national security. Firestone's gover· nment contracts are estimated to be worth at least $40 million a year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Federal ' Aviation Administration will conduct a safety symposium next Tuesday for representatives of air taxi and commuter airlines operating in Ohio. The program is designed to help the participants meet new Qf!S!' I overall plan is still that it will be ours eventually.'' Denton said be needs the Lima State facility because of over: crowding. The prison system now has about 13,800 inmates, but is designed to hold only 11,000. The prison director's hopes of building new prisons have been jeopardiZed by Gov. James A. Rhodes' plans to slash aU sta~ spen· ding by at least 3 percent in 1981. If mental health treatement within the prisons system could be upgraded, Denton said fewer inmates would have to be transferred to Lima State. SBA says program will reduce red tape COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 'federal Small Business Administration has announced a program to speed up loans to automobile· dealers and simplify paperwork and red tape connected with such loans. SBA Disll'ict · Director Walter Fronstin of Columbus said the program would give special consideration to applications from auto dealers for bank loans guaranteed by the SBA. The agency is authorized to guarantee as much as 90 pe~cent of such loans. Under the program, special audited financial statements would be required in loan applications that auto dealers submit to banks. regulations, enhance safety and provide better understanding bet· ween the FAA and the affected airline companies. The meeting will take place in the Ohio Division of Aviation offices at the Ohio State University Airport. ALL PRICES CUT · WE NEED MORE ROOM 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK • WAS !.1595 - <6.9oo miles> 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• NOW '1295 No, 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS No. 102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON . No. 107 - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As we·n meet or ~eat anJ deal JOU can make R~NAIIOUT ~ 14295 1977 TOYOTA CELECA 1973 CHEVY ELCAMIN0 .. :............. ~.~ 1•0;:!':.5.: !':·.~ .. 11095 auto., P .S. 11595 1975 DODGE DART ......................Slant ....6,·........... . 4 Dr., auto ., air, P .S., P . B · 11495 1975 CHEVY IMPALA 1973 OLDS TORONAOO !'.~~~: ~~~:: ~~!~~~?.~~ ;·.~~!~: .~ 1 ~; 11095 1 owner, A·l cond., 4 sp., air . • • •••••••••••••• •••••• 0 • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •••••• •• ••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••• 1975 MERCURY MONARCH ............. ~.~~~;: :..5:::••~~ 11995 4 Dr., auto ., air, real clean. 12995 GRANADA 1976 FORD . . ····· ···· ·•··•· ·•···· ·····•······•· 1 1973 FORD MAVERICK ........... :~.".'.~'. ~.~ 1•0·;;, .~-; ;,:.~ • • 1295 1969 FORD STATION WAGON ............................. '19.5 Cl OO 6 cyl., std .. good cond . 12995 191I' FORD f·l .................. .········· .........•.. 1976 FORD CLUB CAB ....... ~ .......... ~.u.'?; ·.::~;·.~; ~; '2295 1974 CMEVY............. j •• : .......... ~~~~~:~~-.~.c.v.1 :·.~~~~. 11295 . .. ~~ . DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER ..................... ;........ .. '600 Speci-a l This Week Only . Equipped for LP gas and elec ., self · contained, sleeps 6, red and white. cyl., 4 spd. IJSAVE$$ Cr111118 Puff 1977 MUSTANG II ZDR 1977 PllllO -- I~) p trans.• AM/FM/1 Track . V-8, Auto. Trans., Radio. new tires. '2995 1976 PONTIAC lltANS AM 1977 FORD AM/FM/1 Track. air cond., rear defroster, mileage. Sharp, low .'4095 1974 GAWIE 5011 401 VB. auto. trans., PS, PB, radio_ · '795 nso PICIUP 6 cyl., auto. trllns., PS, p·o . Radio. One oWner. '3295 1973 DOOGE POlARO 4DR va, auto. trans., air, radio. '595 PAT HILL . FORD, ·INC. for A Friendly 0...1, See: Curtis Jenkinson or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. PH. HH196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ,4,/UO Miles 1976 CAD. DEVI LLE CPE... ............................. 14295 ..... i795- 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. ...............~~~.'.~i:~~:.· l979 OLDS TORONADO ...... ........................... 134g5' 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE................................ 13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE. ........ ...................... 13295• 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM ................. ~...... ,.... 13295 1977 BUICK C.ENTURY CPE.............................. 13595 '• . 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SEQ................ ~~.'.1 :~~~.~~! .. ..17250 1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED............. ~~...~.0!........ SS870 .1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. 1........... :<~~~~?: ... ~10,500 ' ·. ~ . 1980 OLDS CUT. CALAIS CPE............<.~~~~~ ....... 17770; 1977 FORD F-150 .................. }:.:~~;~:'.h;:~~\'?~;.'3995 see One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLD,S-CADILLAC ·INC. "You: n Like Our Qijalitv Wav of Doing Business'' 992-5342 POMEROY -Sunday 10 AM and 6 PM I I. 'i '5495 No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN My Father's personal truck, l<anger, Tulane paint, topper, air cond _, va, auto trans., PS, PB, Les f~an 8,000 miles, radial hres. :News Notes GROWS MOST POTATOES The Soviet Union is the world's leadi11g grower of p(,tatoes. The ' 1•• .!/nited States•. China,,Polalld and West Germany fdUow. · 1 tors by sending them to Lima." Of the three new psychiatric cen· ters plarmed, only Dayton's is open. Construction problems have delayed the Columbus facility, which is now expected to be open early next year. Construction hasn't even begun on the center planned fqr Cleveland. Moritz and Rose indicate there is a possibility of one wing at Lima State being vacated by about 1983, in which case it would be taken over by the state prison system. " I'm as interested in Lima State as ever, t• said George Denton, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. " The _ _ _ . CADILLACS :wolf Pen Evangelist, Hru'c~ Taylor 9f Zion, IlliDois convicts transferred to the 64-year old facility by state prison psychologists has been unusually high. Although the new patients were found legally sane when they were convicted, . the director said they were ruled mentaly ill in prison and sent to Lima State for treat· men!. · State Rep. Ben Ros~. R-Lima, proposes two reasons for the increase in prison transfers. "First, it may be that the extreme overcrowding in the state pri!ons,is causing more mental illness in prisoners that ever before," he said. "The second possibility is that the workers on the line in the prisons are simplying getting. rid of their bad ac-. Safety symposium to be held next Tuesd,ay .. •. members 'competed' in Showmanship and Horsemanship categories to determi .e who would represent the area in competition at the State Fair in Columbus. Betty Jo was one of the five winners selected. Political tug·o·war. delays conversion County Council on Ministries meets at Long Bottom recently l)orothy Ritchie honored RIBBON CUTTING - Mikki Conley, Coolville and Betty Jo Hunt, Long Bottom trim the ribbons on Jess just prior to the competition at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Wednesday. About 35 Meigs County 4+H '. Sat• , .. .... ... j �,_ 8-The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 18,1980 ~----~------------~~--~T---~~ £ EUIS & SONS 501110 The t:hurch CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H Comptete Automotive Serv•ce of Your t:hoice This Sunday. Pernn pastor , Roy Moyer , Sunday schoo l su pt Church School 9 J S o m wo rsh1p ser ..-ICe 10 JOo m Cho1r rehear sal , Tuesday 7 30 p m under dm!c:tton of Al 1ce Nease POMEROY CH URCH OF THt NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 om Glen McClung sup! mornmg war sh 1p, 10 30 om e\lemng serv1ce 7 30 mid week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 32b E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Uroves rector Summer sc hedule - Sun day se rv1ces at 10 30 a m Holy Ccmmu n1on to be ce lebra ted Jufl' t<~Q, Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sep t 7 Morn1ng Preyer and sermon on all other' Sunday s N o Church S<hool or nursery core prov1ded dunng su mmer months Coffee hour m the Ponsh Hall1mmed•ately fo ll owmg th e serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St N e •l Proudfoot pa stor . B•ble school 9 30 a m mormng wprsh•p 10 30 am Youth meetin gs , 6 30 p m evenmg WOI.o•llp 7 30 V{ednesdoy mght prayer meetin g and 81b le study , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ~RMY 115 Butternu l Ave Pomeroy En\loy and Mrs Roy W1n mg olh ce rs 1n charge Sunday hohness meehng 10 am Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m sal val10n meehng venous speakers and mus1c spec1als Thursdoy - 10 om to '2 p m lod•es Home League all women mv 1ted 7 30 p m prayer me etmg and B1ble study Rev Noel Herman , teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade - Pa stor Bobby EUons Sunday schoo l 5 p m Sunday worship 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer se rv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHfHST ~00 W Mom Sl , ~n. 5235 Vocal mu siC Sunday worsh1p 10 a m B1bl e study 11 a m worsh1p , b p m Wed nes day 81b le study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley FranCIS supenntendent Preochmg serv•ces f1rsl & tt-urd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg 9 30 a m , hrst and second Sun days of each month , th1rd and fourth Sun days each month worship serv •ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evem n gs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albe rt 01ttes Sabbath School Supenntenden t R•to Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w 1th Worsh1p Serv•ce tolla wmg of 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sis ter Harnett Worne r Supt Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 o m mornmg worsh 1p 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Cas fo pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Thursday evenmg p ra yer serv•ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann mm1 ster W1lllam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST 2H1 Mulbe"y Ave , Pomeroy Hershel McClure, Sl.Jndoy schoo,l supe n ntendent Sunday school 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer serviCe 7 00 p m 1 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER De xter Rd , Langsvi ll e Oh •o . Rev C lyd e Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preochmg ser\IICes 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng 81ble study of 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba1ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson , pasto r Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evemng serv •ce 7 30 B•ble teachmg 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH l'toger C Turner pastor Sunday sc hdol 9 30 a m Sunday mornmg worsh ip 10 30 Su nday evening serviC e 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday ~ Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even•ng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaCin e- Rev Jame s Satterfield pastor Sunday M orn mg worsh1p 9 11 5 o m schoo l 10 45 a m even1ng worsh1p , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1 es prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner S1xt h and Palmer t he Rev Mark M cC lung Sunday sc hool 9 15 a m Randy Hayes Sunday School supermtendent Don R1ggs ass t supt Morn1ng Worsh•p 10 15 om Youth meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday 1ncludmg wee tots eager beaver s tumor astronauts , and 1un1or and semor h1gh BVF ch01r pract1 ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee ting and Btble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddlepa't 5th and Motn , Bob Melton m1n1ster M 1ke Gerlach super mtendent 81ble school 9 30 om , mormng worship 10 30 o m , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m e\len•ng worsh1p , 7 00 pray e r serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesdoy M ID DLEI'.ORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broom e pastor B1ll Wh 1te , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp I 0 30 am Sunday ev ongelisllc meet1ng 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav1tz d~rec to' HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernes t Stnck lm pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Home$ ' , supt morning worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9 30om RIChard Va ughan supt Mornmg worsh 1p the t:hurch of Your t:hoice This Sunday Sunday RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. Psalms MARK tSTORE ' Middleport Psalms 4 1·8 Monday Psalms 3 1-8 Tuesday ~_Jc_ ~ Ray A:lgos I StRt7 Ph 915 4100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F Ful11, Mgr ' Ph "2 2101 Pomerov1 PIZZA SHACK 1 2 1- 12 E1t In or Carry Out 124 E Wednesday ,...,n Job 42 1-10 "2 6304 pomeroy Thursday Zephameh 2 1·3 HEINER'S BAKERY Fflday II Chromcles 121 ·1 2 Saturday 1sa1ah 49.6·16 SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescrtpf1ons 992 7955 Pomeroy Meigs County Br•nch They had waited lor this real vacation - th•s long tnp - 216E Makl for years. But thts time it was different. thts Hme he wouldn"t be goong bock to hos 1ob. At first, retirement seemed frightening, like betng shut Reuter-Brogan Insurance P. I. PAULEY, AGENT off from the mainstream of 6fe. He had seen too many men age beyond the1r ~ears, after the1r career ended He had no w1sh to be on the srdelmes. He and hts Wife could have mo...ed to a warmer clrmate and JUSt have taken It Services Nationwide Ins. Co of Columbu!l, 0 104W Main easy. He didn"twanlthal So, before he lelthome, he had • long talk with his minister. He found thot there was plenty a man his age could do H4 E. MIIn tt2-5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS m -:n11 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. Financially secure. he could afford to volunteer for a Job. ln fact, through the Church there was work he could do that SONS SJORE TEAFORD SR. would spread to the farthest comers of the wo11d. Groar•i- Gen~r•l MtrchlndiM R•c:lrw Mf-2550 '" SecOnd PDmllf'Gy m-nu R1ght now, he is enJoying this 't'Bcation. He IS savoring e't'ery moment of tl Because. when he gets home, he s COPYRIGHT goong to lead a full and useful hie And thafs the way he 19110 wants tl KEISlER AOVEATJSING SERVICE p 0 B01lll02• CHARLOTTESVILLE ¥1AGNIA l~ ttend The t.;b. url~hl of Your Choice Church & OffiCe Supplies GIFTS ' NEW YORK CLOTHING M 1ddleport /? ' ~(~ HOUSE-,~ -, v1~. IIERMIT"S KORNER Pomeroy , Oluo \ RIDENOUR SUPPLl This Sunday. 1 Attend The Church of Your t:hoicc FURNITURE I HARDWARE Hetmel•te S.ws FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~ 510 N. 2nd 212 W Moln - Pomero., m -tH2 Mlddleoorl m ·:t<51 Wm Bill Owner P'~tt14)7412177 ' ZION CHURCH O F CHRIST , Pome roy FLATWOOD S Church School 10 am 6 Hamsonvdle Rd Robert Purtell po ster Wo rsh1p II a m B• l l M cEirov , Sunday sch oo l su pt Sunday MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER school 9 30 om mormng worsh1p and HEATH , Chu rch School 9 30 am War commun 1on , 10 30 om . Sunday worsh1p shtp I 0 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Robmson Pastor prayer me et ~ng and B1ble study 7 p m RUTLAN D Chur ch School 9 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHUR CH Pone Wors h1p 10 30 a m Wdbur H1lt Post o r Grove The Rev W1 lhom M idd leswo rth SAlEM CENTER " Worsh1p 9 a m Church Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30om Sun day Schoo l 9 45 a m Sc hool l O 30 am SYRACUSE CLU STER BRADBURY CH UR CH OF CHRIST Je" y Rev, Stan ley Mernhed Mm1 ste r Pmgley past o r Sunday school 9 30 a tn ~OREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church mormng worshtp , tO 30om Wednesday School lOam evemng service 7 30 MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 om ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shu ler Worsh1p 10om pastor Sundov school 9 30 a.m Church ASBURY Church School 9 50 c m Wor se rviCe 7 p m , youth mee1mg 6 shtp 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m dov UMW f1 st Tuesday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E. SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Rev Dov1d Horns Wo lfe Cha1rman of the Boa rd o f Chnst1on Rev Mark Flyn n L1f e Sundoy School 9 30 a m morn1ng Rev Florence Sm11h wo rsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng worsh•p H1 lton VVolfe 7 30 p m Prayer meet111Q Wednesday BETHAN Y (Dorcas) Worship 9 00 a m 7 JO p m Church Sc hool I 0 00 o m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don L Walker CARMEL Chruch Schoo l 9 30 o m War · Pastor , Robert Sm1th Sunday sc hool sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and .4th Sundays sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh1p 10 40 a m Sunday even 1ng wor Wors hip 7 30 p m h t and 3rd Sundays sh1p 7 30 Wednesday cvemng B1ble Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m study 7 30 Fellowsh1p supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m Rev R D DAN VIlLE WE SLEY AN UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 c m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 45 youth serv1ce Worshtp serviCe 10 o m Prayer meehng b 45 p m evenmg worsh•p 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues· prayer and pro1se , Wednesday 7 30 p m day7 30p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPT IST Rev Morv1n RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoal l O Morkm , pa stor Steve llftle Sunday school a m , worsh1p 11 o m Cho1r proct•co su p t Sunday sch ool 10 om mornmg Thursday , 8 p m wors h1p 11 om Sunday evemng worlETART FALlS- Worship servi ce Yom ship 7 30 Prayer meel •ng and B1ble Ch urch Schoo l1 0a m study Thursday 7 30 p m yo uth ser v1ce MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 am bp m Sunday , Church School10 30 a m CHE STER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E MORSE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 Ro bmson pastor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 am Worsh •p 11 am o m wors h1p serviCe 11 a m evemng PORTLAND Church Schoo l 6 30 p m serv •ce 7 00 youth serv iCe We dn es day Even1ng Wors h1p 7 30 p m You lh 7 OO p m Meetmg , Tuesday &\lenmg lAN GSVI llE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUTTON Church 'school 9 30 a m War Robert Mu sse( pastor Sunday schoo l sh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m 9 JO a m Roy S1gmon supt m ornmg NORTHEAST ClUSTER worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serviCe Re; RIChard W Thomas 7 30 m•d week se rviCe Wednesday 7 Duane svdenstncker Sr pm John W Do uglas SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARE NE . • Charles Dom1gan 10 30 Rev Jorhes B Kittle past or N o rman JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church SY RACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Presley Su nday Schoo l Su pen nt enden t School 10 00 o m Church Worsh•p se rviCe 9 JO a m Sunday Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor CHE STER Worsh•p 9 o m Church Sc hool 10 30 am Mrs. Sampson Hall sh1p 10 45 a m evangelistiC ser v1ce 7 School I 0 a m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m , supt p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday 7 Thursdays a,b le Study Thursdays RUTLAND CHURC~ OF GOD Rev Bob p m youth meetmg 7 p m M en s pray er 7 30 p m by Porter pastor Su nday school, 10 a m , meehng Soll.J rday , 7 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School al 9 30 Sunday worsh 1p 11 a m Sundov evenmg EDtN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST serviCe 7 p m Wednesday Fom• ly Tro• ~ a m Evemng Worsh1p ot 7 30 p m Th ur s Elden R Blake pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 day 81ble Study 7 JO p m mg Hour , 7 p m Wednesday worstup ser o m ~obert Reed supt M ornmg se r · REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m VICe, 7 30p m man 11 o m Sunday n1ght serv1ces Mormng Worship 10 30 om Even1ng Wor· HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea' Chm flon Endeavor 7 30 p m Sor1g ser sh p 7 30 p m B1ble Study WednesdaYs at long Bottom Edsel Hart pas to r Sunday v1ce 8 p m PreOchltlg 8 30 p m 7 JOp m schoo l lOam Church 7 30 p m praye r M •dwee k Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 ALFRED Sunday School ot 9 115 om meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday p m Alv1n Reed lay leader M o rn.ng Worsh1p o t 11 am Youth b 30 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Th"d CH UR(.H OF JESUS CHRI ST lacaled al p m Su ndays Wednesday N1ght Prover Ave the Rev W•ll1om Kn1ttel pm tor Ru t land on New L1mo Road nex t to Forest Meeting 7 30 p m Tho~os Kelly SuMdoy School Supt Sun Acre l'ark Rev Ray Rouse pastor Rober t ST PAUL (Tuppers Plo1ns ) Sunday day schoo l 10 o m Classes fo r all a ges , Musser Sundav Schoo l supt Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a m M or n1ng Wo rs h1p at evenmg servtc e 7 30 B1bl e study school I 0 JO a m worsh1p 7 30 p m 81 I 0 00 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Tu es day Wednesday 7 30 p m you th serviCes ble St udy , Wedn esday , 7 30 p m Sotur SO UTH BETHEL (S il ver H1dge) Sunday Fudav, 7 30 p m Sct1oo l 9 00 a m Mornmg Wosh 1p 10 00 day n1ght prayer serviCe 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTI ST Come' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI ST IAN Roge' a m Wednesdov B1ble StiJdy , 7 30 p ~ m Ash and Plum , Rolph But cher, pastor ' Watson pastor M•ldred ltegl er Sundav KENO CHURC H m CHRIST Olove' Saturday eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun Swam, suPenntendent Sun day sc hoo l sc hool supt M ornmg worsh 1p q 30 a m day school, 1o 30 a m !:iundoy schoo l HJ ~ a m eo~enl ng ser 1./ JO every week MEIGS VICe '/ 30 , HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke1th COOPERATIVE PARI SH MT UNION BA PTIST Joe Sayre Sunday l:.bl.n pastor Sunday School, '} 30 o m , METHODIST CH URCH Sc hoo l Super~ ntenen t Su ndew school li 45 Leonard G1lmore f1rs t e lder even mg ser RIChard W Thomas O~rector a m evem ng worsh1p 7 :JO p m Praye r VICe, 7 30 p m Wednesday praye r POMEROY CLU STER meo llng 7 30 p m Wednesday meetmg 7 30 p m Rev Robe rt M cGee rU PP~R > PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRI>T BEAR WAllOW RIDGE CH URCH O F Rev , James Corb11t Vmcen f Wa ters pas~or Howord Bla.r (ol Duane Wordyn m1n1st ~r B1ble CHRIST POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 am well su pe nnf.enden! Sunday School 9 30 class 'I :JO am mornmg wo r shi p , 10 :JO Worship serv •ce 10 30 a m Cho•r reh ear om , morn .ng chu rG h 10 JO o fli . Sunday o 111 sven1ng worsh1p 6 JO p m sal Wednesday 7 p m k ev Robert evon lf19 !lei v1ce 1 :.10 ~\led nesdoy 81b le Wed nes day I:S1ble s tu dy b JO p m McGee , pastor ~ t udy I :JU p m Nt W >TI Vt HSVIllE COM M U NIT Y ENTERP~ I SE Worsh 1p f.J a m '::hurch LHA RT t-A LL ~ UNIH:O 8RI:THIU:N Re\1, Church Sunde¥ Scho"i &erviCc '! 45 a m SchoollUo m h ccla nd Notrts, pastor Floyd Noms Worsh •p serv 1ce I U JO Evo 11 gei1S t •c Su r ROCK SPRINGS Churct'l Sc hool 10 o m sup I ~ undoy sc hoa~ '130 a m , mormng v1ce 'I :JU p m Wednesday ~•oyer Worslltp lOam UM Yf. b JO p m sc tmo n, 10 ,10 o ..m, 1 fo'tov.er se r v'"ce, ·~s • • Jneet1ng f JU ¥ ..,, "v>c,,.. · Athens Coonty Sallinp & loin Co. .J: "' •' Wednesday 7 JO p m CHE sTER CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Fronk Rttfle supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh •p serv•ce I I a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Floyd "'f.t, Shook pas tor Lloyd W nght Sunday School Supt Morn •ng Wo r sh1p q 30 om Sunday School 10 :.!0 o m . Wednesday Praye r and B1bi e Study 7 30 p m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Chelf Pracllce Thursday , 7 p m DEX TER CHURCH O F CHR IST Cha d es Russell Sr m1m ster RICk Macomber sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worshtp serv1ce 10 30 am H1ble Study Tuesday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRI ST OF LATTER DAY SAI N TS Pod land Rae~ne Road W• l l1am Roush pos l or Phyl l1 s Stobart Sunday School Supt Sun d ay School 9 30 o m Morn~ng wo rsh1p 10 30 a m Sun day eve ntng se r \IICe 7 p m Wednesdav evemng pray er serv•ces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler posior Worsh1p serviCe 9 30 o m Su nday sc hoo l 10 30 a m 81bl e Stu dy and prayer serviCe Thursday 7 JO p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood Gorv Kmg po ster Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am Ralph Car l s up e r~ntendent evemng warsh •p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesda y 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom RKhoson past or Wallace Dam ewood S undoy-Sc h oo~ · Supermtendent Worsh1p serv1ce at 9 a m B•ble Schoo l 10 a m HYSEL L RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Thurs. day eve nmg serviCes 7 30 Rev Cart Sun day mornmg serviCes 9 30 and eve n1n~ serv1ces 7 30 p m , Rev Durham • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a ! Bo ld Knob located on Coun ty Rood 31 Rev Law rence Gl l.J ese ncamp , pasto r , Rev Roger Wd lto rd o ss •stont poslor Preoch1ng serv •ces Sunday 7 30 p m praye r meeting , Wedn esday 7 30 p m Gary G n f flth leader Youth groups Sun dav evemg 6 30 p m w11h Rog er and V1olet W1 llford o s leade rs Commumon serviCes hr st Sunday each month WHITE s·c HAPEL Coolvtlle RD Rev Roy Dee ter pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer ser viCe Wedne sday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bmd Hende rson , pa stor Herb Ell 1ott Sunday school supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p and comun1on , 10 30' am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos T1 lli s pasto r Don ny Tillis Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School . 9 30 a m foll owed by mornmg worship Sunday eve mng se r\I ICe, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloy d D Gnmm Jr , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m worsh1p ser v•ce 10 30 a m Broa dcas t hve over WMPO young peop les serviCe 7 p m Evangelistic ser v1ce 7 1 30 p m Wednesday serviCe, 7 30 pm FI RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se cond and Ande rson Mason Po slo r Frank 'Lowther Sunday sc hool , 9 45 o m , war sh1p service 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week 1v IJ•ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Moiler St Mason W Vo Aunce M1ck , pastOr Sun day Bible Study 10 am Worship 11 o m and 7 p m 81b!e Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal musiC . M ASON 1ASSE MBLY OF GOD Dudd1ng Lane Mason W Va Rev Ronm e B Rose Pasto r Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Morn1ng WorSh ip 1'1 a m Even mg Ser\IJCe 7 JO p m Wednesday Women s Mm• stnes 9 a m (meehng and pray e r Pray er and 81 bl e St udy '/ p m HARTfORD CHURCH 0~ CHRIST' IN W1lllam CHNI ) TI A N UNION The Rev Ca mpbell p a,s tor Sunda y School 9 :JU o m James Hu gt1• sup t , even tng ser w1<.e 7 JO p m Wed n ~s doy even1n9 ; { . "' ' ~ ' I' prayer meelln g 7 JO p m You th prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart , W Va Rt 1 Mark lrwm pastor Worship serv1ces 9 30 a m , Su nday sc hool, 11 q m eve nmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Tuesdoy colta ge prayer mee llng and B1ble study 9 30 o m Wo rsh1p se r\I ICe Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy P1ke, County Rood 25 near Fla twoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Sunday ot 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m w1ih Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m 81b le stu dy Wednesdov 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pea rl St M1ddlepo rt Re v O'Dell Manley pastor Arthur Barr , Sunday schoo l superi ntendent Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 a m ' evemn g wors h1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pr otse serv •ce Wednesday 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Elder James M1ller 81b le Sunday study Wednesdoy 7 30 p m School 10 am Sunday n•ght serviCe , 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrtsonvd le Road Dewey Kmg pastor Ed1so n Weaver, oss•stont Henry Eblm Jr Sl.Jndoy schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worsh1p 11 a m Sun day even mg serv1ce 7 30 prayer meetmg , Thursday 7 30 p m S'IRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No! Pen tecos tal Rev George Oi ler pastor Wor sh1p servtce Sunday , 9 45 o m Sunday school , 11 p m worsh1p 7 JO p m Thursday prayer serviCe meeting 7 30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren m Chmt Church Rev James Leach pastor Dan Wd l lay l eader located 1n lexos Com mun 1ty oft CR B2 Sunday school 9 30 a m , M ornmg worsh 1p ServiCe , 10 45 a m evenmg preactl•ng serviCe second a nd fou rth Su ndays 7 30 p m , Chns ti an Endeavor ft rst and th~rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer me@tmg and B1 ble st udy 7 JO p m JEHOVAH S W ITNE SSES, 1 m de east of Rutland /Unct ion of Route 124 and Noble Sl.Jmmit Rood (T 174) Sunday B1ble lecture , 9 30 a Watct1tower study 10 30 om Tuesday , B1b le study , 7 and B 15 p m Tt1ursday theocrot1c school 7 30 p 1]'1 se rv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m RUTLAND FRE EWill BAPTI ST Chu"h Churck McPher son pastor Guy Prtddy , supen nte ndent Sunday school, 10 o m , Su nday evenmg and Wednesday services , 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD o f Prophecy located on the 0 J Whtt e Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday Sc hoo l I 0 a m Supe nntendent John lovedoy F1rst Wednesday n1gt1t at month CPMA serv1ces second Wednes day WMB meelmg , th1rd through fltth youth service George Croyle pastor HOP& BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G'ant Sl • Middleport , Rev Don Bloke pastor Sun· day school 9 30 o m morn1ng_ worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg worst11p 7 p m Wednesday even•ng Btble study and praye r meel1ng 7 p m Afliltoted w1th Southern Bapt1st Convent1on BRADFORD CHURCH O F CHRISTEug ene Underwood , pastor , Harry Hen · dn ck s, sl.lpermtendent Sunday school 9 30 a ~ ma rnmg worsh(p 10 30 am evenmg worsh1p, 7 p .m Wednesdby B1ble s tudy 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENT~ER - George s Creel-. Rood Rev C J Lemley , pastor John Fel lur e supermtendent Church school 9 30 a m morning worsh ip 10 30 evening serv•ce, 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday 6 p m Bible study 1n depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery provtded for worship ser· VICe ST< PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Cornet o l Sycamore and Second Sts . Pomeroy The Rev W•lltom M1ddlesworfh , Pastor Sunday School at q AS a m and Chvrch Services 1 I a m SACRtiD H ~!!J,< )!~ - Fath e' , Paul ' D 1 Welton pastor Phone 992 2825 Sat urday evening Mass 7 30rday Mass , 8 and 10 a rn Confess• Saturday, 7 7 30 9--'The O..IIy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 'Friday July 18 1!180 DICK TRACY ' ' p ~ICTORY RAPT IS - On t he Route 7 bypass James ~ Keesee, pastor Sunday school 10 am mornmg worsh1p, 11 a m evemng se rv1ce, 7 TRINIT Y Chm ttan Assentbly , Coolv1lle G 11be rt Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 om mormng worsb1p , 11 a m Sunday evemng serviCe , 7 30 p m .. m1dweek prayer serviCe Wednesday, 7 30 pm h MQUNT Olive Commun•ty Churc Lawrence Bush pastor, Ma x Folmer , Sr Su pen nt en den t Sunday Sc hool and morn· 1ng worsh1p 9 30 a m. Sunday evehlflQ serv 1ce , 7 p m Youth meetmg and ~1ble study Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Meson , meet ot Un1ted Sleel Workers Un1on Hall, Railroad Street , Mason Pastor tf:ev Joy M 1tchell Mornmg worship 9 .45 a m , Sunday SchooV I 0 30 a m Prayer meet ing Wednesday 7 30 p m fO RE ST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl e Bo r de n pastor Co rnelius Bun ch , supenntendent Sunday school. 9 30om. second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser· VICeOI2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mom St M•ddleport Rev Colvm Mmnts : poslor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner, supt Sun · day school 9 30 a m worsh1p ser\lte8, 10 45 a m ' NORTH BETHEl Umted Method1st Church , Rev Char les 0 0m 1gan pastor . Su nday Schoo l 9 30 o m , Worsh1p Ser · v•ce, 10 45 am Sunday B•ble St udy 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer m ee hng, 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Block Atf•lioted w1th Southern 8ophst Conve ntion Sundoy school 1 30 p m Sundov worsh1p, 2 30 p m Thursday evenmg B•bl e st udy 7 p m PENTECOSTAl A~SEMBL Y . Racona Route 124, W1lham Hoback pastor Sun · day sc hoo l 10 am Sunday e\le ning serv•ce 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser · VICe, 7 CA RPENTER BAPTIST 1 Rev Freelon Norns , pasto r Don Cheodle 1 Sup! Sun J day Schoo l 9 30 am Morntng Worship. 10 30 o m Prayer Serv•ce, alternate Sun · days NEA SE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPtiST . Conoid R Karr Sr , pastor. Fndoy even 1ng se r \1 1ce , 7 30 p m Sunday school I 0 DON'T G IVE Mri AIVY SMART CRACK;>, PRETTY BOY--OR YOU' RE 60NNA NEED ANOT HER APPOI>J TMENT AT THE BEAiJTY JUH THINK OF THE MAGNIFICENT FOOTAGE I'EREI< GOT! PAR:L.OR:! FOI? A MOMEN\ THERE I WAS AFRAI D OH, ESPECIALLY, POPPY! THE COMF\JTER ~ENT KAFLOOEY AND l'fE COUW'I'T EoET IN TOUCH l'fiTH THE TECHNICIAN, AND"' NOT I'D HAVE TO ~EAR TRACK ~0E5 TV WORK - BUT MR 8 IS A RA!711 OF !'luc-.;GIIft5G RAVAGE{} THE CITY TillS WEEK" I ·· A~IOfl6 THE V!ClltfiS WAS I?. I' TI!!ILER, AC().A1Pf/TEI7 ~~ TECH/f/C/AH f'IHQ .. , d am Property Transfers ; Jose M. Mascarro, Virgie' Mascarro to Robert J . Lindeman, AnnaL. Lindeman, 5 acres, Chester. 1 Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham loJolmJ. Blake, TamelaS. , ' Blake, .&1 acre, Ruiland. Herman Will, Affu!av1t, Salisbury. Lewis H. Mornson, AffidaVIt, Colwnb1a. Don Clark Coates, Judy Caruthers, Robert Caruthers to June Wickersham, Lots, Middleport Frank T. Baldy, C;ionel M. Baldy to Rockford D. Merriman, Suanne Barnes Merriman, Michael J . Small, Karen A Small, 18 acres, 22 acres, Salem. Johneta Pearson, Johnetta Cha!r. man, Martin J. Chapman to Amos· Tillis, Ruth Tillis, 2 1882 acres, Salisbury. Clifford Manley, Faye Manley to John Bechtle, Euvetta Bechtle, N. I> Lot 309, Middleport. Danny B. Brown, Cordelia C. Brown to VIctor L. Brown, Lots, Minersv1Ue. Bobby G. Back, Joyce E Back to William R. Anderson, Jennifer M. Anderson, 5.276 acres, Salem. June Wlckershlun to Don Clark Coates, Judy Coates Caruthers, Lots, Middleport. Floyd Vincent Hawk, Mary A. Hawk to Floyd Vincent Hawk, Mary A. Hawk , Parcels, Orange. Dale L. UWe, Jermie L. UWe to Herald Oll and Gas Co., R.W., Saliabury. Ray D. UWe, Goldie V. UWe to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Saliabury. Wllliam D. Righthouse, Helen A. Righthouse to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R. w.• Salisbury. Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., Roger Adams, dec., to James E. Diddle, Assgn. ofR.W., Rutland. BeEmart! V. Fultz, Exec., Roger Adams, dec., dba Adams Drilling Col, to JameB E. Diddle, dba J.D. Drilling Co., R.W. Assn., Letart, Bedford, Sutton, Salisbury, Scipio, Sutton, Orange, Olive. HaWe E. Powell, dec . to Addie Powell, Addle M. Powell, Gerald Powell, MaWe Beegle, Cert. rl Trans. . Denzie Proctor, Bonnie M. Proctor to Homt!l" L. Miller, 3.61 A., Salisbury. Carmel News, By the Day Mrs. VIrginia Archer and Mlllle Vanhorn, St. Joseph, Mich., visited with Ev~ Archer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna Circle. , Those spending Sunday with Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perry and family of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Perry of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Donlild Pierce ol Athena, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter Oleryl, Mr.• and Mrs. JameB Circle from -New Haven, W. Va,, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CirCle and family fJWTI Wltchita, Kan. Arthur Earl Johnson and • daughter Sheryl Leann cai1ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougiu Johnson ol Racine on Sunday. • Jilra_Robert Lee and daughter 'Becky called at the home of Mr. anc1 Mrs. Arthur Orr ol Cheate~ Sunclay afternon. - · YES, ~ll , IT'5 ME . YOU MEAN WE 'RE THAT WONT BE NOT M Y BROTHER I 'M SUPPOSED TO LOOK THE ONE WITH THE FOR THAT liTTLE NECESSA RY 1 5ENT MY BIRTHMARK ON MY WR LS T THING EVERY TIME WE S EE YOU? Y£5, I SENT HIM PACKING THI S MORNING. BROTHER PACKING 1/(i5 MOR NING 1 DURING MY ABSEN C E, HE NOT ONLY US ED MY CAR, BUT RAN UP A STRIN G OF BILLS I I'VE CARRIED HIM LONG ENOUGH I 17'5 TfME He 57000 011/ HIS OWN TWO FEET/ PEANUTS (( Evening .television listings JULY 18, 1180 8 30 ([)IJal MEANDMAXKThe l ree ap 1rtted llfest y le ol divorce Norman DB VIS undefgoese n abrupt change 600 NEwS [J) LAST OFTHE WILD wtlen h•s 1 I year old daughter, I]) ROSS &AGLEY SHOW (j) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Ma xx, arnve8 with a letter from IIOtNED IN PROGRESS) illJ DICt< CAVETT SHOW Mom (Repeal) (!) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• 11 . 28 C3J NEWS UPDATE (]) (ll) WALL STREET WEEK "Magic Of Laule" 1978 11 .30 CIJ IJ (l) THE TONIGHT SHOW Abuse on Wall Street Host Louis (() ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 'Best Ot Carso n' Gue sts Robert Rukeyser (]) ABC NEWS Blake Bob Anderson Muhammad 8.S8 ffi NEWS UPDATE II)@ ZOOM AU (Repaat 90 mma ) 000 CIJIJCD THE ROCKFORD FILES • 6 30 []) IJ (l) NBC NEWS ffi ROSS &AGLEY SHOW Manette Hartley Quest l'll&rs as a [J) t LOVE LUCY lUMOVtE-!HORRORl'' % " Tat•a hard flO&ed, co urt appointed 1]]. CAROL BURNETT AND ot T•rror" 11t62 receiver aea1gned lo collect a Jud FRIENDS (J)Il2J II) FRIDAYS ;ement agamat Rockford ll) llJ@I CBS NEWS 0 ()) CBS LATE MOYIE THE (Repeal 60mlns) (() WILD WILD WORLD OF AVENGERS Ae lurn Of The Cyber (1) TOO CLUB ANIMALS nauta' Powerlulmec hanJcs lrobola (I) (j}) II) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (jj) SliM CUISINE have kidnapped ac •entlslaRusaall ' The Fortune t975 Stars warren !DliD ABC NEWS en d Chadwick "THE RETU RN OF BeaJ!~ Jack Nicholson 8 18 ([) NEWS UPDATP! THE SAINT ColhSionCourae (Pert cttu @I THE DUKES OF HAZ· 7 00 []) 0 CROSS WITS II) Stars lan Og 1tv~ Gay le Ev1dance of hidden tre uure ZARD ffi STUFF Hunn1cutt tn Hazzard Co unt~ bn nga out tha [J) HO!!_AN'SHEROES (}) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS greed II\ Bos s Hogg u well as a llJIHl 118 FACE 1'HE MUSIC [Q) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• ~ co uple ol sin ister stranger s C1) COUNTRY ROADS "Gaslight'' 1Q44 (AepeBI, 60mlna ) D ill TICTAC DOUGH 12:00 (]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-COMEDY) Cil MOVIE ·(MYSTERY·DRAMA) (() MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT n " Funny Lady" 1975 o~~• ' Laatoa,aotOotwyn" 1948 ffGI NEwS (}) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (fi) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 12 •40 (]) EMERGENCY Fred Rogert Ylaifa tha hom e ofba · 7.30 (]) 8 PRtCEISRIGHT 12 :41 ® CD $1 .98 BEAUTY StiOW seball auporatar Willie Stargel l of ffi THE LESSON 1,00 []) I) ClJ THE MIDNIGHT the Pittsburgh Pirates, where they (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY SRECIAL dl!lc uu how 11 tee ts to ca pta in a (I) SHA NA NA Gues t Charlie (JJ INSIGHf World Series wmnet (Closed P11de _ 1 11 JH1 CD NEWS Capt ioned) CD ll2J .., POP GOES THE 1.25 I}) NEWS HUM-N FACE OF CHINA 0 30 ® COUNTRY 1 30 ffi JIMMY SWAGGART 'Somethmg l or Everyone' ThiS pro D ill JOKER'S WILD 1.4~ [J) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) • \1 gram la<: uaes on the wo•kmgs of a (}) DICK CAVEn SHOW "Action Man" 1967 ~)ple at commune @I FAMILVFEUD 2·00 (jJ) I BEliEVE 10·00 CAl MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 2·16 00 MOVIE · (NO INFORMATION "J1Wa2 " .. 7:68 (]) NEWS UPDATE AVAILABLE) •• Y. " Sunnyside' Cll PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· 8'00 []) D ClJ Ho;RE'S BOOMER NESS The Female Rebetlllon' Boomer tea che s a troubl esome 2.30 Cil I) NEWS (!) A MAN CALLED SLOANE teenager a lesaon m aurvivalln tne J 8 ()) [d) DALLAS Alter CHit {]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW wilderness aller the boy almost 3•45 CJJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA)· ~ " As· Barneaannouncea he 11 qu1111ng the eauaeea dlaalllerwhlleofla<:amp· IUtlnatlon" 1967 ra ce tor Congress, D1gger ret urn s tngtrlp wtlh hl s lamlly ( R~tpeal) lo the bottle and drunkenly tell as 700CLUB W IN TOUCH &.30 ffi JUST PASSING THRU reportar,that Cllllla rea llythat ather (!} MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• at Sue Ellen s baby (Repeat 6 0 " Vole••" 117D , JULY 19, 1980 ~+J m1na) , ill MOV I! ·(SCIENCE·FICTION I liD NEWS ••• .,.. " tnwaaton Of The Body 6·00 11J D U NEWS 10.28 ffi NEWS UPDATE Sn•tchera" Ut56 [ ,f) MOVIE (SUSPEN SE) • ''If. 10 30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE [J)~ IIJ BUCKSHOT ''The Chine Syndrome' 1979 (fi) bVER EASY Guests Metlua D llJ!ltl THE INCAEDIBLEHULI< [J) CHAMPIONSHIP Manchetter and hartather David McGee followa Banner lo a rna• WRESTliNG Mancheater Hos t Hugh Downs ' queraoe Jl&fly where Banner 11 a (JJ GOO HAS THE ANSWER ~oaed Capt•oned) retuctant guell and th e Hu.~l..just Ill {IJ CONCERN \ anoUUi r , coalum•d reve ler (tJ lOOKATME '01SC1Qiine' Cil @I (j)) Ill IROI!!!•J. eo min• ) ~~ EXTENSIONS NEWS I]] (jj) WASHINOTON WEEK IN e 30 Cf\ D ffi NBC NEWS {)) DAN O.,qiFFIN REVIEW lfJ NEWS ffi D CIJ IJCIJC!OiiliiGJ •oo []) ~~::. l iM 't;,;~ "f. Ill ill MUPPo'TS SHOW ([) OLD FRIENDS,NEWFAIENDS Fred ROQGfS IIISIIS lhe home Of ba eebal t superstar Wdhe Stargell o f the P1tt sburgh P~ratea wh ere they discuss llow 1ll8els to ca pt am a World Sarles w1nner (Closed Caplloned) @I CBS NEWS liD VICTORY GARDEN ll2J . ACTION NEWSMAKER 7<)0 CIJ D DANCE FEVER (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (I) CJ (]) HEEHAWGueets TG Shepard, GeneWalaon, Jed Allan , Stoneman Fam1ly (Repe al 60 mma ) (!) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (})liD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Cunoa1 ty Shop' Ktl " treed hQm Jail, and the Brasse s' wrong · domga &r9 revealed (Closed Captione d) @I BUGS BUNNY ll2J 118 FEELINGS 7,30 Ill 0 INSIOELOOK (I) THE LUNDSTROMS {]) WORlD OF THE SEA liD GROUCHO i!2l 118 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 .00 CIJ D C_7l BJ AND THE B EAR OJ tallaund e• til e speltolawomanwha ct" •ms to be a w1tch, and whose life IS endangered by sup e rstii iOI.IS l owna people afra1d oth er magic epeal, 60mms ) • 700CLUB ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• "From AU ..II Wllhlo,..." 1963 [J) MOYIE -iMUSICAL· COMEDY) •• ' 'WhlteChrl•tm..''1tJ54 ([) l1l) . 240 ROBERT Trap and Th•b la ce an underwater deatn when gtwen lUSt second s to disa rm a ttm e b om b set to blow up an 011 tanker. (Repeat, eo mtna) Ill ill @I UNIVERSE (() ALLCREATURESGRf:AT AND SMALL Ways and Means liD MASTERPIECE THEATRE lillie TheJe•aeylllhe Episode Ill Aa Ull1e arrives as.lhej:lrofes&IOnal beauty ol her day, her li st ol ed· m~re rs gfows rapidly (C losed Cap!l one d) 8' 30 Ill (}) ~l!l THE BAD NEWS BEARS The Bears tell the.r pa rents a hlll e wh1te he' m order to attend a rock co ncert and wmd up sutteflng a rare p~mshmenl 8,00 ll!DCll SANFORD THE lOVE BOAT D (Ji 'tit' SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Thelstande, 1&78SiaJ8 (I) [f) 1 a I'M AW<IJ<E~ ntE SUN 15 51411\lfNG! IT'S A BRAND NEW DAI{, AND I'M AL IVE!! Oenn1s Weaver, Sharon Glees (]J MOVIE -(DRAMA!••• " I Want You" 1851 I]D LORD MOUNTBAnfN MAN FOR THE CENTURY lh1s senu covers t ha llte otLord Mountb a !ten world hgure and Bnt• sh war hero This ep1sade looks at Mountbat len s l ormat •ve pre World Wa r I years (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.J 8'30 CIJ IJ Cll JOE'S WORLD A bl'e co llar uni on pemt er strugg les I a makeends meal for h 11 w1f eand t1ve children while proelchng h1a f&luc· tanlaldestaon tololtow 1n hiS toot· steps (Repeat) ffi THE LESSON 10 00 CIJ IJ (l) GOOD TIME HARRY A brlll l&nt apons wr lter who let a women get tn the way ol h1a ~ork trlaa to gat h•a1ob beck on the San Ffanclac o Sent1ne l Stars Tad BB!IB&ll Marc 1a Stra&sman emle re , 60 m1na) ROCK CHURCH MOVIE ·( SUSPENSE) n• " Eiur Sanction" 1975 ilJW 118 FANTASY ISLAND An o • dlnar~ man 1s lhnl led when he gets to lead the sw1nglna til e ot h1s tal:lulously wealth~ double but the tun 1urns da no erous when he learns that he is responsible l or hie dou l:lle a huge gambling debt s (Bepeat 60 mms) (J]) J.UZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP ' Dexter Gordon Ouartel Par! II 10 30 CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chlefsvs Los Angeles Aztec s 118 , ,00 Ill • Ill Cll • Ill ®l NEWS ffi ZOLA LEVITT I]] PET!R BATTY @ HOCKING VAlLI!:Y~ BLUEGRASS 11'30 CIJ • ctJ 801 AND RAY, JANE, LARAINE AND GILDA ffi RICHARD HOGUE I]) MOWlE ·(DRAMA) •I'll " Where LD¥e H. . Gone" 1~ llJ Cll MOVIE ·(MUSICAl· COMEOY) n a;. "Par adlle. Haw•lfen Style' 1966 (JID MOVIE ·( ADVENTUR E) ••• ~ ''Northw••t Paaaage' 1940 ll2J IAIC NEWS 11 <45 (!}} MOYIE 'Necromancy' 1972 Orso n Wailea, Pamela Franklin 2) Legacy of Blood 1974 10'00 ffi HI DOUG (I) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 1 Mu rder ~us! Advert•se Pori IV ~ w Today's thoughts Friday Naonu and Ruth are the model mother-111-law llnd daughter-m-law. Ruth's saymg, begmrung "Whither thou goest, I will go" IS famous, but the words of Boaz, her future husband, are not so well known. " It iulth fully been shewed me, 1111 that thou hast done unto thy motherID-Iaw .mce the death of lhlne husband: and bow thou bast left thy lather aud thy mother, and the land of thy oaUvtty, and art come unto a pe<>ple which thou lmewesl not her etofore '' - Rutb%:1 BOOK PRIZES LOS ANGELES (AP ) - The Los i\ngelcs Tunes 1!180 Book Pr1zes - a prograth to honor literary ex· cellen cc m f tvc wrtttng cate gon es - has b<Jcn announced by Art Seidenhawn, book editor of the Tunes Pnze wmners Will be selected from among ftve nommees m the fields of fiction, general , poetry and biography-history. A pnze will also be given lor an out.standing btt<ly ol work by ah aulhor Irom the West or featuring the West. The prizes will be announced m Los Angeles Nov. 21 They Include a $1,000 awurd PRESIDENT NAMED BOSTON lA P) - Lawrence E. Fnuraker has been elected prestdent of the boit l'd o£ trustees of Boston 's Muscwn of r"me Arts. Fauraker succeeds Howard W. Johns011, who was elected cha1nnan of the bOard of- overseers of the mu.seum Both appomtments take elfc'Ct on Septembe"J �,_ 8-The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 18,1980 ~----~------------~~--~T---~~ £ EUIS & SONS 501110 The t:hurch CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH . Rev W H Comptete Automotive Serv•ce of Your t:hoice This Sunday. Pernn pastor , Roy Moyer , Sunday schoo l su pt Church School 9 J S o m wo rsh1p ser ..-ICe 10 JOo m Cho1r rehear sal , Tuesday 7 30 p m under dm!c:tton of Al 1ce Nease POMEROY CH URCH OF THt NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 om Glen McClung sup! mornmg war sh 1p, 10 30 om e\lemng serv1ce 7 30 mid week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 32b E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Uroves rector Summer sc hedule - Sun day se rv1ces at 10 30 a m Holy Ccmmu n1on to be ce lebra ted Jufl' t<~Q, Aug 3 Aug 17 and Sep t 7 Morn1ng Preyer and sermon on all other' Sunday s N o Church S<hool or nursery core prov1ded dunng su mmer months Coffee hour m the Ponsh Hall1mmed•ately fo ll owmg th e serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom St N e •l Proudfoot pa stor . B•ble school 9 30 a m mormng wprsh•p 10 30 am Youth meetin gs , 6 30 p m evenmg WOI.o•llp 7 30 V{ednesdoy mght prayer meetin g and 81b le study , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ~RMY 115 Butternu l Ave Pomeroy En\loy and Mrs Roy W1n mg olh ce rs 1n charge Sunday hohness meehng 10 am Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m sal val10n meehng venous speakers and mus1c spec1als Thursdoy - 10 om to '2 p m lod•es Home League all women mv 1ted 7 30 p m prayer me etmg and B1ble study Rev Noel Herman , teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade - Pa stor Bobby EUons Sunday schoo l 5 p m Sunday worship 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer se rv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHfHST ~00 W Mom Sl , ~n. 5235 Vocal mu siC Sunday worsh1p 10 a m B1bl e study 11 a m worsh1p , b p m Wed nes day 81b le study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley FranCIS supenntendent Preochmg serv•ces f1rsl & tt-urd Sundays followmg Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preachmg 9 30 a m , hrst and second Sun days of each month , th1rd and fourth Sun days each month worship serv •ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evem n gs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albe rt 01ttes Sabbath School Supenntenden t R•to Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w 1th Worsh1p Serv•ce tolla wmg of 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sis ter Harnett Worne r Supt Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 o m mornmg worsh 1p 10 45 am THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Cas fo pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Thursday evenmg p ra yer serv•ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1d Mann mm1 ster W1lllam Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST 2H1 Mulbe"y Ave , Pomeroy Hershel McClure, Sl.Jndoy schoo,l supe n ntendent Sunday school 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 even 1ng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer serviCe 7 00 p m 1 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER De xter Rd , Langsvi ll e Oh •o . Rev C lyd e Ferrell, Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preochmg ser\IICes 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng 81ble study of 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba1ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson , pasto r Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evemng serv •ce 7 30 B•ble teachmg 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH l'toger C Turner pastor Sunday sc hdol 9 30 a m Sunday mornmg worsh ip 10 30 Su nday evening serviC e 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor, Mrs Russell Young , Sunday ~ Sc hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even•ng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaCin e- Rev Jame s Satterfield pastor Sunday M orn mg worsh1p 9 11 5 o m schoo l 10 45 a m even1ng worsh1p , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1 es prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner S1xt h and Palmer t he Rev Mark M cC lung Sunday sc hool 9 15 a m Randy Hayes Sunday School supermtendent Don R1ggs ass t supt Morn1ng Worsh•p 10 15 om Youth meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday 1ncludmg wee tots eager beaver s tumor astronauts , and 1un1or and semor h1gh BVF ch01r pract1 ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee ting and Btble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtddlepa't 5th and Motn , Bob Melton m1n1ster M 1ke Gerlach super mtendent 81ble school 9 30 om , mormng worship 10 30 o m , youth group Sunday 6 30 p m e\len•ng worsh1p , 7 00 pray e r serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesdoy M ID DLEI'.ORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broom e pastor B1ll Wh 1te , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp I 0 30 am Sunday ev ongelisllc meet1ng 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav1tz d~rec to' HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernes t Stnck lm pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Home$ ' , supt morning worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9 30om RIChard Va ughan supt Mornmg worsh 1p the t:hurch of Your t:hoice This Sunday Sunday RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. Psalms MARK tSTORE ' Middleport Psalms 4 1·8 Monday Psalms 3 1-8 Tuesday ~_Jc_ ~ Ray A:lgos I StRt7 Ph 915 4100 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F Ful11, Mgr ' Ph "2 2101 Pomerov1 PIZZA SHACK 1 2 1- 12 E1t In or Carry Out 124 E Wednesday ,...,n Job 42 1-10 "2 6304 pomeroy Thursday Zephameh 2 1·3 HEINER'S BAKERY Fflday II Chromcles 121 ·1 2 Saturday 1sa1ah 49.6·16 SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescrtpf1ons 992 7955 Pomeroy Meigs County Br•nch They had waited lor this real vacation - th•s long tnp - 216E Makl for years. But thts time it was different. thts Hme he wouldn"t be goong bock to hos 1ob. At first, retirement seemed frightening, like betng shut Reuter-Brogan Insurance P. I. PAULEY, AGENT off from the mainstream of 6fe. He had seen too many men age beyond the1r ~ears, after the1r career ended He had no w1sh to be on the srdelmes. He and hts Wife could have mo...ed to a warmer clrmate and JUSt have taken It Services Nationwide Ins. Co of Columbu!l, 0 104W Main easy. He didn"twanlthal So, before he lelthome, he had • long talk with his minister. He found thot there was plenty a man his age could do H4 E. MIIn tt2-5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS m -:n11 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. Financially secure. he could afford to volunteer for a Job. ln fact, through the Church there was work he could do that SONS SJORE TEAFORD SR. would spread to the farthest comers of the wo11d. Groar•i- Gen~r•l MtrchlndiM R•c:lrw Mf-2550 '" SecOnd PDmllf'Gy m-nu R1ght now, he is enJoying this 't'Bcation. He IS savoring e't'ery moment of tl Because. when he gets home, he s COPYRIGHT goong to lead a full and useful hie And thafs the way he 19110 wants tl KEISlER AOVEATJSING SERVICE p 0 B01lll02• CHARLOTTESVILLE ¥1AGNIA l~ ttend The t.;b. url~hl of Your Choice Church & OffiCe Supplies GIFTS ' NEW YORK CLOTHING M 1ddleport /? ' ~(~ HOUSE-,~ -, v1~. IIERMIT"S KORNER Pomeroy , Oluo \ RIDENOUR SUPPLl This Sunday. 1 Attend The Church of Your t:hoicc FURNITURE I HARDWARE Hetmel•te S.ws FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~ 510 N. 2nd 212 W Moln - Pomero., m -tH2 Mlddleoorl m ·:t<51 Wm Bill Owner P'~tt14)7412177 ' ZION CHURCH O F CHRIST , Pome roy FLATWOOD S Church School 10 am 6 Hamsonvdle Rd Robert Purtell po ster Wo rsh1p II a m B• l l M cEirov , Sunday sch oo l su pt Sunday MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER school 9 30 om mormng worsh1p and HEATH , Chu rch School 9 30 am War commun 1on , 10 30 om . Sunday worsh1p shtp I 0 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Robmson Pastor prayer me et ~ng and B1ble study 7 p m RUTLAN D Chur ch School 9 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHUR CH Pone Wors h1p 10 30 a m Wdbur H1lt Post o r Grove The Rev W1 lhom M idd leswo rth SAlEM CENTER " Worsh1p 9 a m Church Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30om Sun day Schoo l 9 45 a m Sc hool l O 30 am SYRACUSE CLU STER BRADBURY CH UR CH OF CHRIST Je" y Rev, Stan ley Mernhed Mm1 ste r Pmgley past o r Sunday school 9 30 a tn ~OREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church mormng worshtp , tO 30om Wednesday School lOam evemng service 7 30 MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 om ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shu ler Worsh1p 10om pastor Sundov school 9 30 a.m Church ASBURY Church School 9 50 c m Wor se rviCe 7 p m , youth mee1mg 6 shtp 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m dov UMW f1 st Tuesday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E. SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Rev Dov1d Horns Wo lfe Cha1rman of the Boa rd o f Chnst1on Rev Mark Flyn n L1f e Sundoy School 9 30 a m morn1ng Rev Florence Sm11h wo rsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng worsh•p H1 lton VVolfe 7 30 p m Prayer meet111Q Wednesday BETHAN Y (Dorcas) Worship 9 00 a m 7 JO p m Church Sc hool I 0 00 o m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don L Walker CARMEL Chruch Schoo l 9 30 o m War · Pastor , Robert Sm1th Sunday sc hool sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and .4th Sundays sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m worsh1p 10 40 a m Sunday even 1ng wor Wors hip 7 30 p m h t and 3rd Sundays sh1p 7 30 Wednesday cvemng B1ble Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m study 7 30 Fellowsh1p supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m Rev R D DAN VIlLE WE SLEY AN UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 c m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 45 youth serv1ce Worshtp serviCe 10 o m Prayer meehng b 45 p m evenmg worsh•p 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues· prayer and pro1se , Wednesday 7 30 p m day7 30p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPT IST Rev Morv1n RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoal l O Morkm , pa stor Steve llftle Sunday school a m , worsh1p 11 o m Cho1r proct•co su p t Sunday sch ool 10 om mornmg Thursday , 8 p m wors h1p 11 om Sunday evemng worlETART FALlS- Worship servi ce Yom ship 7 30 Prayer meel •ng and B1ble Ch urch Schoo l1 0a m study Thursday 7 30 p m yo uth ser v1ce MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 am bp m Sunday , Church School10 30 a m CHE STER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E MORSE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 Ro bmson pastor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 am Worsh •p 11 am o m wors h1p serviCe 11 a m evemng PORTLAND Church Schoo l 6 30 p m serv •ce 7 00 youth serv iCe We dn es day Even1ng Wors h1p 7 30 p m You lh 7 OO p m Meetmg , Tuesday &\lenmg lAN GSVI llE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUTTON Church 'school 9 30 a m War Robert Mu sse( pastor Sunday schoo l sh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m 9 JO a m Roy S1gmon supt m ornmg NORTHEAST ClUSTER worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serviCe Re; RIChard W Thomas 7 30 m•d week se rviCe Wednesday 7 Duane svdenstncker Sr pm John W Do uglas SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARE NE . • Charles Dom1gan 10 30 Rev Jorhes B Kittle past or N o rman JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church SY RACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Presley Su nday Schoo l Su pen nt enden t School 10 00 o m Church Worsh•p se rviCe 9 JO a m Sunday Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor CHE STER Worsh•p 9 o m Church Sc hool 10 30 am Mrs. Sampson Hall sh1p 10 45 a m evangelistiC ser v1ce 7 School I 0 a m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m , supt p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday 7 Thursdays a,b le Study Thursdays RUTLAND CHURC~ OF GOD Rev Bob p m youth meetmg 7 p m M en s pray er 7 30 p m by Porter pastor Su nday school, 10 a m , meehng Soll.J rday , 7 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School al 9 30 Sunday worsh 1p 11 a m Sundov evenmg EDtN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST serviCe 7 p m Wednesday Fom• ly Tro• ~ a m Evemng Worsh1p ot 7 30 p m Th ur s Elden R Blake pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 day 81ble Study 7 JO p m mg Hour , 7 p m Wednesday worstup ser o m ~obert Reed supt M ornmg se r · REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 o m VICe, 7 30p m man 11 o m Sunday n1ght serv1ces Mormng Worship 10 30 om Even1ng Wor· HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea' Chm flon Endeavor 7 30 p m Sor1g ser sh p 7 30 p m B1ble Study WednesdaYs at long Bottom Edsel Hart pas to r Sunday v1ce 8 p m PreOchltlg 8 30 p m 7 JOp m schoo l lOam Church 7 30 p m praye r M •dwee k Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 ALFRED Sunday School ot 9 115 om meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday p m Alv1n Reed lay leader M o rn.ng Worsh1p o t 11 am Youth b 30 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Th"d CH UR(.H OF JESUS CHRI ST lacaled al p m Su ndays Wednesday N1ght Prover Ave the Rev W•ll1om Kn1ttel pm tor Ru t land on New L1mo Road nex t to Forest Meeting 7 30 p m Tho~os Kelly SuMdoy School Supt Sun Acre l'ark Rev Ray Rouse pastor Rober t ST PAUL (Tuppers Plo1ns ) Sunday day schoo l 10 o m Classes fo r all a ges , Musser Sundav Schoo l supt Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a m M or n1ng Wo rs h1p at evenmg servtc e 7 30 B1bl e study school I 0 JO a m worsh1p 7 30 p m 81 I 0 00 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m Tu es day Wednesday 7 30 p m you th serviCes ble St udy , Wedn esday , 7 30 p m Sotur SO UTH BETHEL (S il ver H1dge) Sunday Fudav, 7 30 p m Sct1oo l 9 00 a m Mornmg Wosh 1p 10 00 day n1ght prayer serviCe 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTI ST Come' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI ST IAN Roge' a m Wednesdov B1ble StiJdy , 7 30 p ~ m Ash and Plum , Rolph But cher, pastor ' Watson pastor M•ldred ltegl er Sundav KENO CHURC H m CHRIST Olove' Saturday eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun Swam, suPenntendent Sun day sc hoo l sc hool supt M ornmg worsh 1p q 30 a m day school, 1o 30 a m !:iundoy schoo l HJ ~ a m eo~enl ng ser 1./ JO every week MEIGS VICe '/ 30 , HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke1th COOPERATIVE PARI SH MT UNION BA PTIST Joe Sayre Sunday l:.bl.n pastor Sunday School, '} 30 o m , METHODIST CH URCH Sc hoo l Super~ ntenen t Su ndew school li 45 Leonard G1lmore f1rs t e lder even mg ser RIChard W Thomas O~rector a m evem ng worsh1p 7 :JO p m Praye r VICe, 7 30 p m Wednesday praye r POMEROY CLU STER meo llng 7 30 p m Wednesday meetmg 7 30 p m Rev Robe rt M cGee rU PP~R > PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRI>T BEAR WAllOW RIDGE CH URCH O F Rev , James Corb11t Vmcen f Wa ters pas~or Howord Bla.r (ol Duane Wordyn m1n1st ~r B1ble CHRIST POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 am well su pe nnf.enden! Sunday School 9 30 class 'I :JO am mornmg wo r shi p , 10 :JO Worship serv •ce 10 30 a m Cho•r reh ear om , morn .ng chu rG h 10 JO o fli . Sunday o 111 sven1ng worsh1p 6 JO p m sal Wednesday 7 p m k ev Robert evon lf19 !lei v1ce 1 :.10 ~\led nesdoy 81b le Wed nes day I:S1ble s tu dy b JO p m McGee , pastor ~ t udy I :JU p m Nt W >TI Vt HSVIllE COM M U NIT Y ENTERP~ I SE Worsh 1p f.J a m '::hurch LHA RT t-A LL ~ UNIH:O 8RI:THIU:N Re\1, Church Sunde¥ Scho"i &erviCc '! 45 a m SchoollUo m h ccla nd Notrts, pastor Floyd Noms Worsh •p serv 1ce I U JO Evo 11 gei1S t •c Su r ROCK SPRINGS Churct'l Sc hool 10 o m sup I ~ undoy sc hoa~ '130 a m , mormng v1ce 'I :JU p m Wednesday ~•oyer Worslltp lOam UM Yf. b JO p m sc tmo n, 10 ,10 o ..m, 1 fo'tov.er se r v'"ce, ·~s • • Jneet1ng f JU ¥ ..,, "v>c,,.. · Athens Coonty Sallinp & loin Co. .J: "' •' Wednesday 7 JO p m CHE sTER CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pa stor Fronk Rttfle supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh •p serv•ce I I a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Floyd "'f.t, Shook pas tor Lloyd W nght Sunday School Supt Morn •ng Wo r sh1p q 30 om Sunday School 10 :.!0 o m . Wednesday Praye r and B1bi e Study 7 30 p m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Chelf Pracllce Thursday , 7 p m DEX TER CHURCH O F CHR IST Cha d es Russell Sr m1m ster RICk Macomber sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worshtp serv1ce 10 30 am H1ble Study Tuesday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRI ST OF LATTER DAY SAI N TS Pod land Rae~ne Road W• l l1am Roush pos l or Phyl l1 s Stobart Sunday School Supt Sun d ay School 9 30 o m Morn~ng wo rsh1p 10 30 a m Sun day eve ntng se r \IICe 7 p m Wednesdav evemng pray er serv•ces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler posior Worsh1p serviCe 9 30 o m Su nday sc hoo l 10 30 a m 81bl e Stu dy and prayer serviCe Thursday 7 JO p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood Gorv Kmg po ster Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am Ralph Car l s up e r~ntendent evemng warsh •p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesda y 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom RKhoson past or Wallace Dam ewood S undoy-Sc h oo~ · Supermtendent Worsh1p serv1ce at 9 a m B•ble Schoo l 10 a m HYSEL L RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Thurs. day eve nmg serviCes 7 30 Rev Cart Sun day mornmg serviCes 9 30 and eve n1n~ serv1ces 7 30 p m , Rev Durham • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a ! Bo ld Knob located on Coun ty Rood 31 Rev Law rence Gl l.J ese ncamp , pasto r , Rev Roger Wd lto rd o ss •stont poslor Preoch1ng serv •ces Sunday 7 30 p m praye r meeting , Wedn esday 7 30 p m Gary G n f flth leader Youth groups Sun dav evemg 6 30 p m w11h Rog er and V1olet W1 llford o s leade rs Commumon serviCes hr st Sunday each month WHITE s·c HAPEL Coolvtlle RD Rev Roy Dee ter pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m , worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer ser viCe Wedne sday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bmd Hende rson , pa stor Herb Ell 1ott Sunday school supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p and comun1on , 10 30' am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . Amos T1 lli s pasto r Don ny Tillis Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School . 9 30 a m foll owed by mornmg worship Sunday eve mng se r\I ICe, 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloy d D Gnmm Jr , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m worsh1p ser v•ce 10 30 a m Broa dcas t hve over WMPO young peop les serviCe 7 p m Evangelistic ser v1ce 7 1 30 p m Wednesday serviCe, 7 30 pm FI RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se cond and Ande rson Mason Po slo r Frank 'Lowther Sunday sc hool , 9 45 o m , war sh1p service 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week 1v IJ•ble Study Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Moiler St Mason W Vo Aunce M1ck , pastOr Sun day Bible Study 10 am Worship 11 o m and 7 p m 81b!e Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal musiC . M ASON 1ASSE MBLY OF GOD Dudd1ng Lane Mason W Va Rev Ronm e B Rose Pasto r Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Morn1ng WorSh ip 1'1 a m Even mg Ser\IJCe 7 JO p m Wednesday Women s Mm• stnes 9 a m (meehng and pray e r Pray er and 81 bl e St udy '/ p m HARTfORD CHURCH 0~ CHRIST' IN W1lllam CHNI ) TI A N UNION The Rev Ca mpbell p a,s tor Sunda y School 9 :JU o m James Hu gt1• sup t , even tng ser w1<.e 7 JO p m Wed n ~s doy even1n9 ; { . "' ' ~ ' I' prayer meelln g 7 JO p m You th prayer serv1ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart , W Va Rt 1 Mark lrwm pastor Worship serv1ces 9 30 a m , Su nday sc hool, 11 q m eve nmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Tuesdoy colta ge prayer mee llng and B1ble study 9 30 o m Wo rsh1p se r\I ICe Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy P1ke, County Rood 25 near Fla twoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v1ces on Sunday ot 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m w1ih Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m 81b le stu dy Wednesdov 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pea rl St M1ddlepo rt Re v O'Dell Manley pastor Arthur Barr , Sunday schoo l superi ntendent Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 a m ' evemn g wors h1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pr otse serv •ce Wednesday 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Elder James M1ller 81b le Sunday study Wednesdoy 7 30 p m School 10 am Sunday n•ght serviCe , 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrtsonvd le Road Dewey Kmg pastor Ed1so n Weaver, oss•stont Henry Eblm Jr Sl.Jndoy schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worsh1p 11 a m Sun day even mg serv1ce 7 30 prayer meetmg , Thursday 7 30 p m S'IRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No! Pen tecos tal Rev George Oi ler pastor Wor sh1p servtce Sunday , 9 45 o m Sunday school , 11 p m worsh1p 7 JO p m Thursday prayer serviCe meeting 7 30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren m Chmt Church Rev James Leach pastor Dan Wd l lay l eader located 1n lexos Com mun 1ty oft CR B2 Sunday school 9 30 a m , M ornmg worsh 1p ServiCe , 10 45 a m evenmg preactl•ng serviCe second a nd fou rth Su ndays 7 30 p m , Chns ti an Endeavor ft rst and th~rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer me@tmg and B1 ble st udy 7 JO p m JEHOVAH S W ITNE SSES, 1 m de east of Rutland /Unct ion of Route 124 and Noble Sl.Jmmit Rood (T 174) Sunday B1ble lecture , 9 30 a Watct1tower study 10 30 om Tuesday , B1b le study , 7 and B 15 p m Tt1ursday theocrot1c school 7 30 p 1]'1 se rv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m RUTLAND FRE EWill BAPTI ST Chu"h Churck McPher son pastor Guy Prtddy , supen nte ndent Sunday school, 10 o m , Su nday evenmg and Wednesday services , 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD o f Prophecy located on the 0 J Whtt e Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday Sc hoo l I 0 a m Supe nntendent John lovedoy F1rst Wednesday n1gt1t at month CPMA serv1ces second Wednes day WMB meelmg , th1rd through fltth youth service George Croyle pastor HOP& BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G'ant Sl • Middleport , Rev Don Bloke pastor Sun· day school 9 30 o m morn1ng_ worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg worst11p 7 p m Wednesday even•ng Btble study and praye r meel1ng 7 p m Afliltoted w1th Southern Bapt1st Convent1on BRADFORD CHURCH O F CHRISTEug ene Underwood , pastor , Harry Hen · dn ck s, sl.lpermtendent Sunday school 9 30 a ~ ma rnmg worsh(p 10 30 am evenmg worsh1p, 7 p .m Wednesdby B1ble s tudy 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENT~ER - George s Creel-. Rood Rev C J Lemley , pastor John Fel lur e supermtendent Church school 9 30 a m morning worsh ip 10 30 evening serv•ce, 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday 6 p m Bible study 1n depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery provtded for worship ser· VICe ST< PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Cornet o l Sycamore and Second Sts . Pomeroy The Rev W•lltom M1ddlesworfh , Pastor Sunday School at q AS a m and Chvrch Services 1 I a m SACRtiD H ~!!J,< )!~ - Fath e' , Paul ' D 1 Welton pastor Phone 992 2825 Sat urday evening Mass 7 30rday Mass , 8 and 10 a rn Confess• Saturday, 7 7 30 9--'The O..IIy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 'Friday July 18 1!180 DICK TRACY ' ' p ~ICTORY RAPT IS - On t he Route 7 bypass James ~ Keesee, pastor Sunday school 10 am mornmg worsh1p, 11 a m evemng se rv1ce, 7 TRINIT Y Chm ttan Assentbly , Coolv1lle G 11be rt Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 om mormng worsb1p , 11 a m Sunday evemng serviCe , 7 30 p m .. m1dweek prayer serviCe Wednesday, 7 30 pm h MQUNT Olive Commun•ty Churc Lawrence Bush pastor, Ma x Folmer , Sr Su pen nt en den t Sunday Sc hool and morn· 1ng worsh1p 9 30 a m. Sunday evehlflQ serv 1ce , 7 p m Youth meetmg and ~1ble study Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Meson , meet ot Un1ted Sleel Workers Un1on Hall, Railroad Street , Mason Pastor tf:ev Joy M 1tchell Mornmg worship 9 .45 a m , Sunday SchooV I 0 30 a m Prayer meet ing Wednesday 7 30 p m fO RE ST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl e Bo r de n pastor Co rnelius Bun ch , supenntendent Sunday school. 9 30om. second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser· VICeOI2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mom St M•ddleport Rev Colvm Mmnts : poslor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner, supt Sun · day school 9 30 a m worsh1p ser\lte8, 10 45 a m ' NORTH BETHEl Umted Method1st Church , Rev Char les 0 0m 1gan pastor . Su nday Schoo l 9 30 o m , Worsh1p Ser · v•ce, 10 45 am Sunday B•ble St udy 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer m ee hng, 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Block Atf•lioted w1th Southern 8ophst Conve ntion Sundoy school 1 30 p m Sundov worsh1p, 2 30 p m Thursday evenmg B•bl e st udy 7 p m PENTECOSTAl A~SEMBL Y . Racona Route 124, W1lham Hoback pastor Sun · day sc hoo l 10 am Sunday e\le ning serv•ce 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser · VICe, 7 CA RPENTER BAPTIST 1 Rev Freelon Norns , pasto r Don Cheodle 1 Sup! Sun J day Schoo l 9 30 am Morntng Worship. 10 30 o m Prayer Serv•ce, alternate Sun · days NEA SE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPtiST . Conoid R Karr Sr , pastor. Fndoy even 1ng se r \1 1ce , 7 30 p m Sunday school I 0 DON'T G IVE Mri AIVY SMART CRACK;>, PRETTY BOY--OR YOU' RE 60NNA NEED ANOT HER APPOI>J TMENT AT THE BEAiJTY JUH THINK OF THE MAGNIFICENT FOOTAGE I'EREI< GOT! PAR:L.OR:! FOI? A MOMEN\ THERE I WAS AFRAI D OH, ESPECIALLY, POPPY! THE COMF\JTER ~ENT KAFLOOEY AND l'fE COUW'I'T EoET IN TOUCH l'fiTH THE TECHNICIAN, AND"' NOT I'D HAVE TO ~EAR TRACK ~0E5 TV WORK - BUT MR 8 IS A RA!711 OF !'luc-.;GIIft5G RAVAGE{} THE CITY TillS WEEK" I ·· A~IOfl6 THE V!ClltfiS WAS I?. I' TI!!ILER, AC().A1Pf/TEI7 ~~ TECH/f/C/AH f'IHQ .. , d am Property Transfers ; Jose M. Mascarro, Virgie' Mascarro to Robert J . Lindeman, AnnaL. Lindeman, 5 acres, Chester. 1 Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. Graham loJolmJ. Blake, TamelaS. , ' Blake, .&1 acre, Ruiland. Herman Will, Affu!av1t, Salisbury. Lewis H. Mornson, AffidaVIt, Colwnb1a. Don Clark Coates, Judy Caruthers, Robert Caruthers to June Wickersham, Lots, Middleport Frank T. Baldy, C;ionel M. Baldy to Rockford D. Merriman, Suanne Barnes Merriman, Michael J . Small, Karen A Small, 18 acres, 22 acres, Salem. Johneta Pearson, Johnetta Cha!r. man, Martin J. Chapman to Amos· Tillis, Ruth Tillis, 2 1882 acres, Salisbury. Clifford Manley, Faye Manley to John Bechtle, Euvetta Bechtle, N. I> Lot 309, Middleport. Danny B. Brown, Cordelia C. Brown to VIctor L. Brown, Lots, Minersv1Ue. Bobby G. Back, Joyce E Back to William R. Anderson, Jennifer M. Anderson, 5.276 acres, Salem. June Wlckershlun to Don Clark Coates, Judy Coates Caruthers, Lots, Middleport. Floyd Vincent Hawk, Mary A. Hawk to Floyd Vincent Hawk, Mary A. Hawk , Parcels, Orange. Dale L. UWe, Jermie L. UWe to Herald Oll and Gas Co., R.W., Saliabury. Ray D. UWe, Goldie V. UWe to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Saliabury. Wllliam D. Righthouse, Helen A. Righthouse to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R. w.• Salisbury. Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., Roger Adams, dec., to James E. Diddle, Assgn. ofR.W., Rutland. BeEmart! V. Fultz, Exec., Roger Adams, dec., dba Adams Drilling Col, to JameB E. Diddle, dba J.D. Drilling Co., R.W. Assn., Letart, Bedford, Sutton, Salisbury, Scipio, Sutton, Orange, Olive. HaWe E. Powell, dec . to Addie Powell, Addle M. Powell, Gerald Powell, MaWe Beegle, Cert. rl Trans. . Denzie Proctor, Bonnie M. Proctor to Homt!l" L. Miller, 3.61 A., Salisbury. Carmel News, By the Day Mrs. VIrginia Archer and Mlllle Vanhorn, St. Joseph, Mich., visited with Ev~ Archer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna Circle. , Those spending Sunday with Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perry and family of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Perry of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Donlild Pierce ol Athena, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter Oleryl, Mr.• and Mrs. JameB Circle from -New Haven, W. Va,, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CirCle and family fJWTI Wltchita, Kan. Arthur Earl Johnson and • daughter Sheryl Leann cai1ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougiu Johnson ol Racine on Sunday. • Jilra_Robert Lee and daughter 'Becky called at the home of Mr. anc1 Mrs. Arthur Orr ol Cheate~ Sunclay afternon. - · YES, ~ll , IT'5 ME . YOU MEAN WE 'RE THAT WONT BE NOT M Y BROTHER I 'M SUPPOSED TO LOOK THE ONE WITH THE FOR THAT liTTLE NECESSA RY 1 5ENT MY BIRTHMARK ON MY WR LS T THING EVERY TIME WE S EE YOU? Y£5, I SENT HIM PACKING THI S MORNING. BROTHER PACKING 1/(i5 MOR NING 1 DURING MY ABSEN C E, HE NOT ONLY US ED MY CAR, BUT RAN UP A STRIN G OF BILLS I I'VE CARRIED HIM LONG ENOUGH I 17'5 TfME He 57000 011/ HIS OWN TWO FEET/ PEANUTS (( Evening .television listings JULY 18, 1180 8 30 ([)IJal MEANDMAXKThe l ree ap 1rtted llfest y le ol divorce Norman DB VIS undefgoese n abrupt change 600 NEwS [J) LAST OFTHE WILD wtlen h•s 1 I year old daughter, I]) ROSS &AGLEY SHOW (j) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Ma xx, arnve8 with a letter from IIOtNED IN PROGRESS) illJ DICt< CAVETT SHOW Mom (Repeal) (!) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••• 11 . 28 C3J NEWS UPDATE (]) (ll) WALL STREET WEEK "Magic Of Laule" 1978 11 .30 CIJ IJ (l) THE TONIGHT SHOW Abuse on Wall Street Host Louis (() ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 'Best Ot Carso n' Gue sts Robert Rukeyser (]) ABC NEWS Blake Bob Anderson Muhammad 8.S8 ffi NEWS UPDATE II)@ ZOOM AU (Repaat 90 mma ) 000 CIJIJCD THE ROCKFORD FILES • 6 30 []) IJ (l) NBC NEWS ffi ROSS &AGLEY SHOW Manette Hartley Quest l'll&rs as a [J) t LOVE LUCY lUMOVtE-!HORRORl'' % " Tat•a hard flO&ed, co urt appointed 1]]. CAROL BURNETT AND ot T•rror" 11t62 receiver aea1gned lo collect a Jud FRIENDS (J)Il2J II) FRIDAYS ;ement agamat Rockford ll) llJ@I CBS NEWS 0 ()) CBS LATE MOYIE THE (Repeal 60mlns) (() WILD WILD WORLD OF AVENGERS Ae lurn Of The Cyber (1) TOO CLUB ANIMALS nauta' Powerlulmec hanJcs lrobola (I) (j}) II) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (jj) SliM CUISINE have kidnapped ac •entlslaRusaall ' The Fortune t975 Stars warren !DliD ABC NEWS en d Chadwick "THE RETU RN OF BeaJ!~ Jack Nicholson 8 18 ([) NEWS UPDATP! THE SAINT ColhSionCourae (Pert cttu @I THE DUKES OF HAZ· 7 00 []) 0 CROSS WITS II) Stars lan Og 1tv~ Gay le Ev1dance of hidden tre uure ZARD ffi STUFF Hunn1cutt tn Hazzard Co unt~ bn nga out tha [J) HO!!_AN'SHEROES (}) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS greed II\ Bos s Hogg u well as a llJIHl 118 FACE 1'HE MUSIC [Q) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• ~ co uple ol sin ister stranger s C1) COUNTRY ROADS "Gaslight'' 1Q44 (AepeBI, 60mlna ) D ill TICTAC DOUGH 12:00 (]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-COMEDY) Cil MOVIE ·(MYSTERY·DRAMA) (() MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT n " Funny Lady" 1975 o~~• ' Laatoa,aotOotwyn" 1948 ffGI NEwS (}) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (fi) OLD FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 12 •40 (]) EMERGENCY Fred Rogert Ylaifa tha hom e ofba · 7.30 (]) 8 PRtCEISRIGHT 12 :41 ® CD $1 .98 BEAUTY StiOW seball auporatar Willie Stargel l of ffi THE LESSON 1,00 []) I) ClJ THE MIDNIGHT the Pittsburgh Pirates, where they (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY SRECIAL dl!lc uu how 11 tee ts to ca pta in a (I) SHA NA NA Gues t Charlie (JJ INSIGHf World Series wmnet (Closed P11de _ 1 11 JH1 CD NEWS Capt ioned) CD ll2J .., POP GOES THE 1.25 I}) NEWS HUM-N FACE OF CHINA 0 30 ® COUNTRY 1 30 ffi JIMMY SWAGGART 'Somethmg l or Everyone' ThiS pro D ill JOKER'S WILD 1.4~ [J) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) • \1 gram la<: uaes on the wo•kmgs of a (}) DICK CAVEn SHOW "Action Man" 1967 ~)ple at commune @I FAMILVFEUD 2·00 (jJ) I BEliEVE 10·00 CAl MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 2·16 00 MOVIE · (NO INFORMATION "J1Wa2 " .. 7:68 (]) NEWS UPDATE AVAILABLE) •• Y. " Sunnyside' Cll PERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· 8'00 []) D ClJ Ho;RE'S BOOMER NESS The Female Rebetlllon' Boomer tea che s a troubl esome 2.30 Cil I) NEWS (!) A MAN CALLED SLOANE teenager a lesaon m aurvivalln tne J 8 ()) [d) DALLAS Alter CHit {]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW wilderness aller the boy almost 3•45 CJJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA)· ~ " As· Barneaannouncea he 11 qu1111ng the eauaeea dlaalllerwhlleofla<:amp· IUtlnatlon" 1967 ra ce tor Congress, D1gger ret urn s tngtrlp wtlh hl s lamlly ( R~tpeal) lo the bottle and drunkenly tell as 700CLUB W IN TOUCH &.30 ffi JUST PASSING THRU reportar,that Cllllla rea llythat ather (!} MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• at Sue Ellen s baby (Repeat 6 0 " Vole••" 117D , JULY 19, 1980 ~+J m1na) , ill MOV I! ·(SCIENCE·FICTION I liD NEWS ••• .,.. " tnwaaton Of The Body 6·00 11J D U NEWS 10.28 ffi NEWS UPDATE Sn•tchera" Ut56 [ ,f) MOVIE (SUSPEN SE) • ''If. 10 30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE [J)~ IIJ BUCKSHOT ''The Chine Syndrome' 1979 (fi) bVER EASY Guests Metlua D llJ!ltl THE INCAEDIBLEHULI< [J) CHAMPIONSHIP Manchetter and hartather David McGee followa Banner lo a rna• WRESTliNG Mancheater Hos t Hugh Downs ' queraoe Jl&fly where Banner 11 a (JJ GOO HAS THE ANSWER ~oaed Capt•oned) retuctant guell and th e Hu.~l..just Ill {IJ CONCERN \ anoUUi r , coalum•d reve ler (tJ lOOKATME '01SC1Qiine' Cil @I (j)) Ill IROI!!!•J. eo min• ) ~~ EXTENSIONS NEWS I]] (jj) WASHINOTON WEEK IN e 30 Cf\ D ffi NBC NEWS {)) DAN O.,qiFFIN REVIEW lfJ NEWS ffi D CIJ IJCIJC!OiiliiGJ •oo []) ~~::. l iM 't;,;~ "f. Ill ill MUPPo'TS SHOW ([) OLD FRIENDS,NEWFAIENDS Fred ROQGfS IIISIIS lhe home Of ba eebal t superstar Wdhe Stargell o f the P1tt sburgh P~ratea wh ere they discuss llow 1ll8els to ca pt am a World Sarles w1nner (Closed Caplloned) @I CBS NEWS liD VICTORY GARDEN ll2J . ACTION NEWSMAKER 7<)0 CIJ D DANCE FEVER (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (I) CJ (]) HEEHAWGueets TG Shepard, GeneWalaon, Jed Allan , Stoneman Fam1ly (Repe al 60 mma ) (!) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (})liD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Cunoa1 ty Shop' Ktl " treed hQm Jail, and the Brasse s' wrong · domga &r9 revealed (Closed Captione d) @I BUGS BUNNY ll2J 118 FEELINGS 7,30 Ill 0 INSIOELOOK (I) THE LUNDSTROMS {]) WORlD OF THE SEA liD GROUCHO i!2l 118 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 .00 CIJ D C_7l BJ AND THE B EAR OJ tallaund e• til e speltolawomanwha ct" •ms to be a w1tch, and whose life IS endangered by sup e rstii iOI.IS l owna people afra1d oth er magic epeal, 60mms ) • 700CLUB ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •••• "From AU ..II Wllhlo,..." 1963 [J) MOYIE -iMUSICAL· COMEDY) •• ' 'WhlteChrl•tm..''1tJ54 ([) l1l) . 240 ROBERT Trap and Th•b la ce an underwater deatn when gtwen lUSt second s to disa rm a ttm e b om b set to blow up an 011 tanker. (Repeat, eo mtna) Ill ill @I UNIVERSE (() ALLCREATURESGRf:AT AND SMALL Ways and Means liD MASTERPIECE THEATRE lillie TheJe•aeylllhe Episode Ill Aa Ull1e arrives as.lhej:lrofes&IOnal beauty ol her day, her li st ol ed· m~re rs gfows rapidly (C losed Cap!l one d) 8' 30 Ill (}) ~l!l THE BAD NEWS BEARS The Bears tell the.r pa rents a hlll e wh1te he' m order to attend a rock co ncert and wmd up sutteflng a rare p~mshmenl 8,00 ll!DCll SANFORD THE lOVE BOAT D (Ji 'tit' SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Thelstande, 1&78SiaJ8 (I) [f) 1 a I'M AW<IJ<E~ ntE SUN 15 51411\lfNG! IT'S A BRAND NEW DAI{, AND I'M AL IVE!! Oenn1s Weaver, Sharon Glees (]J MOVIE -(DRAMA!••• " I Want You" 1851 I]D LORD MOUNTBAnfN MAN FOR THE CENTURY lh1s senu covers t ha llte otLord Mountb a !ten world hgure and Bnt• sh war hero This ep1sade looks at Mountbat len s l ormat •ve pre World Wa r I years (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.J 8'30 CIJ IJ Cll JOE'S WORLD A bl'e co llar uni on pemt er strugg les I a makeends meal for h 11 w1f eand t1ve children while proelchng h1a f&luc· tanlaldestaon tololtow 1n hiS toot· steps (Repeat) ffi THE LESSON 10 00 CIJ IJ (l) GOOD TIME HARRY A brlll l&nt apons wr lter who let a women get tn the way ol h1a ~ork trlaa to gat h•a1ob beck on the San Ffanclac o Sent1ne l Stars Tad BB!IB&ll Marc 1a Stra&sman emle re , 60 m1na) ROCK CHURCH MOVIE ·( SUSPENSE) n• " Eiur Sanction" 1975 ilJW 118 FANTASY ISLAND An o • dlnar~ man 1s lhnl led when he gets to lead the sw1nglna til e ot h1s tal:lulously wealth~ double but the tun 1urns da no erous when he learns that he is responsible l or hie dou l:lle a huge gambling debt s (Bepeat 60 mms) (J]) J.UZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP ' Dexter Gordon Ouartel Par! II 10 30 CIJ SOCCER Atlanta Chlefsvs Los Angeles Aztec s 118 , ,00 Ill • Ill Cll • Ill ®l NEWS ffi ZOLA LEVITT I]] PET!R BATTY @ HOCKING VAlLI!:Y~ BLUEGRASS 11'30 CIJ • ctJ 801 AND RAY, JANE, LARAINE AND GILDA ffi RICHARD HOGUE I]) MOWlE ·(DRAMA) •I'll " Where LD¥e H. . Gone" 1~ llJ Cll MOVIE ·(MUSICAl· COMEOY) n a;. "Par adlle. Haw•lfen Style' 1966 (JID MOVIE ·( ADVENTUR E) ••• ~ ''Northw••t Paaaage' 1940 ll2J IAIC NEWS 11 <45 (!}} MOYIE 'Necromancy' 1972 Orso n Wailea, Pamela Franklin 2) Legacy of Blood 1974 10'00 ffi HI DOUG (I) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 1 Mu rder ~us! Advert•se Pori IV ~ w Today's thoughts Friday Naonu and Ruth are the model mother-111-law llnd daughter-m-law. Ruth's saymg, begmrung "Whither thou goest, I will go" IS famous, but the words of Boaz, her future husband, are not so well known. " It iulth fully been shewed me, 1111 that thou hast done unto thy motherID-Iaw .mce the death of lhlne husband: and bow thou bast left thy lather aud thy mother, and the land of thy oaUvtty, and art come unto a pe<>ple which thou lmewesl not her etofore '' - Rutb%:1 BOOK PRIZES LOS ANGELES (AP ) - The Los i\ngelcs Tunes 1!180 Book Pr1zes - a prograth to honor literary ex· cellen cc m f tvc wrtttng cate gon es - has b<Jcn announced by Art Seidenhawn, book editor of the Tunes Pnze wmners Will be selected from among ftve nommees m the fields of fiction, general , poetry and biography-history. A pnze will also be given lor an out.standing btt<ly ol work by ah aulhor Irom the West or featuring the West. The prizes will be announced m Los Angeles Nov. 21 They Include a $1,000 awurd PRESIDENT NAMED BOSTON lA P) - Lawrence E. Fnuraker has been elected prestdent of the boit l'd o£ trustees of Boston 's Muscwn of r"me Arts. Fauraker succeeds Howard W. Johns011, who was elected cha1nnan of the bOard of- overseers of the mu.seum Both appomtments take elfc'Ct on Septembe"J �Mr and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tun, Std and Demse Manuel all enJOyed a ptcmc at the ho111e of Mr . and M1 s Marvm McGUire. Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and daughter Cmdy, Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr. and Mrs. Edd1e Hupp and Jeremy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland. Stacey Cratg spent a week wtth her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Prolhtt and fanuly at Canton. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Roush spent 10-The Da1ly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fr1day, July 18, 1980 Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Wyatt South of Columbus Vlsttetl his mother, Mr. imd Mrs. Don Manuel and attended the Hart reumon at the home of Earl Hart m RacmeSunday. Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson, Debbte Lawson and daughter. Tara of Mtd· dleport v1s1ted Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Lawson and W1lda Sunday Joyce, Domta and Robm Manuel VISited Eldred and Elh~ Hart and daughter Debb1e a nd granddaughter Sara of Elliot, Mame at the home, of Earl Hart m Racme Monday. On Monday, J oyce, Domta and Robm also vtstted Mr. and Mrs. Gtlbert Hart and family a t Racme 11-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18 Laurel Cliff News Notes Sunday evemng wtth Mrs. Edna Roush at R.J,Icme. Mr •and Mrs Clarence Roy and daughter Nancy of Racme ;md Arthur Wa rner vtstted Mrs Etha War· Attendance at Sunday School at the Free Methodist Church July 13 was 75. Chmr members present were 12. A duet was sung by Ida May Martin and Shirley Fnend. Rev Hicks peached Sunday marrung m absence of Pastor Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Shook were attending conference m Lancaster. Mrs. Una Jacobs remains a. patient m Holzer Medical Center ner. Mr. ' and Mrs. Russell Roush vtstted Sunday evemng wlth Mr a nd Mrs. Arnold Anderson at Letart Falls. Dana and Roberta Lew1s of Clifton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush and asststed them m repamng the bathroom. 13 l I ' -~--------------~--------. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I WANT AD INFORMAnON IN can ce lled? Lost your operator's license, Phone 9'12 2143. Opportunoty A·frame business butldlng with concrete parkmg area at 514 E Ma1n St, Pomeroy. Call 992 3921 $20,000 ' Address,...__ _ _ _ _ _ __. I CBihp;~lr 11--Winfed TO Do eFINANCIAL 21- These cash rates e REAL ESTATE mclude dtscount 31-Homts tor S.atet 32-Mobile<Home• 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . I tor Sale ll-- F~rm• for S.le I I I - - - - - - - 1' ----- 1 _ _ _ _ __ I I ------ J,, ,4..----Board of Me1gs County Commissioners Nottce to Motor Veh•cle Dealers. In accordance wtth Sec t 1on 307 86 of the Oh1o Revtsed Code, sealed b•ds wil l be recetved by the Me1gs County Board of Commtsstoners, m their of ftce, located '" the court House , Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, unt11 12 noon on Aug 5, 1980, the b1ds w ill be opened at 2 o'clock PM on Aug 5, 1980 and read a lou~ for th e following vehtcle Each btd to meet the con dtttons and spectf tcattons as f ollows 1981 Flatbed Truck l- One 1980 or 1981 model flatb~d truck w1th Peabody Galton or equtvalent dump body , 16' 4" long • 96" w1de contractors body w 1th wood fl oor, 42" high steel bulkhead, 14" Removable stdes. 14" 1aoo Drop Ta1tgate : mcludes lights, mudtlaps and mstallat1on The bed mijst ~ have an opentng m the front m1ddle sect1on (22"x48" ) to ac commodate a mounted truc k wen ch 6-9,000 # I beam front axle 7- 18,500 # 2 speed rear ax le 8- 5 speed transmtston ( Syncromeshl , dtrect m fif th 1n v 8 gas eng me or larger lD-Step fuel tank, lett j mtntmum ca pac1ty 50 gallons 11- 4.000 N mmimum front sprmg ca pac tty 12- 11,000 N m1n1mum rea r sprtng capacity 13- Auxlltary rear spnngs 14- Combinat ,on front and rear d1rect 1onal s•gna l l<ghts 15-Trafftc; hazard swtt ch 16-Dual electnc horns 17- Heater and defroster 18- Two spee9 wtn dshteld w tpers and washers 19-Power Steenng ' AUCTION SATURDAY JULY 19, 1980 12:30 P.M. 1 hav e sold my home located nea r the end ot Rutland St. l"here the Flood Road & Middleport Hill Road .nteresect. Watch tor s1gns at top of M1ll St I Hill, Mtddl eport, Oh1o The followmg personal pro· perty w1ll be sold Denmark 6 speed 11 h p R1d 1ng Mower B S Motor (new con dttlon) , 5 h p Rot a T tl!er, Push M ower , Lot at Hand Tool s. Ftshtng E qutpme nt, Cross-cut saw, wood Parch Seat & Sw tng , M eta l SmgJe Bed, E l ectrtc M1xer, E lec tr1 c Toas t er, Ltbra r y rab le, Other Household Items, Craftsman !2 " Self Propell ed Mower , Push Gar den Plowr 3 gal Weed Sprayer, 3 Scy thes. Mu ch Mor e !Odds & Ends) L1vmg Room Cha~r. Dis hes, Electnc Iron, Rad 10, Wall Plcture.t l Old Trunk, Some Avon Battles, Some Ant1ques, J - I I :Z J 25 90 25 75 Public Not1ce Pubhc Nottce ttres, on and off road tread 22-0ne add1t1ona1 7'' nm and rmg 23-Cast spoke wheels 24-Heavy duty clutch 25-Heavy duty brake and front tow hooks mount e d , DO 50 10 00 Sent1ne1 toot dump body) 5-2 4,000 # GVW 1>-360 c u Char9e Mobile Hom• sales •nd Y:.rd ••Itt are.cctpl-.:1 only with c•sll wltll order :zs cent chuge lor •ds urry1ng Box Number In Care of Ttlt booster wtth 7" rear brakes heavter 26-Heavy duty bumper 27-L H. and R. H. sen.or west coast mirrors 28- 77 amp heavy duty 29--60 amp alternator battery, or PUBLIC NOTICE A summary of the 1961 Budget 3D-Cab grab handles L & 31- Full depth foam ben· ch seat, heavy duty trim 32- Heavv duty factory remforce d frame 33-Color- Omaha Oran ge The front of the envelope enclostng the btd must be marked (Flatbed Truck) Bidder to furn1sh thetr own btd farms, listing bid pnce as 1nd1cated on the 11ne 1tem spectficat1on sheet as advertised Deltvery ~ must be made by the successful btdder 90 days after btds are awar ded, or b1d 1S voided The County Com mtsstoners may accept the lowest bid, or select the (7118,252tc Revenue Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport JulylB(lt) Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE Bids w•ll be rece1ved by the V1llage of M<ddleport, Ohio, Meigs County at the Mayor's Office at the V<llage Hall, 237 Race Street, unt1l 3 PM, August 7, 1980 for the following materials: 425 tons, more or less, Asphalt« Concrete m place and rolled. Streets bemg considered far resurfact ng are available at the Mayor's Office, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Oh10 • The Village reserves the nght to re1ect any or all bidS. • Fred Hottman, Mayor V1llage of Middleport July 18,25 (21) ..................... best b1d tor the mtended purpose, and reserve the nghJ' to accept or re1ect any or all b1ds, and/ or any part therof Mary Habstetter, Clerk Meigs County Board of Comm1sstoners and Sharing Use of the V1llage of Middleport, Ohio, asap proved by Village counc11 on July 14, 1980 will be ava1lable tor publiC m spection at the Mayor's of ftce, 237 Race Street, bet· ween the hours of 8 A.M and 4 P M Monday through Fnday throughout the month of August. 1980. larger R _,,,. •. 3 , .,, ~. ,~_,,,,.,,.r Announcements I PAY. highest pnces possible for gold and silver cams, rmgs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP house 2 FAMILY yard sale Z1d· dtan I F1fe F 1ve Potnts Sat 10 6, Sun l 6. Lad1es clothes 8·18, Men's sports coats 1 su1ts 48 reg. Lots of these are new. WI L L BUY ol d as a young business person and earn good money plus some grea t gdts as a Sen tmel route ca rr. 1er . Phone us nght away and get on the e ltglbiltty l1st at 992 Wtll Needed RDor LPN tor 11 to Ir a n SmiSSIOnS, batterieS, engmes, or scrap metal s, Help Wanted Baby clothes, SALE four family maybe more, somethtng for everyone new and used 1tems, ant1que dishes of all kinds. art glass, cut glass, depression, carntval. stoneware, tron sk1lle1s, Hull, McCoy , and Rosvdle pottery. Many other old items Household l,tems tn elude dishes, phances, small curtams, and more ap· rugs Clothing of all stzes mens, womens, and childrens We have shtrts, shoes, pants, tops , 1eans, we even have fresh produce Everyth 1ng marked cheap, must sell , so came see us this Satur day and Sunday, l9·20fh, 4 miles north of Chester, tust below Ea$tern Htgh School Sa te starts at 9 No sates before Saturday, for more tnformatton call985 4396 YARD SALE Middleport Youth League, M1ddlepor\ Park,Saturday 9· ?, bats, untforms, equipment YARD SALE Lin Hart Res i Qence, Vtne St., Ractne Frtday and Satur day, 9 to 4. 8 Publ•c Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auct1oneer , Complete Serv1ce . Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. rac1ne, Oh10, Cntt Bradford. 9 Wanted Ia' Buy I ran and brass beds, old turmture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc , wood tee bO)(eS, ant1ques, etc Complete households wnte M o M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010 '3" "TURF " RUBBER Sci Yd. Reg.$5.99 I Price Does Not tnctude st.:u1a110nt In · '4" BACK Sq.Vd, , tash-N-CarrY ~92 - 2259 NEW LISTING OF REMODEL! baths, on •;, AC RE REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, ba th , all bedroo m s, nt c e roo m, uftlttv. part men!, 56 acre, Ml, ig!s l Sc hool Dts tr tc f $12,000 FAMILY - N.ce large 4 bedroo ms, 1'12 baths, hot $13,500 00 NEW LISTING - F1ve Po1nts 2 bedroom mob1le home an one beautiful acre wtth ga r age, wo r kshop , metal storage butl d .n g, wa s h er, dry er $11,500 00 NEW LISTING Installed • __ andup' w/paddtng t1cal s 1dmg $21.500 00 NEW LISTING THERMOPANE WIN DOWS! ~ 5 room , 3 bedroom hom e on 1 acre lot, hardwood floortng, new panelmg, new wall and base ca bmets tn k1t chen, part1ally f1n1 shed full base ment, l lf2 bath Really n<ce' $25,000 00 ACREAGE TO DE · .W'f!LOP - In Eastern Dt stn ct I 2'5' acres wood l and/ homesttes, 4 lots surveyed f or hames1 tes, water and elec tr• c to p r ape rfv ava ilabl e $27,500 00 NO GAS BILLS! Ap prox 70 ac r e fa rm Wtth modern .. bed home, proer ty has 1ts own operat1ng gasd well, new ly remode led budt 1n kttc hen , full base ment, centra l atr, st oc k ed pond, horse st able, cattle barn, other butldmgs Country ltv mg for your fam tly' G1ve us a ca ll t o see thts! • HOT SUMMER? Dial you r own weather I Cen tral a •r 1n tht s 3 bedroom r anch on a large l evel lot, fully eq u1pped k1tchen F1ve Potnt s a r ea for DISTRICT /Henry E Cleland, Jr. 9~2 -6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dotfte Turn er , Not r es ponstble fdr acctdents or lo~s Main 742-221i Ch.rleiiM MJyts, Reauor Neacll E Caney, Br ·Mgr orft2 -tiao HOBSTEIJER REALTY MORTAGE MONEY s available, conventional percent down, VA. no down payment,FHA low down payment , FHA 245 graduated payment program, FHA 265 subsidy 742·2003 program 2nd mortgages Cunningham and A.ssoctafed, l nc , Mortgage Bankers Call 992 7000 tor appamtment FIRST AD carpet, storm doors and windows, a1um1num Siding, 1 one car garage. Loc.ated on Brownell Avenue, Mtd dleport, PhOne 992 5204 32 a call. RUTLAND E•tra well kept 3 bedroom full ba ths, modern k1l , 1975 Western ManSion 14 x 70 lhree bedroom . 1971 home Alumtnum s•dtng Home ts matntenance free . On formal dmmg, full base ment1 nat gas furnace . 1 ac r e 64 two bedroom , 1971 Liberty, l4 x 65 two bedroom, 1968 Atlant1c, 12 • 60 two bedroom , 1968 New Cameron , n<ce lot S36,500 00 RUTLAND - Large 2 13 lots, story home on Mam Street Extenstve tnstde remodeling Tne new furna ce, blown •n tn · sulatton are only a few ntce things about th1s home G1ve 1t a look! 1 Pr1ce reduced to uttltttes available Only $6,500 SPECIAL - ' n>ts and old houst !:jl\.'11 Jones Boys $3,5uu BARGAIN - One story bUilding 24•80, With bath fo r flea marke t or ho m e $11,000 YOU CAN BUY - ThiS $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - Mobile Homes lor Sale 1977 Schultz mob1le home and lot 14•70 w1fh three bedrooms, Jlh baths, at 1041'1' St 2nd Ave, M1d dleport , Oh•o Call 992· 2457 We have some'' G 1ve us 5 annex bu1ldmg 14 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom trader fully Ask1ng •. Apartment for Rent 742· 2474 Je.1n rrussell949 -2660 OF:f up and '12 bath on matn floor , Many extra ntce f ea tures tn qu•et area Ask1ng $57,500 in• 1'\ small outbu,rd,ng for storage, on qu1et street ~\o\!J 3 BR, kil, LR , DR & ''. !' family roam wtth woodb'urnmg stove on good stze lot, rqom tor garden, well landscaped . Carport 8. storage bldg. $37,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 ac res, could be housing development - gas already drill· · ~ d. on property water lines close. All mineral rights go w1fh property T1mber ready to be cut Call tor mare.tnformattOn. 1n clean neighborhood, 3 BR, NEEDED: Low Cost and Low Ready Buyers Pr~ce reg1stered HOOF HOLLOW Horses boots, etc English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 RENTER' S ass1stance for Senior Ctt tzens In Village apartment, ~ bath Call992 5908 1 Homes, Have 992 5007 Also sleepmg room 46 Supenor Vinyl Produ~ts VOLKSWAGON BEETLE extra clean, runs good. 985 3912. 57 j~~e.~8~e~r~t~d~a~n~d~ls~e~~J• : 53 We are Ptcktng up several repossessed and trade·in ptanos and organs 1n your area PriCeS from $250 and up Call cred1l manager today. 304 485 2170 _.......... , .... . . . pay cash or certifted check tor ant1ques and collec or enttre estates coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Mtsc. Merchan1se LADIES' beau)lfUI high quality si!e 16 dresses. brands Dav1d Crystal, Verona, LillY Pul1tzer One ,. 100% silk $10 each Never been worn 992 3283 ~ BIS SE LL CARPET SWEEPER, Eureka elec trtc broom... two wood foldtng clla lrs, electr.c sk11iet, bathroom scales, and d1shes 992 2961 USED sell·contamed a~r conditioner . Can be seen at Kingsbury Park Sales. Minersville , Oh S250 55 Butld1ng Supplies 3/ 8 mch rebar- l7c per toot by 20 tt sect1on only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble summ1t Rd., Mtddleport, Ml= REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE $20,730 $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $15,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,6$0 $01;550 Trucks for Sale f~rm 992 7292,992 61 USEDFarm HAYEquipment Baler, New _l-lolland, Model67 . 742·2014 I N" STOCK MODELS ONLY NO TRADES RID ING TRATORS 3830 E 30 " Cut Rider, L1st $1186 95 , Sale $999, l 8122 R 1der 50" Mower 12 h.p , L<Sl $3385, Sale $2799 , 2· 8123 12 h p. R1der 50" (hyd . IIIII. List $3710, Sale $3099, l 8162T 16 h p Rider TWin Cyl, SO" mower, L1st $3820, Sa le $3199 , l 816B 16 h p R tder Stngle Cyl , 50" mower, List $3710. Sale $3099 , 2 8163 T 16 h p R1der Tw1n Cyl, 50" Mower (hyd lift). L.st $4155, Sa le $3499, R1der, l 8163 B 16 h p S1ngle Cyl 50" Mower lhyd l1ft) List $4055, Sale 53199 , 8 8163 T 18 h p. R1der Twm Cyl , 50" Mower (hyd L•ftl, L1st $4435, Sate $3699. WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 8 h p Hand Start w1th 30" Mower, LISt $1954 25, Sale $1569 50 ; 2 5260 8 h p. Elec. start With 30" mower, L• s f S2139 25, Sale $169'1 50, 1 5660 12 h p Elec Start w1th 40" Mower , List $2741 45 , Sa le S2199 50, Graely Tractor Sales, 210 Condor St , Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2975 6~2~--~w ~ a~ nt~e~d~t~ o ~B~u~y~-- 1 CHIP WOOO Pole s ma.. l d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab. SlOper lon. Delivered to Oh<O Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, chma, anythtng •See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, 'l'''ques, 26 N. 2nd, Middfport, OH 992· 3161 . OLD COINS, poc ket wat· ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, d•amonds Gold or s11ver . Call J A. Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 592 · 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JI;WELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC IT EMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476. 1970 Dodge Van 6 cy11nder, three speed, good fires and body Motor runs good Racks on top, new brakes, all around pnce Sj350 00 Call or see at 742 2263, Rutland, Main St .• by Stans Old Bargain Land . 1974 Jeep J20 pickup, power steenng, power brakes, a~r cond1t1oning, 111t wheer. am tm stereo, $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,995 . JONES Meat Packmg slaughlering, custom retatl · meat Washington Co Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 61>7 6133 SHINNS TRACTOR ,SALES 240 UPPE~ RIVER ROAD r GALLI PO.LJS, OHIO 446·l044 ""'~ ONE PONY tor sale. 843 2353' - - - - - - - -1ranspartatlan 71 1978 - : Pomeroy, Oh. Custom Sh 0p "We pnnt anythtng on anything'" new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pa1ntmg. All work guaranteed ALMOST ALMOST D&M CONTRACTORS -DRY WAUING -ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Esttmates Ph, (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 992· 2276 6 30 l mo estimates Call Charless,nclalr, 985 4121 83 6 l3 1 mo Excavating Water well dnlllng. Tom Anne Adams Stzes "From 30x30" Pattern Oepl The Da1ly Senttnel Utility Buildings 243 West 17 Sl, 10011. Pnnl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STlLE NUMBER. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Busy women the fastest to-sew fashions are mour NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG ' Dresses. tops rackets pants Plus $1 lj irl!f pattern coupon Send Sl for Calaiog 127-Af~ans 'n' Doilies $1.50 129-QutciiEISJ Toanslen $1.50 Ractne, Oh Ph. 614·843· 2591 6 15 tfc 130-Sweaters-Stzes 31·56 $1.50 132-Quilt 01icmals NSTRUCTION - Back hoe and dump truck servtce - Shop and portable weldmg - Concrete work -Commerctal plumbmg -Underground fuel storage •nstallatton - F•berglass pools MIDDLEPORT, Loans, No Down Pay· 525,000; 5°'0 down on balance, FHA 265 Subsody Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. UpiSJulyl4th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" OpenM· W· F9 OOtol.OO By Appomtment Off1ce 992 7544 Home 992 ·6191 CALL 949-2710 10 7 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH l~::::::::::6:l:B:l:m::o:::_L:::=:=:::::::::::::::. - Pul ins Excavating D. BUMGARDNER SALES Jl711 Noble Sum1t Rd . Middleport, Oh<O I 992·5724 Sales, senltCe and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pool s Expertenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber t1re backhoes el e:JCcavatot hoe 1114 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment . 992-2478 7 17 1 mo pd 5 1 ttc "IW Yorll, NY Stres from 4x6 to 12x4C 86 $1.50 M. H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME for prevent1ve main tenance-mobile home roof coating, labor and matertal. 14' W1de, S2 per foot, 12' wide, $1 75 per toot, 10' Wide, $1 50 per foot . See us also tor free 992-7354 The Last~Day to Stgn esttmates on awntngs, car· ports and skirting We are o. your authorized dealer for awn~ngs the best ' 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and grave I AI SO, I1me hau I1ng and spreading Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742 2455. on · the market by Urban t n· dustrles K mgsbury Home Sates, 1100 E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy , Oh1a Call 992· 7034 61~rr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 ServUe 1 Sherlock 5 Famous Holmes American street lawyer %Spry 10 Erpeelant 3 Kind II May of boom or Strltc;h 4 Heckler's 1J Silent ' mlsaUe boblieal 5 In fanner film classic days IS "Boola BooiJl"G Nevada city boy 7 8111'11We 16 Albee's hill dfftller "-story" ' II AUanla Stadium structure !a Greek ezplorer poet 32 Donlzetti ' 8 Guard. 17 Datm deity Iackie or 18 Chlll'<hman cenler 28 Female 9 Enlertng friend (Fr 1 12 Early Jewish %1 Chemistry ascetic sulfi.I 14 Fresh air, !% lrWt verse inlonnaUy Z8Vlneent Price film 31 Engliah =Predatory bird hlnto medicine zs Perlonner %1 Okefenokee Is ooe heroine 33 ~rrect a ten 35 Dormouoe 38 Medlt. Ill. 3!1 Ot:algic site ~~nw~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::::::~ J&L BLOWN 84 Electrical & Relrogerallon SEW 1 NG MA C H 1 N E R epalrs, servtce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sa les and Serv1ce Scissors Will do remodeling, rooting, painting I elect. V.C. YOUNG 9'12 ·6215 or 992-7Jl4 Pomeroy , Oh. For More lnformat1on Now 1S the time tor home 1mprovement Beat the bad weather We Will do any size rob . barns, roofs. way. By the way, free estimates are provided II , Sunday THE POOL PEOPLE bad weather thats on Its • -Addons and remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electncal work .,.. t Free Esttmates) ment. Federal HOUSing Loans, J 0 'o 'down on Floonng ceiling. paneling, doors and windows, also HOME NEEDING pa1n ted• Gutters in need of repa~r• Is that roof beg,n 'ning to leak? Call 992·3519, 992 3941, or992 5126and get things all f1xed up for thai Farm Buildings CO CARPENTER 'S DANCE STUDIO concrete work, basement, dnveways, etc , etc reterences. Call 992·5126, 992 3941 or992 3519 . "YOUNGS Rear Estate Loans ll' ,% Interest 30 Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automat•c 992 houses, etc Wtll provide free est1mates Ex pertenc~d and have I CALL: 992·632J or 992-6011 7 l l mo Summer Enroll · ment For 6309 or 742 2211 pa1nl,ng Call 992 2759 101 each pattern fO< first-class anmatl and handling. Send to: ~~===========~~==~~~~~~=2r:;::::::;::::::~==~== S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned. Free estimate Reasonable Free No IS NOW UNDERWAY Vtnton 18 \\ 20\1 ' ' $1.75 f01 each pattern. Add 504 Shrubbery CARPENTER SERVICEC:" BISSEU SIDING CO. Home work, St1tch up each casual top 1n a mornmg- they re lhat EASY' Save $$$ on thnfly W1de-w1dlh cotton blends-slnpes. pnnts or border tabncs Pnnted Pattern 4501 MISses SIZes B. 10 11 14 16 18, 20 Ha lf S11es 10\1 1211 14 \\ 16 1'1 SMALL New Drtveways Gravel or Concrete. Regrade dnveways (& repa1r) Stdewalks and Pattos . Complete mob1le home hook-up . Brush cteanng work. 8-20 IOY2-20Yz t.,-1/n_ -/1.1-s • New Homes- extensive remodeling • Electncal work • Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph , 992-7583 6 30 l mo ALL STEEL Grad.ng-Seedtng Siding Improvements Cemenl Floor Company , B1dwell, Ohio, 388 9877 All SIZES S ULER 949·2860. calls. Cement l 22 tfc MPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Vinyl and Aluminum 2· SMALL 2 wheel tra•lers . Scotchguard 94• 2862 94~ 2160 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION r~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~r;~~~~~~~~~~~~====~;:;:::~~~~ tall tor Free Stdlng Est1mate, 94,~2801 dr rates Free E st. mates Reasonable Pr.ces Call Howard Ph 614·949·2J58 ~vemngs & Weekends 6 16 ttc 2779 81 Most Oates 6 9 1 All types of roof work, T·shtrt and novelty sh1rts tor po1tt1C1ans, ball team~ bus•ness or tndiYtduals. 1972 Monte Carlo body par l Reesetruck trader pickup bedhitch rans.$175, $40 • 1, 4 wheel , 20 tt tag a long travel tra1ter, tully equ1p· ped $3,500 Nate Vanaman, Rutland, Oh 742 2761 SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 No Sunday Calls ROOFING ' $75. each, l set of 8 ft 992·3795 H. L WHITESEL Prl' nt & Accessones ts, one hood, two doors, one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass 992· PRICES FOR ~~=:;=======:;=jfr~~~~~~~4~2*tf~c~~~;=::;;::=:=:s~~~m~o~H Auto Parts ELWOOD REPAIR we sharpen BOWERS Sweepers, INSULATION ' Vrnyl & lilBurn Z7 Present Z8 Duad :!!1 Eva!Ullle 38Moniker 34Asianriver ' 35 Moon vehicle Alum)num Siding elnsulatton • Storm Doors 36 Jamatcan elport • Storm Windows 37 SymboUc embrace 4l>Beaprerequisite 41 From tile same mold 4% Name before ~:+-1-+-+-1- • Replacement toa sters, trans, all small appltances Lawn mower. Ne•t to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Wmdows Free Estimate J ames Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6 ~5 l mo Lewis . discount 304 895 on · 3802 Seasonal all 1~ I1_~=========-~--------.::_- 43 Interpret pumps and accessories Dozer, Endtoader and d ump truck . Type work 1n eludes basements, ponds, lanctcleanlng and e• Discounts ava•lable through July. Fill dirt alsO ava•lable Randy or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 Bulldozer ,w ork, small 10bs a spec1ally Call 742·2753 Autos for Sate Mustang, 618 E. Matn good cond1f1on $3,000 00. Phone Terry L1te at 667 3544 ~6 EXTREMELY HIGH "rnander" Ltvestock processing, Vans&4W.D. STILL PAYING H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION · · · -· & Ll"tsteek 63 73 f: avat1ng USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler 0 -Antiques ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will 54 MUSICal ..... 611mopd Business-Farms-- PartnershiPS and Corporattons Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 943· 2353 ' 51325 2098. _ Carl Reed 667·J327 Tom Burrough s 667 6150 7 10 l mo ShirtS $4.00 Each 1971 1974 CHEVY c 10 PICkUp, --·~ - FREE ESTIMATES Tri-County Bookkeeping Service 1978 Flat X 19 four cylin der, four speed, air con· d1t1on1ng, runs on regular gas 30 plus mpg <;all 99'2 · 5454 7300 eventngs,keep trytng COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Large rots Call 992 7479 MF40B Backhoe $26,650 MF50C Backhoe $28,500 MF230 Gn Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 · MF275 Diesel Tr01ctor $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 MF Bar Type Hay Kakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 M,F 725 Mower-Conditioner $5,495 1 good gas mileage. $3500.00. or best offer. Call 985 3596 radto, excellent condttiOn, 72 Space lor Rent Right now is the time to MasseY Fergu10t1 cons1der MF because we have some special factoryL-.-------' allowances on our full !ine • Autos lor Sale 1977 Ponf<ac Sunblrd, sunroof, automat1c, am fm 71 Instruments Two room furntshed apart ment all uttl lttes patd Work1ng men only Call - Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 INEWSPAPER ENTERPRtSE ASSN l ADORABLE FULL blooded co111e pupp1es, 7 weeks old. $25 each 992 furnished 4 roams and Gutter & Replacement Windows and , Rooltng Serving your area for 25 years Call Now tor Large Savtngs For Free Estimate Call take his third spade trick, bul the etght of spades In dummy would naw be a winner. South would get in with dummy's last trum~ to discard his queen of daamonds. new clutch, ttres, exhaust. PARTIALLY NEW EQUIPMENT COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story With dble garage, home Includes 3 BR's with large bath alum s1d1ng & storm wtndows . Priced in $30's AKC and pontes and nding lessons -Evervth1ng imagmabl e 1n horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - KEN NELS BEDROOM Mob1le Home Adults only 992 2598 and Save! Phone 742·J092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. "" Phone 742·3171 GOOD STARTER HOME - Unfor· Dobermans 614 446 7795. Buy Now velma Ntctnsky, Assoc. TRAILER - 2 BR , on r Also OH 992 5724 acres w•th 1 bedroom Housing Headquarters f\ Adults only Brawn ' s Trailer Court Call992 3324 24 eluded with property . Shown by appt only . HYSE'LL RUN RD. - 8 dwelling $21,500 00 4• Pass Boardmg , all breeds Clean tndaor outdoor faciltties )( two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant, W VA 675 4424 a round or blddln& the101t two out ol lffO l i n -. Be wu wrotl( ffhlll "' lAid ba hid to be aet at 11111 lour-hurt coatraet. Will hid opened the kin& of apadeaand llllllod wthe I Dof clubl. SOutll thoulcl bave hopped rl&ht up with dummy'• ace ol clubl, fed the 10 of apadeaand dlocarded his club 1ooer. He didn't need the elub lineae nor would be the dla· mond llnes5elaler. Wesl would win that oeeond spade and probably lead a club South would ruff and play two rowu:IJ of trumps, stopr.lng In dummy Tben he wou d read dummy's rune of spades and diSCard dummy's 1:=========-r~=::;::.::~~~==-· Moon, 12 x 60 w1th expando, 1 heated and atr condt t1oned. Orcnard has manv frUit and nut trees All mmerals m , WE WORK FULL TIME IN SELLING YOUR HOME , NO SlOE· LINES. REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS, SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM,' CALL US AT 992 JJ25 or 992· J876. Pau Pass "Well," sa1d South, "I saved acres wtth a beauttful home, swtmmtng pool , one f I , 3 bedroom home, all utlltttes , ba t h, flue for waodburner and 2 lots 1• Pass a round of b1ddmg :===;:;=:::::;==;:;==== ttbles FIVE ROOM house, bath, ullllty room, wall to wall that ' down home feel 1ng ' Askmg $26,500 00 BUILDING SITES - bedrooms, 3 ktng stze, 2 So•tb and Alan Sontag Nothmg too large Also, guns. pocket watches and bedroom home Large spac1aus rooms g1ve you water heat, all uttltt1es , modern ktt , carpetmg a nd full ba sement East By Otwlld Jacoby House for rent. Four rooms 4 tor.$34,900 00 S rHE " LITTLE BIT MORE THAT COUN'rS " ' SO WE ' S rRIVE ro DO MORE! REAL'rOR , JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET lots of storage, 2_ baths, ott street park ing Sell · mg pnce $26,500 00 POMEROY - On Con dor St Extra n1ce 3 uttltttes, 2 lots for only FIRST AO - Remodeled throughout! 5 roo m , 3 , bedroom home, new paneling, new carpet1ng , v tnyl tn k1tchen and bath, t her mopane wmdows, ver Comfort •s what counts' And th1 s 3 bed ra nch has all the th1ngs need t o f eel " Right Hom e ' On a 1 acre S995 Sq Yd two Call garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 story home on Unton Avenue Home has ... 3 bedrooms, gas forced a1r f urnace Garage for perttes live tn one and use t he other two for wn te off On lied well, 3 North Houses tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts . Phone 992 5434 NEW 3 bedroom home for Only $41 ,000 00 POMEROY - La rge 2 FREE LIVING - 3 pro ·41 · SIDING, SOFFIT ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS small d1amond West would EXcellent locat1on on SR and fam1ly roam 2 car garage and s~d. also I! 608 MAIN POMEROY , O. Weat Openmg lead • nn... ' BURROUGH'S "* Vulnerable East-West Dealer North 6279 after 5 p m 44 sale Bullt · ln kitchen, d1n1ng room, large recreat•on room , fireplace, full baths, d1n1ng room Phone 1- (614) -992-3325 •a One acre gorund and lull basement Phone 61>7 3826 Located on Eagle R1dge Rd Phone 949 2793 nice garden spot S52.000 00 Phone 667 3288 bedroom home wtth 2 $30,500 00 EASTERN CARPET have ~ GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - On Bradbury Rd Lovely 3 675 1490 boys YARD 85 and butl1 tn kttchen, full basement w1th woad stove , large garage , b 1g lot wtth Real Estate - General PHONE tAQI Lots & Acreage Three bedroom br1ck ranch The mostly densely populated nation in EuropeIS The Netherlands. Expertenced front end alignment and atr con · dttion1ng tec hnt c1an Will pay for expertence Ex penenced persons only Two R tvers Ford, Pt Pleasant, W Va Phone clothes, stze I 3, playpen, car seats, etc ,m1sc tt em~ FLEA MARKET basement. a1r con are -------------------- · Someone to help care tar aged lady wtth arthnhs Ca ll 992 7226 .QJIOIIII 35 Manor apts Call 992 7787 referen ces Phone 992 5094 ' 7 30 s h 1ff Part l1meorfull t1me Good workmg con dtt1ons Contact Mr Ztd1an at the Pomeroy Health Ca r e Center 992 6606 Man day through Fnday from 9 5 11 hoUr , tQ HILLCRE ST baths, 992 7255 do house cleamng, per .KJ14 4-2 2 style home w1th l'h bath $3 00 •10111 fireplace, full family room. t 3 bedrooms, on approximately acres Many extras weather hils By the way , 2156 or 992 2157 tiOt71 Local SchOOl DIStrict Phonr614 985 4323 124. Three bedroom home f 1xed up ,before that bad ~ free es ftmates pravtded tKJI H~l BeautifUl large home. Low utilll1es, bnck ranch style, Three vear old, f1ve roam house wtth ce ntral a1r and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres w1th fru1t trees Em · Call 992 3519, 992 3941, or., 992 5126 and get th,ngs all at Hayward B1ssellresiden Rutland Street Middleport, Ohto C. C. BRADFORD, AUCTIONEER Sat'e b,y>Bfadtord Auct1011 Co , Racm e, Oh10. GE T VALUABLE tra1n,ng IIABT SOUTH car rent,garage w1th two In the baths, Eastern two car garage ~au";' t~~; 1 1 on , Me<gS 4169 aon y. a Home needing pamted? Guters 1n need of repatr ? Is . . that roof begmning to le~k? , Help Wanted $7300 00 Call992 2981 and bath Deposit requ~red No Inside pets Call 992 3090 Homes for Sate d 1 tOner, SitUations Winfed 12 YARO SALE July 17,18,19 from 9 0 on county road 28 OWNERS. CALVIN & MABEL LANE TERMS CASH Osby (Oss.el Marlin 992 6370 5 p m on "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED iiiiASsffi""P'ET Bru';.&.Gord sHAG- 5 Gallon Gas Cans, 1 TV Stand, l Small Gas Heater, 1 Gas Hot Plate, Some Plasl1c Hose, Some Steel Traps. l Gold, silver or fore ,gn coms or tany gold or sliver 1tems Anttqu e turntture, glass or chtna, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pr1ces before selling Also do appra1s1ng Sale Maple bar stools, paint, toys, mise ce axle or suitab le or body ( 16 or Yar~ and 27 9 a m m1n1mum Cash in .advance 21- 10 00•20 12 ply rear 4-Wheel base lOB cab to Black 11 THREE tam1ly yard sale Thurs and Fn ., June 26 In memory, Card of Tt\antl"i and Obituary 6 cents per word. $J 00 nms '2- Mtntmum 12 ton SCISSOr type hOISt Installed under above body 3-Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 reflectors Lost and Found 7 rate 2D-l0.00•20 12 ply front t•res, highway tread 7' PUbliC NOtiCe Wanted to Buy Opportuntty WilT .AKJII 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 3 ployer. Each word over the minimum 15 words Is 4 cents per word perUy Adt runnu19 other than consecutive dayt W1ll be ch•r1ed at ttle I d•v I - mal e I Equal Jumbleo PRUNE RAPID WEASEL OUTCRY Answer The autlior of the play certainly committed lhlo ' -WORDS TO PAPER e tc Call245 9188 :·~------+------.....j ---- ·- I I I J Jdays 6days I· I I I I I Mail This Coupon with Rem;ttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Cash I day 2 days I: I, I I I 35 _ _ _ __ LEGAL NOTICE 15 Words or Under -~---- 1 34., _ _ _ _ __ home may call992·5040 to eta 1m Rates and Other Information ----- 1 31 _ _ _ __ Yesterdays nght on top of Chester H11l ---"-c---~ I1 -----------~. (Anawtrt tomorrow) Hollypark trailer fur· n1shed, atr condlflonmg, washer, underptnning. sma ll metal building Three bedroom house tor Jl Op· 'southeastern Ohio Legal Serv1ces, 24_ W Unlon, Athens, Oh<o 45701 An "t 1 X I XXJ" Prlntenswer hers: female cat, one eye m1ss.ng, area of fatrgroun ds and gunclub Owner 14-Eiftfrical .& Aefrlguation 15--Gener•l Hauling 16-M H Rep•lr 87- Upholstery 4P M Dilly 12 Noon S~turdiJY lor Monday good FOUND LARGE a:z-Piumblng& ExcaYahng n--Eilcav•tlnt Deadlines gnttd by tilt abow cartoon Call 742 Real Estate hou~r week, salary and. fringl' beneftts negotiable . Must subm1t ,resume to : Now 1rr11nge thl cj~l(j lttttrl to lorm the at.~rprlll antwtr, 11 aug· 9 Mtntatyre 6 eSERVICES want· Ad Advert1stng TO Equal ., ... 1969 Two Bedroom 12•60 • would ffin one ol lffo 1 tUI .AQI T. L VINYl SIDING South Wu rllbt on two or hll atetemontl. lie bad u"cl ·~K7 Upholstery " v1nyl samples 2852 PARALEGAL POSITION, Part time paralegal , 2() Dachshund 992 3340. 81- Home lrnprovemenb -----1 33 _ _ _ __ I I I I 34-Busineu Buildings 35-Loh & Acreage 36-Aeal Est•tt wanted 37-Realton I' 32 _ _ _ _ __ I 71---Auto, tor S.lt n - vans & 4 w D 74-Motercvcles nAuto Parts & Accenorits 77-Auto Rell!lir FREE An 1-11-10 .10118 Thornville, l ACRE LOT S Secluded 1n Rebulldtng , Reflntshing, Reupholstery, F=atinc and respon 1 portunity Employer TWO CALl CO klttens both female 992 3738 . eTRANSPORTATION 1980 NORTH 11 entals marked no later than July G1veaway 4 U - Seed& Fertillter Serv•ces 21 11 12 13 14 15 16 eusiness Opportun•ty 22-Money to Loan 23-Proleuional ) Announcement 10~~---- •1-Farm Equipment •:z-wuttd to Buy n-Trucll• tor s••• U-LIVUIOCk '-'- M•v & Gnln "Maggie's 25, Main St. Pomeroy - 992-2181 eFARMSUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK Rd10, TV netghborlng counties Must diverse w I~~~~Ately, I had looe tffo f~ ud IO do.... one The oddl fftl't tllree to one IIIII I the heart of Pomeroy 992 Dttch dtggtng servtce Call 773·5839 or 773 5788. !hood of Southeast Oh10, 8 North court St, Athens, Oh1o 45701 . Must be post·' POMEROY' LANDMARK 15--Schoolslnstructlon in criSIS coun tncrease to :If.! or full Send resum e to Planned Paren· WithAnyUNICO FREEZER PLUS : $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details 51-Hounl'lold Goods 51--CB, TV, A•dlo EqUipment 53-Anllql.les 54-Mi~c Mtrchudlse 55-- Bulldlna Supplies 56-Pets lor S.le SERVICES ex Slbllllle,. Half t1me pos•lion to start; possible ICE CREAM e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT 16- I For Rent 8 9 9-WantedtoBuy lb , FREE! . Rtmt • 4t-Equipmentlor 60c Professional Servtces 23 w1th selmg; based In Meigs County, will1ng to travel to have lb Riders Salvage, Rt 4, St Rt 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468. 46--Sp•ce tor Rent 47-Wnted to Rent 13-lnsurance 14-Busineu Tnin1ng 17 18 19 20 5 6 7 45--~Room• copper appro•lmately 2500 square feet Call992 3921 , $20,000 be highly orgamzed. w111 Buy mg rad1atars 40c ea ; yellow brass 30c lb , alum mum 15c torRent 1t_ HI!Ipw.nttd 12- Situated wanted I Wanted ) For Sale 4 5--HiiPPY Ads 6-Lost .tnd Found cleiln 44-Apertment tor Rent 7-YardSal@ 8-Publlc hit & AUctiOn Phone~·~-~-------- 2 3 eRENTALS 41 - Houses lor ttent 4:Z- Moblle Homes perience Picking up and buy ing junk autos and bodies buildmg for shop or storage degree, Foolilh flne111ng fatal cash sale Also one bedroom, but It in bunks, Rd , Quick Tops! Business Servic·es Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag OH 43076 Level lot on Condor St , Pomeroy 129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block Worker Bachelor's 992 2()82 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Social lor Sate MOBILE home tor sate, $6500, lan d cont rac t W1fh SSOO down or will negot1ate E mptre Busmess 21 Help wanted 11 BRIDGE Mobile Homes- - 48xl0 mob1l e home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Wnte J Bowland, 15068 IMMEDIATE opemng for. Lane Tunmg and Repair Service smce 1965. If no answer phone or Write Da)Jy Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomero.,.., 0., 45769 1-Cardof Th•nks :Z- In Memor•am 3-:-Announcements 4-Give•wily Tunmg Dan1els 742 2951 PHONE 992-2156 Wnte your own ad and order by matl wtth t hts coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab le Pr.nt one word in each space bel ow Each 10 lttal or group of ftgures cou nts as a word Count name and address or phone nurnber •f used You'll get better r esults 1f you descnbe fully , gtve pnce The Sentmel reserves the r tght to class•fy, edtt or reJect any ad. Your ad w1 11 be put m th e proper classlf•catton tf you'll 1check the proper box below P1ano I I-------------------.-, Announcements 3 32 AUTOMOBIL·E SURANCE been A family gathering was held Sun· ' day at the home of Bertha Parker. Mrs. Jeannme Tally and son Mark : and daughters Tamara 8lld Amanda of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Miss Cleo Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and son James of Colum,bus ; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Karper, ' Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Thoams G,ene , Parker, local. if Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ,r-----------------·-·------··"' Insurance power steermg, atr condit10n1ng, am fm rad io, four speed, 11 ,000 rnlles, e•cellent con· dil1on tor $3500 00 C ~ ll 992 7&89 " I, J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon ded, septic tank 1n stallalton, water and gas lines Excavat1ng work and trans1t layout 992 7201 IXMNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. · INSURANCE SERVING ·SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVE: RAGE? AXYDLBAAXII L 0 N ·G F E L L 0 vri One letter Simply stands for another In thl• sample A II used f or the thre e L's X for the two O"s, etc Single letten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordp are aU hints Eat'h day the code letters are dif1'erent CIIYPTOQUOTES FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992:2342 - OOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. VXB XOLLNBAV• VXB LBlAME VXB Y M AV LBlAME QXM NA V'XNEGA NEVBIBAVNEP I VXMDPXVA , - Q R '. LXBRLA Yeoterday'o Crjptoquole: WHERE ALL THINK A!JKE, NO ONE THINKS VERY Mt1CH.-WALTER LIPPMANN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C 1910 Kina 'Hturn t.,l'tdlclle, Inc I �Mr and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tun, Std and Demse Manuel all enJOyed a ptcmc at the ho111e of Mr . and M1 s Marvm McGUire. Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and daughter Cmdy, Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr. and Mrs. Edd1e Hupp and Jeremy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland. Stacey Cratg spent a week wtth her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Prolhtt and fanuly at Canton. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Roush spent 10-The Da1ly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fr1day, July 18, 1980 Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Wyatt South of Columbus Vlsttetl his mother, Mr. imd Mrs. Don Manuel and attended the Hart reumon at the home of Earl Hart m RacmeSunday. Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson, Debbte Lawson and daughter. Tara of Mtd· dleport v1s1ted Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Lawson and W1lda Sunday Joyce, Domta and Robm Manuel VISited Eldred and Elh~ Hart and daughter Debb1e a nd granddaughter Sara of Elliot, Mame at the home, of Earl Hart m Racme Monday. On Monday, J oyce, Domta and Robm also vtstted Mr. and Mrs. Gtlbert Hart and family a t Racme 11-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18 Laurel Cliff News Notes Sunday evemng wtth Mrs. Edna Roush at R.J,Icme. Mr •and Mrs Clarence Roy and daughter Nancy of Racme ;md Arthur Wa rner vtstted Mrs Etha War· Attendance at Sunday School at the Free Methodist Church July 13 was 75. Chmr members present were 12. A duet was sung by Ida May Martin and Shirley Fnend. Rev Hicks peached Sunday marrung m absence of Pastor Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Shook were attending conference m Lancaster. Mrs. Una Jacobs remains a. patient m Holzer Medical Center ner. Mr. ' and Mrs. Russell Roush vtstted Sunday evemng wlth Mr a nd Mrs. Arnold Anderson at Letart Falls. Dana and Roberta Lew1s of Clifton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush and asststed them m repamng the bathroom. 13 l I ' -~--------------~--------. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I WANT AD INFORMAnON IN can ce lled? Lost your operator's license, Phone 9'12 2143. Opportunoty A·frame business butldlng with concrete parkmg area at 514 E Ma1n St, Pomeroy. Call 992 3921 $20,000 ' Address,...__ _ _ _ _ _ __. I CBihp;~lr 11--Winfed TO Do eFINANCIAL 21- These cash rates e REAL ESTATE mclude dtscount 31-Homts tor S.atet 32-Mobile<Home• 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . I tor Sale ll-- F~rm• for S.le I I I - - - - - - - 1' ----- 1 _ _ _ _ __ I I ------ J,, ,4..----Board of Me1gs County Commissioners Nottce to Motor Veh•cle Dealers. In accordance wtth Sec t 1on 307 86 of the Oh1o Revtsed Code, sealed b•ds wil l be recetved by the Me1gs County Board of Commtsstoners, m their of ftce, located '" the court House , Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, unt11 12 noon on Aug 5, 1980, the b1ds w ill be opened at 2 o'clock PM on Aug 5, 1980 and read a lou~ for th e following vehtcle Each btd to meet the con dtttons and spectf tcattons as f ollows 1981 Flatbed Truck l- One 1980 or 1981 model flatb~d truck w1th Peabody Galton or equtvalent dump body , 16' 4" long • 96" w1de contractors body w 1th wood fl oor, 42" high steel bulkhead, 14" Removable stdes. 14" 1aoo Drop Ta1tgate : mcludes lights, mudtlaps and mstallat1on The bed mijst ~ have an opentng m the front m1ddle sect1on (22"x48" ) to ac commodate a mounted truc k wen ch 6-9,000 # I beam front axle 7- 18,500 # 2 speed rear ax le 8- 5 speed transmtston ( Syncromeshl , dtrect m fif th 1n v 8 gas eng me or larger lD-Step fuel tank, lett j mtntmum ca pac1ty 50 gallons 11- 4.000 N mmimum front sprmg ca pac tty 12- 11,000 N m1n1mum rea r sprtng capacity 13- Auxlltary rear spnngs 14- Combinat ,on front and rear d1rect 1onal s•gna l l<ghts 15-Trafftc; hazard swtt ch 16-Dual electnc horns 17- Heater and defroster 18- Two spee9 wtn dshteld w tpers and washers 19-Power Steenng ' AUCTION SATURDAY JULY 19, 1980 12:30 P.M. 1 hav e sold my home located nea r the end ot Rutland St. l"here the Flood Road & Middleport Hill Road .nteresect. Watch tor s1gns at top of M1ll St I Hill, Mtddl eport, Oh1o The followmg personal pro· perty w1ll be sold Denmark 6 speed 11 h p R1d 1ng Mower B S Motor (new con dttlon) , 5 h p Rot a T tl!er, Push M ower , Lot at Hand Tool s. Ftshtng E qutpme nt, Cross-cut saw, wood Parch Seat & Sw tng , M eta l SmgJe Bed, E l ectrtc M1xer, E lec tr1 c Toas t er, Ltbra r y rab le, Other Household Items, Craftsman !2 " Self Propell ed Mower , Push Gar den Plowr 3 gal Weed Sprayer, 3 Scy thes. Mu ch Mor e !Odds & Ends) L1vmg Room Cha~r. Dis hes, Electnc Iron, Rad 10, Wall Plcture.t l Old Trunk, Some Avon Battles, Some Ant1ques, J - I I :Z J 25 90 25 75 Public Not1ce Pubhc Nottce ttres, on and off road tread 22-0ne add1t1ona1 7'' nm and rmg 23-Cast spoke wheels 24-Heavy duty clutch 25-Heavy duty brake and front tow hooks mount e d , DO 50 10 00 Sent1ne1 toot dump body) 5-2 4,000 # GVW 1>-360 c u Char9e Mobile Hom• sales •nd Y:.rd ••Itt are.cctpl-.:1 only with c•sll wltll order :zs cent chuge lor •ds urry1ng Box Number In Care of Ttlt booster wtth 7" rear brakes heavter 26-Heavy duty bumper 27-L H. and R. H. sen.or west coast mirrors 28- 77 amp heavy duty 29--60 amp alternator battery, or PUBLIC NOTICE A summary of the 1961 Budget 3D-Cab grab handles L & 31- Full depth foam ben· ch seat, heavy duty trim 32- Heavv duty factory remforce d frame 33-Color- Omaha Oran ge The front of the envelope enclostng the btd must be marked (Flatbed Truck) Bidder to furn1sh thetr own btd farms, listing bid pnce as 1nd1cated on the 11ne 1tem spectficat1on sheet as advertised Deltvery ~ must be made by the successful btdder 90 days after btds are awar ded, or b1d 1S voided The County Com mtsstoners may accept the lowest bid, or select the (7118,252tc Revenue Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport JulylB(lt) Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE Bids w•ll be rece1ved by the V1llage of M<ddleport, Ohio, Meigs County at the Mayor's Office at the V<llage Hall, 237 Race Street, unt1l 3 PM, August 7, 1980 for the following materials: 425 tons, more or less, Asphalt« Concrete m place and rolled. Streets bemg considered far resurfact ng are available at the Mayor's Office, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Oh10 • The Village reserves the nght to re1ect any or all bidS. • Fred Hottman, Mayor V1llage of Middleport July 18,25 (21) ..................... best b1d tor the mtended purpose, and reserve the nghJ' to accept or re1ect any or all b1ds, and/ or any part therof Mary Habstetter, Clerk Meigs County Board of Comm1sstoners and Sharing Use of the V1llage of Middleport, Ohio, asap proved by Village counc11 on July 14, 1980 will be ava1lable tor publiC m spection at the Mayor's of ftce, 237 Race Street, bet· ween the hours of 8 A.M and 4 P M Monday through Fnday throughout the month of August. 1980. larger R _,,,. •. 3 , .,, ~. ,~_,,,,.,,.r Announcements I PAY. highest pnces possible for gold and silver cams, rmgs, 1ewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP house 2 FAMILY yard sale Z1d· dtan I F1fe F 1ve Potnts Sat 10 6, Sun l 6. Lad1es clothes 8·18, Men's sports coats 1 su1ts 48 reg. Lots of these are new. WI L L BUY ol d as a young business person and earn good money plus some grea t gdts as a Sen tmel route ca rr. 1er . Phone us nght away and get on the e ltglbiltty l1st at 992 Wtll Needed RDor LPN tor 11 to Ir a n SmiSSIOnS, batterieS, engmes, or scrap metal s, Help Wanted Baby clothes, SALE four family maybe more, somethtng for everyone new and used 1tems, ant1que dishes of all kinds. art glass, cut glass, depression, carntval. stoneware, tron sk1lle1s, Hull, McCoy , and Rosvdle pottery. Many other old items Household l,tems tn elude dishes, phances, small curtams, and more ap· rugs Clothing of all stzes mens, womens, and childrens We have shtrts, shoes, pants, tops , 1eans, we even have fresh produce Everyth 1ng marked cheap, must sell , so came see us this Satur day and Sunday, l9·20fh, 4 miles north of Chester, tust below Ea$tern Htgh School Sa te starts at 9 No sates before Saturday, for more tnformatton call985 4396 YARD SALE Middleport Youth League, M1ddlepor\ Park,Saturday 9· ?, bats, untforms, equipment YARD SALE Lin Hart Res i Qence, Vtne St., Ractne Frtday and Satur day, 9 to 4. 8 Publ•c Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auct1oneer , Complete Serv1ce . Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. rac1ne, Oh10, Cntt Bradford. 9 Wanted Ia' Buy I ran and brass beds, old turmture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc , wood tee bO)(eS, ant1ques, etc Complete households wnte M o M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010 '3" "TURF " RUBBER Sci Yd. Reg.$5.99 I Price Does Not tnctude st.:u1a110nt In · '4" BACK Sq.Vd, , tash-N-CarrY ~92 - 2259 NEW LISTING OF REMODEL! baths, on •;, AC RE REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, ba th , all bedroo m s, nt c e roo m, uftlttv. part men!, 56 acre, Ml, ig!s l Sc hool Dts tr tc f $12,000 FAMILY - N.ce large 4 bedroo ms, 1'12 baths, hot $13,500 00 NEW LISTING - F1ve Po1nts 2 bedroom mob1le home an one beautiful acre wtth ga r age, wo r kshop , metal storage butl d .n g, wa s h er, dry er $11,500 00 NEW LISTING Installed • __ andup' w/paddtng t1cal s 1dmg $21.500 00 NEW LISTING THERMOPANE WIN DOWS! ~ 5 room , 3 bedroom hom e on 1 acre lot, hardwood floortng, new panelmg, new wall and base ca bmets tn k1t chen, part1ally f1n1 shed full base ment, l lf2 bath Really n<ce' $25,000 00 ACREAGE TO DE · .W'f!LOP - In Eastern Dt stn ct I 2'5' acres wood l and/ homesttes, 4 lots surveyed f or hames1 tes, water and elec tr• c to p r ape rfv ava ilabl e $27,500 00 NO GAS BILLS! Ap prox 70 ac r e fa rm Wtth modern .. bed home, proer ty has 1ts own operat1ng gasd well, new ly remode led budt 1n kttc hen , full base ment, centra l atr, st oc k ed pond, horse st able, cattle barn, other butldmgs Country ltv mg for your fam tly' G1ve us a ca ll t o see thts! • HOT SUMMER? Dial you r own weather I Cen tral a •r 1n tht s 3 bedroom r anch on a large l evel lot, fully eq u1pped k1tchen F1ve Potnt s a r ea for DISTRICT /Henry E Cleland, Jr. 9~2 -6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dotfte Turn er , Not r es ponstble fdr acctdents or lo~s Main 742-221i Ch.rleiiM MJyts, Reauor Neacll E Caney, Br ·Mgr orft2 -tiao HOBSTEIJER REALTY MORTAGE MONEY s available, conventional percent down, VA. no down payment,FHA low down payment , FHA 245 graduated payment program, FHA 265 subsidy 742·2003 program 2nd mortgages Cunningham and A.ssoctafed, l nc , Mortgage Bankers Call 992 7000 tor appamtment FIRST AD carpet, storm doors and windows, a1um1num Siding, 1 one car garage. Loc.ated on Brownell Avenue, Mtd dleport, PhOne 992 5204 32 a call. RUTLAND E•tra well kept 3 bedroom full ba ths, modern k1l , 1975 Western ManSion 14 x 70 lhree bedroom . 1971 home Alumtnum s•dtng Home ts matntenance free . On formal dmmg, full base ment1 nat gas furnace . 1 ac r e 64 two bedroom , 1971 Liberty, l4 x 65 two bedroom, 1968 Atlant1c, 12 • 60 two bedroom , 1968 New Cameron , n<ce lot S36,500 00 RUTLAND - Large 2 13 lots, story home on Mam Street Extenstve tnstde remodeling Tne new furna ce, blown •n tn · sulatton are only a few ntce things about th1s home G1ve 1t a look! 1 Pr1ce reduced to uttltttes available Only $6,500 SPECIAL - ' n>ts and old houst !:jl\.'11 Jones Boys $3,5uu BARGAIN - One story bUilding 24•80, With bath fo r flea marke t or ho m e $11,000 YOU CAN BUY - ThiS $35,000 00 ATHENA ACRES - Mobile Homes lor Sale 1977 Schultz mob1le home and lot 14•70 w1fh three bedrooms, Jlh baths, at 1041'1' St 2nd Ave, M1d dleport , Oh•o Call 992· 2457 We have some'' G 1ve us 5 annex bu1ldmg 14 Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom trader fully Ask1ng •. Apartment for Rent 742· 2474 Je.1n rrussell949 -2660 OF:f up and '12 bath on matn floor , Many extra ntce f ea tures tn qu•et area Ask1ng $57,500 in• 1'\ small outbu,rd,ng for storage, on qu1et street ~\o\!J 3 BR, kil, LR , DR & ''. !' family roam wtth woodb'urnmg stove on good stze lot, rqom tor garden, well landscaped . Carport 8. storage bldg. $37,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 ac res, could be housing development - gas already drill· · ~ d. on property water lines close. All mineral rights go w1fh property T1mber ready to be cut Call tor mare.tnformattOn. 1n clean neighborhood, 3 BR, NEEDED: Low Cost and Low Ready Buyers Pr~ce reg1stered HOOF HOLLOW Horses boots, etc English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 RENTER' S ass1stance for Senior Ctt tzens In Village apartment, ~ bath Call992 5908 1 Homes, Have 992 5007 Also sleepmg room 46 Supenor Vinyl Produ~ts VOLKSWAGON BEETLE extra clean, runs good. 985 3912. 57 j~~e.~8~e~r~t~d~a~n~d~ls~e~~J• : 53 We are Ptcktng up several repossessed and trade·in ptanos and organs 1n your area PriCeS from $250 and up Call cred1l manager today. 304 485 2170 _.......... , .... . . . pay cash or certifted check tor ant1ques and collec or enttre estates coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Mtsc. Merchan1se LADIES' beau)lfUI high quality si!e 16 dresses. brands Dav1d Crystal, Verona, LillY Pul1tzer One ,. 100% silk $10 each Never been worn 992 3283 ~ BIS SE LL CARPET SWEEPER, Eureka elec trtc broom... two wood foldtng clla lrs, electr.c sk11iet, bathroom scales, and d1shes 992 2961 USED sell·contamed a~r conditioner . Can be seen at Kingsbury Park Sales. Minersville , Oh S250 55 Butld1ng Supplies 3/ 8 mch rebar- l7c per toot by 20 tt sect1on only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble summ1t Rd., Mtddleport, Ml= REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE $20,730 $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $15,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,6$0 $01;550 Trucks for Sale f~rm 992 7292,992 61 USEDFarm HAYEquipment Baler, New _l-lolland, Model67 . 742·2014 I N" STOCK MODELS ONLY NO TRADES RID ING TRATORS 3830 E 30 " Cut Rider, L1st $1186 95 , Sale $999, l 8122 R 1der 50" Mower 12 h.p , L<Sl $3385, Sale $2799 , 2· 8123 12 h p. R1der 50" (hyd . IIIII. List $3710, Sale $3099, l 8162T 16 h p Rider TWin Cyl, SO" mower, L1st $3820, Sa le $3199 , l 816B 16 h p R tder Stngle Cyl , 50" mower, List $3710. Sale $3099 , 2 8163 T 16 h p R1der Tw1n Cyl, 50" Mower (hyd lift). L.st $4155, Sa le $3499, R1der, l 8163 B 16 h p S1ngle Cyl 50" Mower lhyd l1ft) List $4055, Sale 53199 , 8 8163 T 18 h p. R1der Twm Cyl , 50" Mower (hyd L•ftl, L1st $4435, Sate $3699. WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 8 h p Hand Start w1th 30" Mower, LISt $1954 25, Sale $1569 50 ; 2 5260 8 h p. Elec. start With 30" mower, L• s f S2139 25, Sale $169'1 50, 1 5660 12 h p Elec Start w1th 40" Mower , List $2741 45 , Sa le S2199 50, Graely Tractor Sales, 210 Condor St , Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2975 6~2~--~w ~ a~ nt~e~d~t~ o ~B~u~y~-- 1 CHIP WOOO Pole s ma.. l d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab. SlOper lon. Delivered to Oh<O Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE, glass, chma, anythtng •See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, 'l'''ques, 26 N. 2nd, Middfport, OH 992· 3161 . OLD COINS, poc ket wat· ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, d•amonds Gold or s11ver . Call J A. Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop, Athens, OH 592 · 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JI;WELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC IT EMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476. 1970 Dodge Van 6 cy11nder, three speed, good fires and body Motor runs good Racks on top, new brakes, all around pnce Sj350 00 Call or see at 742 2263, Rutland, Main St .• by Stans Old Bargain Land . 1974 Jeep J20 pickup, power steenng, power brakes, a~r cond1t1oning, 111t wheer. am tm stereo, $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,995 . JONES Meat Packmg slaughlering, custom retatl · meat Washington Co Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 61>7 6133 SHINNS TRACTOR ,SALES 240 UPPE~ RIVER ROAD r GALLI PO.LJS, OHIO 446·l044 ""'~ ONE PONY tor sale. 843 2353' - - - - - - - -1ranspartatlan 71 1978 - : Pomeroy, Oh. Custom Sh 0p "We pnnt anythtng on anything'" new or repatr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and pa1ntmg. All work guaranteed ALMOST ALMOST D&M CONTRACTORS -DRY WAUING -ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE Free Esttmates Ph, (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 992· 2276 6 30 l mo estimates Call Charless,nclalr, 985 4121 83 6 l3 1 mo Excavating Water well dnlllng. Tom Anne Adams Stzes "From 30x30" Pattern Oepl The Da1ly Senttnel Utility Buildings 243 West 17 Sl, 10011. Pnnl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STlLE NUMBER. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Busy women the fastest to-sew fashions are mour NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG ' Dresses. tops rackets pants Plus $1 lj irl!f pattern coupon Send Sl for Calaiog 127-Af~ans 'n' Doilies $1.50 129-QutciiEISJ Toanslen $1.50 Ractne, Oh Ph. 614·843· 2591 6 15 tfc 130-Sweaters-Stzes 31·56 $1.50 132-Quilt 01icmals NSTRUCTION - Back hoe and dump truck servtce - Shop and portable weldmg - Concrete work -Commerctal plumbmg -Underground fuel storage •nstallatton - F•berglass pools MIDDLEPORT, Loans, No Down Pay· 525,000; 5°'0 down on balance, FHA 265 Subsody Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. UpiSJulyl4th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" OpenM· W· F9 OOtol.OO By Appomtment Off1ce 992 7544 Home 992 ·6191 CALL 949-2710 10 7 Sycamore St Pomeroy, OH l~::::::::::6:l:B:l:m::o:::_L:::=:=:::::::::::::::. - Pul ins Excavating D. BUMGARDNER SALES Jl711 Noble Sum1t Rd . Middleport, Oh<O I 992·5724 Sales, senltCe and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pool s Expertenced Operators avatlable for local work • 2 rubber t1re backhoes el e:JCcavatot hoe 1114 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment . 992-2478 7 17 1 mo pd 5 1 ttc "IW Yorll, NY Stres from 4x6 to 12x4C 86 $1.50 M. H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME for prevent1ve main tenance-mobile home roof coating, labor and matertal. 14' W1de, S2 per foot, 12' wide, $1 75 per toot, 10' Wide, $1 50 per foot . See us also tor free 992-7354 The Last~Day to Stgn esttmates on awntngs, car· ports and skirting We are o. your authorized dealer for awn~ngs the best ' 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and grave I AI SO, I1me hau I1ng and spreading Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742 2455. on · the market by Urban t n· dustrles K mgsbury Home Sates, 1100 E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy , Oh1a Call 992· 7034 61~rr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 ServUe 1 Sherlock 5 Famous Holmes American street lawyer %Spry 10 Erpeelant 3 Kind II May of boom or Strltc;h 4 Heckler's 1J Silent ' mlsaUe boblieal 5 In fanner film classic days IS "Boola BooiJl"G Nevada city boy 7 8111'11We 16 Albee's hill dfftller "-story" ' II AUanla Stadium structure !a Greek ezplorer poet 32 Donlzetti ' 8 Guard. 17 Datm deity Iackie or 18 Chlll'<hman cenler 28 Female 9 Enlertng friend (Fr 1 12 Early Jewish %1 Chemistry ascetic sulfi.I 14 Fresh air, !% lrWt verse inlonnaUy Z8Vlneent Price film 31 Engliah =Predatory bird hlnto medicine zs Perlonner %1 Okefenokee Is ooe heroine 33 ~rrect a ten 35 Dormouoe 38 Medlt. Ill. 3!1 Ot:algic site ~~nw~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::::::~ J&L BLOWN 84 Electrical & Relrogerallon SEW 1 NG MA C H 1 N E R epalrs, servtce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Sa les and Serv1ce Scissors Will do remodeling, rooting, painting I elect. V.C. YOUNG 9'12 ·6215 or 992-7Jl4 Pomeroy , Oh. For More lnformat1on Now 1S the time tor home 1mprovement Beat the bad weather We Will do any size rob . barns, roofs. way. By the way, free estimates are provided II , Sunday THE POOL PEOPLE bad weather thats on Its • -Addons and remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electncal work .,.. t Free Esttmates) ment. Federal HOUSing Loans, J 0 'o 'down on Floonng ceiling. paneling, doors and windows, also HOME NEEDING pa1n ted• Gutters in need of repa~r• Is that roof beg,n 'ning to leak? Call 992·3519, 992 3941, or992 5126and get things all f1xed up for thai Farm Buildings CO CARPENTER 'S DANCE STUDIO concrete work, basement, dnveways, etc , etc reterences. Call 992·5126, 992 3941 or992 3519 . "YOUNGS Rear Estate Loans ll' ,% Interest 30 Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automat•c 992 houses, etc Wtll provide free est1mates Ex pertenc~d and have I CALL: 992·632J or 992-6011 7 l l mo Summer Enroll · ment For 6309 or 742 2211 pa1nl,ng Call 992 2759 101 each pattern fO< first-class anmatl and handling. Send to: ~~===========~~==~~~~~~=2r:;::::::;::::::~==~== S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned. Free estimate Reasonable Free No IS NOW UNDERWAY Vtnton 18 \\ 20\1 ' ' $1.75 f01 each pattern. Add 504 Shrubbery CARPENTER SERVICEC:" BISSEU SIDING CO. Home work, St1tch up each casual top 1n a mornmg- they re lhat EASY' Save $$$ on thnfly W1de-w1dlh cotton blends-slnpes. pnnts or border tabncs Pnnted Pattern 4501 MISses SIZes B. 10 11 14 16 18, 20 Ha lf S11es 10\1 1211 14 \\ 16 1'1 SMALL New Drtveways Gravel or Concrete. Regrade dnveways (& repa1r) Stdewalks and Pattos . Complete mob1le home hook-up . Brush cteanng work. 8-20 IOY2-20Yz t.,-1/n_ -/1.1-s • New Homes- extensive remodeling • Electncal work • Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph , 992-7583 6 30 l mo ALL STEEL Grad.ng-Seedtng Siding Improvements Cemenl Floor Company , B1dwell, Ohio, 388 9877 All SIZES S ULER 949·2860. calls. Cement l 22 tfc MPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Vinyl and Aluminum 2· SMALL 2 wheel tra•lers . Scotchguard 94• 2862 94~ 2160 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION r~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~r;~~~~~~~~~~~~====~;:;:::~~~~ tall tor Free Stdlng Est1mate, 94,~2801 dr rates Free E st. mates Reasonable Pr.ces Call Howard Ph 614·949·2J58 ~vemngs & Weekends 6 16 ttc 2779 81 Most Oates 6 9 1 All types of roof work, T·shtrt and novelty sh1rts tor po1tt1C1ans, ball team~ bus•ness or tndiYtduals. 1972 Monte Carlo body par l Reesetruck trader pickup bedhitch rans.$175, $40 • 1, 4 wheel , 20 tt tag a long travel tra1ter, tully equ1p· ped $3,500 Nate Vanaman, Rutland, Oh 742 2761 SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 No Sunday Calls ROOFING ' $75. each, l set of 8 ft 992·3795 H. L WHITESEL Prl' nt & Accessones ts, one hood, two doors, one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass 992· PRICES FOR ~~=:;=======:;=jfr~~~~~~~4~2*tf~c~~~;=::;;::=:=:s~~~m~o~H Auto Parts ELWOOD REPAIR we sharpen BOWERS Sweepers, INSULATION ' Vrnyl & lilBurn Z7 Present Z8 Duad :!!1 Eva!Ullle 38Moniker 34Asianriver ' 35 Moon vehicle Alum)num Siding elnsulatton • Storm Doors 36 Jamatcan elport • Storm Windows 37 SymboUc embrace 4l>Beaprerequisite 41 From tile same mold 4% Name before ~:+-1-+-+-1- • Replacement toa sters, trans, all small appltances Lawn mower. Ne•t to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Wmdows Free Estimate J ames Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6 ~5 l mo Lewis . discount 304 895 on · 3802 Seasonal all 1~ I1_~=========-~--------.::_- 43 Interpret pumps and accessories Dozer, Endtoader and d ump truck . Type work 1n eludes basements, ponds, lanctcleanlng and e• Discounts ava•lable through July. Fill dirt alsO ava•lable Randy or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 Bulldozer ,w ork, small 10bs a spec1ally Call 742·2753 Autos for Sate Mustang, 618 E. Matn good cond1f1on $3,000 00. Phone Terry L1te at 667 3544 ~6 EXTREMELY HIGH "rnander" Ltvestock processing, Vans&4W.D. STILL PAYING H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION · · · -· & Ll"tsteek 63 73 f: avat1ng USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler 0 -Antiques ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will 54 MUSICal ..... 611mopd Business-Farms-- PartnershiPS and Corporattons Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 943· 2353 ' 51325 2098. _ Carl Reed 667·J327 Tom Burrough s 667 6150 7 10 l mo ShirtS $4.00 Each 1971 1974 CHEVY c 10 PICkUp, --·~ - FREE ESTIMATES Tri-County Bookkeeping Service 1978 Flat X 19 four cylin der, four speed, air con· d1t1on1ng, runs on regular gas 30 plus mpg <;all 99'2 · 5454 7300 eventngs,keep trytng COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Large rots Call 992 7479 MF40B Backhoe $26,650 MF50C Backhoe $28,500 MF230 Gn Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 · MF275 Diesel Tr01ctor $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 MF Bar Type Hay Kakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 M,F 725 Mower-Conditioner $5,495 1 good gas mileage. $3500.00. or best offer. Call 985 3596 radto, excellent condttiOn, 72 Space lor Rent Right now is the time to MasseY Fergu10t1 cons1der MF because we have some special factoryL-.-------' allowances on our full !ine • Autos lor Sale 1977 Ponf<ac Sunblrd, sunroof, automat1c, am fm 71 Instruments Two room furntshed apart ment all uttl lttes patd Work1ng men only Call - Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 INEWSPAPER ENTERPRtSE ASSN l ADORABLE FULL blooded co111e pupp1es, 7 weeks old. $25 each 992 furnished 4 roams and Gutter & Replacement Windows and , Rooltng Serving your area for 25 years Call Now tor Large Savtngs For Free Estimate Call take his third spade trick, bul the etght of spades In dummy would naw be a winner. South would get in with dummy's last trum~ to discard his queen of daamonds. new clutch, ttres, exhaust. PARTIALLY NEW EQUIPMENT COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story With dble garage, home Includes 3 BR's with large bath alum s1d1ng & storm wtndows . Priced in $30's AKC and pontes and nding lessons -Evervth1ng imagmabl e 1n horse equ1p ment Blankets, belts, FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - KEN NELS BEDROOM Mob1le Home Adults only 992 2598 and Save! Phone 742·J092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. "" Phone 742·3171 GOOD STARTER HOME - Unfor· Dobermans 614 446 7795. Buy Now velma Ntctnsky, Assoc. TRAILER - 2 BR , on r Also OH 992 5724 acres w•th 1 bedroom Housing Headquarters f\ Adults only Brawn ' s Trailer Court Call992 3324 24 eluded with property . Shown by appt only . HYSE'LL RUN RD. - 8 dwelling $21,500 00 4• Pass Boardmg , all breeds Clean tndaor outdoor faciltties )( two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant, W VA 675 4424 a round or blddln& the101t two out ol lffO l i n -. Be wu wrotl( ffhlll "' lAid ba hid to be aet at 11111 lour-hurt coatraet. Will hid opened the kin& of apadeaand llllllod wthe I Dof clubl. SOutll thoulcl bave hopped rl&ht up with dummy'• ace ol clubl, fed the 10 of apadeaand dlocarded his club 1ooer. He didn't need the elub lineae nor would be the dla· mond llnes5elaler. Wesl would win that oeeond spade and probably lead a club South would ruff and play two rowu:IJ of trumps, stopr.lng In dummy Tben he wou d read dummy's rune of spades and diSCard dummy's 1:=========-r~=::;::.::~~~==-· Moon, 12 x 60 w1th expando, 1 heated and atr condt t1oned. Orcnard has manv frUit and nut trees All mmerals m , WE WORK FULL TIME IN SELLING YOUR HOME , NO SlOE· LINES. REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS, SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM,' CALL US AT 992 JJ25 or 992· J876. Pau Pass "Well," sa1d South, "I saved acres wtth a beauttful home, swtmmtng pool , one f I , 3 bedroom home, all utlltttes , ba t h, flue for waodburner and 2 lots 1• Pass a round of b1ddmg :===;:;=:::::;==;:;==== ttbles FIVE ROOM house, bath, ullllty room, wall to wall that ' down home feel 1ng ' Askmg $26,500 00 BUILDING SITES - bedrooms, 3 ktng stze, 2 So•tb and Alan Sontag Nothmg too large Also, guns. pocket watches and bedroom home Large spac1aus rooms g1ve you water heat, all uttltt1es , modern ktt , carpetmg a nd full ba sement East By Otwlld Jacoby House for rent. Four rooms 4 tor.$34,900 00 S rHE " LITTLE BIT MORE THAT COUN'rS " ' SO WE ' S rRIVE ro DO MORE! REAL'rOR , JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET lots of storage, 2_ baths, ott street park ing Sell · mg pnce $26,500 00 POMEROY - On Con dor St Extra n1ce 3 uttltttes, 2 lots for only FIRST AO - Remodeled throughout! 5 roo m , 3 , bedroom home, new paneling, new carpet1ng , v tnyl tn k1tchen and bath, t her mopane wmdows, ver Comfort •s what counts' And th1 s 3 bed ra nch has all the th1ngs need t o f eel " Right Hom e ' On a 1 acre S995 Sq Yd two Call garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 story home on Unton Avenue Home has ... 3 bedrooms, gas forced a1r f urnace Garage for perttes live tn one and use t he other two for wn te off On lied well, 3 North Houses tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn1shed ap ts . Phone 992 5434 NEW 3 bedroom home for Only $41 ,000 00 POMEROY - La rge 2 FREE LIVING - 3 pro ·41 · SIDING, SOFFIT ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS small d1amond West would EXcellent locat1on on SR and fam1ly roam 2 car garage and s~d. also I! 608 MAIN POMEROY , O. Weat Openmg lead • nn... ' BURROUGH'S "* Vulnerable East-West Dealer North 6279 after 5 p m 44 sale Bullt · ln kitchen, d1n1ng room, large recreat•on room , fireplace, full baths, d1n1ng room Phone 1- (614) -992-3325 •a One acre gorund and lull basement Phone 61>7 3826 Located on Eagle R1dge Rd Phone 949 2793 nice garden spot S52.000 00 Phone 667 3288 bedroom home wtth 2 $30,500 00 EASTERN CARPET have ~ GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - On Bradbury Rd Lovely 3 675 1490 boys YARD 85 and butl1 tn kttchen, full basement w1th woad stove , large garage , b 1g lot wtth Real Estate - General PHONE tAQI Lots & Acreage Three bedroom br1ck ranch The mostly densely populated nation in EuropeIS The Netherlands. Expertenced front end alignment and atr con · dttion1ng tec hnt c1an Will pay for expertence Ex penenced persons only Two R tvers Ford, Pt Pleasant, W Va Phone clothes, stze I 3, playpen, car seats, etc ,m1sc tt em~ FLEA MARKET basement. a1r con are -------------------- · Someone to help care tar aged lady wtth arthnhs Ca ll 992 7226 .QJIOIIII 35 Manor apts Call 992 7787 referen ces Phone 992 5094 ' 7 30 s h 1ff Part l1meorfull t1me Good workmg con dtt1ons Contact Mr Ztd1an at the Pomeroy Health Ca r e Center 992 6606 Man day through Fnday from 9 5 11 hoUr , tQ HILLCRE ST baths, 992 7255 do house cleamng, per .KJ14 4-2 2 style home w1th l'h bath $3 00 •10111 fireplace, full family room. t 3 bedrooms, on approximately acres Many extras weather hils By the way , 2156 or 992 2157 tiOt71 Local SchOOl DIStrict Phonr614 985 4323 124. Three bedroom home f 1xed up ,before that bad ~ free es ftmates pravtded tKJI H~l BeautifUl large home. Low utilll1es, bnck ranch style, Three vear old, f1ve roam house wtth ce ntral a1r and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres w1th fru1t trees Em · Call 992 3519, 992 3941, or., 992 5126 and get th,ngs all at Hayward B1ssellresiden Rutland Street Middleport, Ohto C. C. BRADFORD, AUCTIONEER Sat'e b,y>Bfadtord Auct1011 Co , Racm e, Oh10. GE T VALUABLE tra1n,ng IIABT SOUTH car rent,garage w1th two In the baths, Eastern two car garage ~au";' t~~; 1 1 on , Me<gS 4169 aon y. a Home needing pamted? Guters 1n need of repatr ? Is . . that roof begmning to le~k? , Help Wanted $7300 00 Call992 2981 and bath Deposit requ~red No Inside pets Call 992 3090 Homes for Sate d 1 tOner, SitUations Winfed 12 YARO SALE July 17,18,19 from 9 0 on county road 28 OWNERS. CALVIN & MABEL LANE TERMS CASH Osby (Oss.el Marlin 992 6370 5 p m on "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED iiiiASsffi""P'ET Bru';.&.Gord sHAG- 5 Gallon Gas Cans, 1 TV Stand, l Small Gas Heater, 1 Gas Hot Plate, Some Plasl1c Hose, Some Steel Traps. l Gold, silver or fore ,gn coms or tany gold or sliver 1tems Anttqu e turntture, glass or chtna, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pr1ces before selling Also do appra1s1ng Sale Maple bar stools, paint, toys, mise ce axle or suitab le or body ( 16 or Yar~ and 27 9 a m m1n1mum Cash in .advance 21- 10 00•20 12 ply rear 4-Wheel base lOB cab to Black 11 THREE tam1ly yard sale Thurs and Fn ., June 26 In memory, Card of Tt\antl"i and Obituary 6 cents per word. $J 00 nms '2- Mtntmum 12 ton SCISSOr type hOISt Installed under above body 3-Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 reflectors Lost and Found 7 rate 2D-l0.00•20 12 ply front t•res, highway tread 7' PUbliC NOtiCe Wanted to Buy Opportuntty WilT .AKJII 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 3 ployer. Each word over the minimum 15 words Is 4 cents per word perUy Adt runnu19 other than consecutive dayt W1ll be ch•r1ed at ttle I d•v I - mal e I Equal Jumbleo PRUNE RAPID WEASEL OUTCRY Answer The autlior of the play certainly committed lhlo ' -WORDS TO PAPER e tc Call245 9188 :·~------+------.....j ---- ·- I I I J Jdays 6days I· I I I I I Mail This Coupon with Rem;ttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Cash I day 2 days I: I, I I I 35 _ _ _ __ LEGAL NOTICE 15 Words or Under -~---- 1 34., _ _ _ _ __ home may call992·5040 to eta 1m Rates and Other Information ----- 1 31 _ _ _ __ Yesterdays nght on top of Chester H11l ---"-c---~ I1 -----------~. (Anawtrt tomorrow) Hollypark trailer fur· n1shed, atr condlflonmg, washer, underptnning. sma ll metal building Three bedroom house tor Jl Op· 'southeastern Ohio Legal Serv1ces, 24_ W Unlon, Athens, Oh<o 45701 An "t 1 X I XXJ" Prlntenswer hers: female cat, one eye m1ss.ng, area of fatrgroun ds and gunclub Owner 14-Eiftfrical .& Aefrlguation 15--Gener•l Hauling 16-M H Rep•lr 87- Upholstery 4P M Dilly 12 Noon S~turdiJY lor Monday good FOUND LARGE a:z-Piumblng& ExcaYahng n--Eilcav•tlnt Deadlines gnttd by tilt abow cartoon Call 742 Real Estate hou~r week, salary and. fringl' beneftts negotiable . Must subm1t ,resume to : Now 1rr11nge thl cj~l(j lttttrl to lorm the at.~rprlll antwtr, 11 aug· 9 Mtntatyre 6 eSERVICES want· Ad Advert1stng TO Equal ., ... 1969 Two Bedroom 12•60 • would ffin one ol lffo 1 tUI .AQI T. L VINYl SIDING South Wu rllbt on two or hll atetemontl. lie bad u"cl ·~K7 Upholstery " v1nyl samples 2852 PARALEGAL POSITION, Part time paralegal , 2() Dachshund 992 3340. 81- Home lrnprovemenb -----1 33 _ _ _ __ I I I I 34-Busineu Buildings 35-Loh & Acreage 36-Aeal Est•tt wanted 37-Realton I' 32 _ _ _ _ __ I 71---Auto, tor S.lt n - vans & 4 w D 74-Motercvcles nAuto Parts & Accenorits 77-Auto Rell!lir FREE An 1-11-10 .10118 Thornville, l ACRE LOT S Secluded 1n Rebulldtng , Reflntshing, Reupholstery, F=atinc and respon 1 portunity Employer TWO CALl CO klttens both female 992 3738 . eTRANSPORTATION 1980 NORTH 11 entals marked no later than July G1veaway 4 U - Seed& Fertillter Serv•ces 21 11 12 13 14 15 16 eusiness Opportun•ty 22-Money to Loan 23-Proleuional ) Announcement 10~~---- •1-Farm Equipment •:z-wuttd to Buy n-Trucll• tor s••• U-LIVUIOCk '-'- M•v & Gnln "Maggie's 25, Main St. Pomeroy - 992-2181 eFARMSUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK Rd10, TV netghborlng counties Must diverse w I~~~~Ately, I had looe tffo f~ ud IO do.... one The oddl fftl't tllree to one IIIII I the heart of Pomeroy 992 Dttch dtggtng servtce Call 773·5839 or 773 5788. !hood of Southeast Oh10, 8 North court St, Athens, Oh1o 45701 . Must be post·' POMEROY' LANDMARK 15--Schoolslnstructlon in criSIS coun tncrease to :If.! or full Send resum e to Planned Paren· WithAnyUNICO FREEZER PLUS : $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details 51-Hounl'lold Goods 51--CB, TV, A•dlo EqUipment 53-Anllql.les 54-Mi~c Mtrchudlse 55-- Bulldlna Supplies 56-Pets lor S.le SERVICES ex Slbllllle,. Half t1me pos•lion to start; possible ICE CREAM e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT 16- I For Rent 8 9 9-WantedtoBuy lb , FREE! . Rtmt • 4t-Equipmentlor 60c Professional Servtces 23 w1th selmg; based In Meigs County, will1ng to travel to have lb Riders Salvage, Rt 4, St Rt 124, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468. 46--Sp•ce tor Rent 47-Wnted to Rent 13-lnsurance 14-Busineu Tnin1ng 17 18 19 20 5 6 7 45--~Room• copper appro•lmately 2500 square feet Call992 3921 , $20,000 be highly orgamzed. w111 Buy mg rad1atars 40c ea ; yellow brass 30c lb , alum mum 15c torRent 1t_ HI!Ipw.nttd 12- Situated wanted I Wanted ) For Sale 4 5--HiiPPY Ads 6-Lost .tnd Found cleiln 44-Apertment tor Rent 7-YardSal@ 8-Publlc hit & AUctiOn Phone~·~-~-------- 2 3 eRENTALS 41 - Houses lor ttent 4:Z- Moblle Homes perience Picking up and buy ing junk autos and bodies buildmg for shop or storage degree, Foolilh flne111ng fatal cash sale Also one bedroom, but It in bunks, Rd , Quick Tops! Business Servic·es Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag OH 43076 Level lot on Condor St , Pomeroy 129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block Worker Bachelor's 992 2()82 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Social lor Sate MOBILE home tor sate, $6500, lan d cont rac t W1fh SSOO down or will negot1ate E mptre Busmess 21 Help wanted 11 BRIDGE Mobile Homes- - 48xl0 mob1l e home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Wnte J Bowland, 15068 IMMEDIATE opemng for. Lane Tunmg and Repair Service smce 1965. If no answer phone or Write Da)Jy Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomero.,.., 0., 45769 1-Cardof Th•nks :Z- In Memor•am 3-:-Announcements 4-Give•wily Tunmg Dan1els 742 2951 PHONE 992-2156 Wnte your own ad and order by matl wtth t hts coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab le Pr.nt one word in each space bel ow Each 10 lttal or group of ftgures cou nts as a word Count name and address or phone nurnber •f used You'll get better r esults 1f you descnbe fully , gtve pnce The Sentmel reserves the r tght to class•fy, edtt or reJect any ad. Your ad w1 11 be put m th e proper classlf•catton tf you'll 1check the proper box below P1ano I I-------------------.-, Announcements 3 32 AUTOMOBIL·E SURANCE been A family gathering was held Sun· ' day at the home of Bertha Parker. Mrs. Jeannme Tally and son Mark : and daughters Tamara 8lld Amanda of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Miss Cleo Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and son James of Colum,bus ; Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Karper, ' Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Thoams G,ene , Parker, local. if Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ,r-----------------·-·------··"' Insurance power steermg, atr condit10n1ng, am fm rad io, four speed, 11 ,000 rnlles, e•cellent con· dil1on tor $3500 00 C ~ ll 992 7&89 " I, J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon ded, septic tank 1n stallalton, water and gas lines Excavat1ng work and trans1t layout 992 7201 IXMNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. · INSURANCE SERVING ·SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVE: RAGE? AXYDLBAAXII L 0 N ·G F E L L 0 vri One letter Simply stands for another In thl• sample A II used f or the thre e L's X for the two O"s, etc Single letten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordp are aU hints Eat'h day the code letters are dif1'erent CIIYPTOQUOTES FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992:2342 - OOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. VXB XOLLNBAV• VXB LBlAME VXB Y M AV LBlAME QXM NA V'XNEGA NEVBIBAVNEP I VXMDPXVA , - Q R '. LXBRLA Yeoterday'o Crjptoquole: WHERE ALL THINK A!JKE, NO ONE THINKS VERY Mt1CH.-WALTER LIPPMANN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C 1910 Kina 'Hturn t.,l'tdlclle, Inc I �.- .. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 18, 1980 . Rhodes looks forward to ·fall campaign with broader base DETROIT (APJ- Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio's delegates to the Republican National Convention beaded home today with hopes for a fall campaign run from a broader base. That was what the governor said Thursday night lis the 77-member delegation lauded presidential nominee Ronald Reagan's acceptance speech and predicted a November victory. Rhodes, a party· moderate who tried earlier in the week to launch a draft movement to name former President Gerl!ld Ford as Reagan's -- ·" ··-~----· ................ running mate, brushed aside suggestions that the conservatives may assume party leadership in Ohio. · · " When this is over, everybody goes home and the work has to be done at state headquarters and county headquarters and that's not going to change. We'll just have a party with a broader ba!it!," he said. Some members of the delegation, which was almost devoid of mem· hers from the GOP " establishment'' headed by the 7().yearo()ld governor for decades, agreed with the gover· nor abOut the broader base. They in· stown got one of Ohio's votes, as did U.S. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan. There was one abstention. The split in Ohio's vote was downplayed by delegation leaders, who were a ware of phjlosophical dif· ferences, but got the group through the week without public debate. State Reps. Donna Pope of Panna and David W. Johnson of North Can· ton and Hamilton County Com· qrissioner Norman A. Murdock of Cincinnati were tri-i:hairmen of the delegation. They always counted heads on split opinions and an· nounced the results, but did not per· mit debate at their daily breakfast · meetings. Most of the delegates, striving to get under what Rhodes called "one umbrella," paised the chairmen for their fairness. . Tulley, along with ~tate Reps. Robert E. Netzley of Laura and William G. Batehelder of Medina, and others who wanted Reagan to pick Kemp for the vice presidential slot, clearly were in the minority among Reagan's Ohio backers. sisted; though, that the state party's philosophy will be farther to the right in the future. As one hard·liner, fanner State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley·, put it, "under Gov. Reagan, the Republican moderates in Ohio will be dragged kicking and screaming over to our side." Tulley and a dozen others in the delegation withheld their support from Bush on Thursday night and cast a protest ·vote for conservative U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. However761 votes went to Bush. U.S. Rep. John M. Ashbrook of John- Economy rate decline 9.1 percent WASmNGTON (AP) - The nation's economy tumbled at an an· nual rate of 9.1 percent !rem April through June, equal to the worst quarterly decline during the last recession in 1974-7~, the govenunent said today. The steep decline in real grbSS national product - the inflation· adjusted output of goods and ser· vices - proved even greater than Carter administration economists initially predicted. They had expected a drop of bet· ween 8 percent and 9 percent, seasonally adjusted. During the first quarter. of 1980, the g~oss national product rose 1.2 percent. Despite the precipitious plunge last quarter, administration economists point to new signs the economy.will begin to recover soon, · including a sharp increase in housing starts, lower interest rates and easing inflation. Nevertheless, private and govern- nient economists now see unem· ployment reaching abolit 9 percent and then remaining somewhere around 8,5 percent through most of next year. f,.foreover, signs of. in· dustrial lag continue with produc· tion at the nation's factories ex· peeled to continue declining for several more months. The Commerce Department reported thst before a djustment for inflation, the nation's output from April through June stood at an ·an· Dog disease isolated ·· nual rate just exceeding $2.52 trillion, slightly above the first quar· Parvo, a flu like disease in dogs, has very recently been been isolated .ter level. · However, when adjusted for according to Dr. George Bear, director of the communicable disease_ . double-digit inflation, the nation's divison of the Ohio Department of output was at an annual rate of $1.41 trillion. Health. An annual rate figure indicates The disease is not known to affect humans. Symptoms of the disease what would happen over the COUI'lle are temperature, violent diarrhea, . of a year if this quarter's economic sometimes bloody, depression and conditions continued for three more quarters. distress. Inflation, as measured by the SDU left untreated too long an animal called implicit price deflator rose may die of dehydration. Should an 10.4 percent in the second quarter, owner suspect their dog has Parvo compared witl) a 9.5 percent in· disease they are to contact their crease in the ' first quarter, the veterinarian as soon as possible. department said. There is a vaccine for the disease, however, at this time there ·are SERVICES TONIGHT limited quanities available. The Reverend and Mrs. James Burton from Venezuela, will be . holding the missionary service Friday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Avenue, Middleport. The Burtons and Emil L. Hoffman, Mason; and will be telling of their 19 years of 15 grandchildren and 16 great· being in .that country spreading the grandchildren. gospel. They now have a Bible . Funeral services will be held $Chool and 82 established churches. Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Everyone is welcome to attend. The Funeral Home in Mason with the Reverend William Knittel is pastor. Rev. Kenneth G. Watkins of. ficiating. Burial will follow in the Hoffman Cemetery. Friends may call at the · funeral lwme from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. to-: day. Area deaths Dana A. Fell 1 Dana A. Fell,. 69, 1412 Hess Road, Washington, C. H., died Thursday at Fayette County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fell was born in Meigs County near Pomeroy; Dec. 7, 1910, the son of the late Anthony and Ethylinda Moore Fell. He was also preceded in death by one daughter and one sister. Mr. Fell was a retired fanner, a member of the New Hollan United Methodist Church . and United Methodist Men. He is survived by his wife, Betty Davewood Fell; two sons, Harold of Spencerville and Norman of Degraff; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Smith, P<>meroy, and Mrs. Edna Wolfe, Carroll, Ohio. at the Kirkpatrick ·Funeral Hqme, New Holland, Ohio, with the Rev. Melvin A1klire officiating. Burial will be in Highlawn Memory Gar· dens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 9. Anna M. Hoffman Anna M. Hoffman, 91, Clifton, W.Va., died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Born Oct. 15, 1888 at White Church Conununity, Mrs. Hoffman was the daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Fry Rickart. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Louis E. lloff· man, who died in 1964. Mrs. Hoffman is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice M. Thompson, Letart, and Mrs. Gladys M. Wolfe, Bartlett, Ohio; two sons, Uoyd E. Hoffman, Pomeroy, Ohio, · men!, which they have fought for years." Most of Ohio's Reagan backers went home feeling that Republicans are off to a good start in their bid to win the White llouse in the taU. • U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindn~ of hAmilton said Reagan's acceptance speech laid the groundwork f!ll' victory in the (all, He said the campaign theme is "to get government off our backs and out of our pocket· books, put the tiger back into the cage." · The governor remained in Detroit today to attend his first meeting as a Republican National Conunittee member. He succeeds the retiring Ray C. BliSs of Akron, a former national Republican chairman. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report the following runs made Thursday by local units. Tuppers Plains at 9:19 p.m. went to the Cecil Caldwell residence for an infant who ·was taken to Camden Clark Hospital; Racine at 12:28 a.m. to Third Street for Pam Roush who was treated on the scene; Racine at 2:54 p.m. to Letart Falls for Shannon . Pierce who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hpspital; Middleport at 10:31 a.m. to SR 143 for Merlene Ar· nett who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:02 p.m. for Rodin Wood who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:32 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Maude Brooks who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:14 p.m. to John St. , for Nola Damewood· who was treated on the scene; Tuppers Plains at 12 :16 a.m. for Michael Wilson who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. · VOL. 15 NO. 25. ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 AND SATURDAY TIL 5 SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' Trust Rebuilt Starters & Alternators JAYCEE NIGIIT ATTRACTION - Tommy Overstreet, major Elektra Records recording artist, will be the main attractidn at the Gallia County Junior Fair on Saturday, Aug. 2. Performances are scheduled for 8 and 10 p.m. on Main Stage. Other activities that evening include the an· nual scholarship presenljttioh by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, per· fonnances by Tex Harrison and His Vjllley BOys and a disco dance sponsored by the OOM Park District. Rebult GM Starter Solonid . E-0 No. 40-1070 No .. 3174 AslowAs From Arvin Plus Exc~ Plus No. 17014· . . . . . . ___,Socket Set The World Leader In Universal Jolnlt n~ Round Stick on Blind Chevy POMEROY - The question of who · has jurisdiction over the police chief was resolved at a special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council Friday night. ' Fred Crow, village soilicitor, was asked to render an· opinion on the powers and duties of the Chief of Police, mayor and council insofar as the Pomeroy Police Department is concerned. · Crow infonned council, according to section 737.10 of the Ohio Revised Code the Chief of Police is the executive head of the police depart· men! " under the mayor." This means that the chief of police is subject to the orders of the mayor. Crow further stated the Chief of Police is appointed by the Mayor with the advice and consent of the village council ; the Chief of Police must be a resident of the Village of Pomeroy six months after his appointment by the Mayor and con· firmation by the village council, ' unless said residence requirement is waived by ordinance. Spot Mirror U-Joints No . 20·1521 Police chief under mayor's supervision No . 7101 . 21 piece S'i·21 $653 Also 40 p< . S.t ... 113. 99 11·40 new belts and hoses don't cost much .•• . Parts Plus Oil Filter . M4itlgs Equipment Company will no Air Filter longer be stocking or ordering raorts Rabbit or Sorroco Stantlard Ignition for International Trucks. All existing Wire Set $720 Inventory ·is being sold at discount prices. If you wish to purchase any old ones do. item from our inventory or order Chrome Wheel Nut any Item we will be gla.d to serve ·.. $380 date. • Far Card of 5 No. 1440 3RD ST~ POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2176 Re'agan share. Reagan descri~d the unity of the convention that gave him the nomination qe's been seeking for the past dozen years, as "a dream come true" for a once-bitterly divided Republican party. " A gre_at many of us ... over the years have worried abOut and tried to ·do something abOut the divisions that so often have embittered various segements of the party and have left us a· little less than ~nited when it conies to going forth to the main mi~sion," he added. But while Reagan was con· ciliatory toward various !actions in the Republican party, he ~as already sharpening his rhetof!cal knives for the l>-~ttle agamst · President Carter's administration. "He's going to have to run on his record, and I don't think it's a reco~ I would like to run on," Reagan S8ld of Carter. He said for the last four years Democrats have controlled bOth Congress and the White H~use while bOth economic and foreign af.. .fairs have deteri!lrated to their wor· st point in decades. MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980 35 CENTS Dra t registration to proceed as scheduled . .autostorca low As The Reverend W.H. Perrin, Pomeroy, received word today of the death of his nephew attorney Ed Rollo, 35. Rollo, a former basketball player at Bethany College in West Virginia, is known to a number of local people through his visits with the Re'v. Perrin. ' He Is survived by his wife, Connie and three sons, Ed, Jay and Lance. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., 'INC. GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT "BRAND NAMES YOU CAN T~UST" As would resist all attempts to divert · the focus of the campaign from Car· ter to the policy differences between Bush and Reagan that surfaced when the two fonner rivals com· peted for the nomination that Reagan eventually won. "Those who want to seek some lit· Ue difference or remind sumeone of something out of the past, I'm just not going to be part of that anymore," Bush said. lie said he would attempt to show the " bond," the. "comrrion ground" and the "common purpose" he said he and • ·Parts Plus Ed Rollo th~t Detroit Friday for a round of thank· you meetings and receptions with convention, party and campaign of· ficials. With Bush - a GOP. moderate to balance Reagan's conservative image - at his side, . Reagan repeated 'his gospel of party unity over a nd over. Republicans can win not only the presidency, but also the Senate and ·House, for the first time in three decades, if they remain united, Reagan said. Bush, a former CIA director and envoy to the United Nations, said he to be followed by their first ra lly of the general election campaign at a nearby shopping center. Mter a frenetic week of morning· to,night meetings at the Republican National Convention, Reagan's three days of California vacationing will be followed by another three days of strategy _and planning sessions with Bush and senior staff members from both of their carh· paign organizations. .Mter the convention closed Thur· sday with Reagan's acceptance speech, the 6!f-yearo()ld former California governor remained in tmts JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES . SAVE 20% • 30% EVEN .SO% Emergency $quad run$ EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1980 you until . DETROIT (AP) - With calls for . party unitJ, Honald Reagan and Georg'e Bush opened their Republican campaign for the White House with a rally Saturday and then held private sessions later to map out their strategy. With the cheers of Republicans who nominated him .for president sWI fresh in his memory, Reagan later headed for California and three days of relaxation and horseback riding at his Santa Barbara ranch. On his way back to California, : Reagan is to visit vice presidential running mate Bush's Houston home, ELBERFELD$ G&J AUTO PARTS Darrell Marr Funeral services for Darrell Marr, 19, Letart Route 1, who died late We4nesday at his lwme as a result of an apparently self-uiructed gunshot wound to the head, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. The Rev. Bobby Woods will officiate at the service; burial will follow in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. today. Mr. Marr, the son of Gerald and Helen Marr, Letart Route I, WIIS a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School. Cuyahoga County party Chairman Robert J . Hughes, who was involved . with Rhodes in the effort to push Ford for the vice presidency, showed there was resentment· as well among party moderates. Unlike Rhodes, who described Reagan's acceptance speech . as "tremendous," Hughes said it was lacking in specifics. He said conServatives will resent efforts by the Reagan staff to negotiate wih Ford on the vice presidency. Hughes said, "They don't like the attempt to deal with Ford. They may pout as the weeks Wlfold. They don't like (former Secretary of State Henry) Kissinger. To them, he · represents the Eastern esljtblish- Rally opens GOP campaign for White House I . I NOTICEJ I. .. ... c..,..·----.. $1' I""••••• r\.TrJp .lniUMIKI C.rry _ I '~ l ~ ' ~.6 ~,, I1 '0 • - . .. S,.rt ltlt . OR Vec.tlotl ' I Off f. retail pr1ce • co._. , w;lfl on ony Got 1JKEEP YOU belts. WAGNEA·~. . - - - - - · CMptO · · - - - - G&·J AUTO PARTS - our OF TROUBLF • ' Disc·Brake P'ds Only $895 . Axle Set - ~- ·~~- · Extended forecas!, Ohio weather . , '• . I . . ..· · · The three member of the pAnel were Chief Judge Joseph S. Lord; Judge Max Rosen of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third District; and District Judge Edward Classified •... ·.. ~ .. .. ......•. , . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . ll-2-7 N. Cahn. Farm news .·..........••..'......... ~· .......•..... C+7 The case before them dates back ·'IJfestyle .•. ..... .. . . •.. .• .... .. .... .. . ...•...... B-1-8 .to 1971 when draft-aged men .I..«al .. , .•.... ...•..• •. ~ ..•...•. .. . ....... . . • .. : A-2-8 challenged the requirement • to State and national ........•.....•..• , •..•..•••• .•..• . I>-1 register for the draft during the Viet· SJ)Orts-. ·:• . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. • . . • . . . . . . . . C·l·S nam War, contending they were har· T\" guide . • • . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert med by "gender classification ." The Selective Service System's $8 \• million draft registration program is designed to collect the names and addresses of young men in case they · Exteoded Forecast- Monday through Wednesday: Continued wann and . are needed in a nationa l emergency. Here, basically, is the registration humid Monday and Tuesday. Turning cooler Wednesday with a chance of plan : thunderstorms. Hlgbs in the 90s Monday and Tuesday and in the 80s Wed· The signup takes place at the nesday. _. · ·nation's appr6ximately 34,000 post ' offices, where registration cards Hazy, warm and humid. High Sunday in the mid 90s. The cha~ce of rain is Continued on A·2 ro percent. "' • . Inside.today ••• ~ Quality COOLING SYSTEM PARTS TO Also, according to Crow's report, section 737.19 of the Ohio Revised Code gives the police chief authority over the stationing and transfer of all deputies, officers and employes within the police department, under such general rules as ~he Mayor prescribes. The chief of police has the executive right to suspend any of the deputies, officers and employes in the village police department w~o are under his management and con· trol for incompetency, gross neglect of duty, gross immorality, habitual drunkennes, failure to obey orders given them by the proper authority for any other reasonable or jUst ca use. Under section 737.17 .I the mayor has the right to press charges again· st the police chief on the grounds of incompetewncy, inefficiency, dishonesty, drunkennes, inunoral conduct, insubOrdination, discourteous treatmeent of the public, neglect of duty, or any other act of Continued on A·2 . By JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASmNGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice William J . Brennan on Saturday stayed the effect of a ruling by a thre~j udge panel ,i,n Philadelphia that the government's draft registration program is un· constitutional, a Supreme Court spokesman said; The decision means the government's plan to register 4 inillion · young mel\ for the draft can proceed on schedule, beginning Monday. Registration will be mandatory, said court spokesman Barrett McGurn. ''This is the relief we were looking for, " said Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan. The government began frantic legal maneuvers Friday, when a special three-j~dge federal panel in Philadelphia, considering a If-year· old draft case, declared the Selec· live Service Act unconstitutional because it fails to include women. ln its plea to Brennan for a stay, the Justice Department argued that registration should proceed pending a review of the Philadelphia court's ruling by the full Supreme Court, probably next !ali. The high court has never ruled on the issue of discrimination based on sex in registering for the draft A Supreme Court spokesman said the govenunent's request for a stay and responses from lawye rs for the plaintiffs in the Philadelphia draft s ase were forwarded to Brennan on Saturday. The justice is spending the weekend at his summer home.on Nantucket Island, Mass. Friday's court order was the most serious blow yet to President Car· ter's attempt to revive draft registration. Administration of. ficials had feared such a ruling and sought to head it off by requesting that women as .well as men be registered. Congress rejected the in- • elusion of women, however, in appropriating funds to enact registration. One Selective Service System source, who asked not to he quoted by name, acknowledged that the ·new constitutional questions surrounding the issue ·will hinder compliance to registration. In their 11nanimous !'llling, the three judges in Philadelphia said they could not accept the notion that "women can contribute to the military only as volunteers and not as inductees." ' · " The compl ete exclusion of women from the pool of registrants does not serve 'important govern· mental objectives' and is not 'substantially related' to any alleged government intersts," they said in a 43-page opinion. "Thus the military ·Selective Service · Act un· constitutionally discriminates bet· .. , -- DON NAUS, Sports Editor of tl)e Gallipolis Daily Tribune explains the training and skills needed to become a journalist. The presentation was all part of the CETA Career Day, held yesterday at Rio Grande College. Story and more piC\w:es are on Bl. Fate of hostages uncertain By Tbe Associated Press the start of its investigation . In my Iranian President AbOlhassan personal view, however, I don't Bani-Sadr says it is possible Iran's think the Parliament will make its Parliament will take up the fate of decision to coincide with the U.S. the 52 American hosfages in the near presidential election. But there is a future, a Japanese newspaper ~epor· possibility that we will hastily Iackie ted Saturday. the problem." The independent, massAccording to the newspaper, Bani· circulation Yomiuri Shim bun, one of Sadr also said: -After settlement of the· top newspapers in Japan , said the hostage issue, "We will be able Bani.Sadr made the statement in an to normalize relations with the exclusive interview Friday in United States, even on a broader Tehran with Kazuro Yamamoto, front, if the United States changes chief of the paper's foreign news . its foreign policy towards Iran." deparlr]lent. - President Carter's election Asked whether ·there may be an strategy would have no affect on early · setUement on the qu·estion of Iran. He expected "little change, the Americans, who ended their 37th whether Carter or Reagan becomes week in captivity today, Yamamoto president, in America 's Iranian quoted · the Iranian president as polict." saying: The Japanese report came one "The decision will be made by the ·day after the Iranian Pa.rliament . l;'arliament. We will have to wait for cleared its final organizational hur· Conventions PEKING (AP) The People's Daily, trying to explain a poUtical system utterly different from China's, told its 6.5 million readers Saturday that American political conventions are like circuses and running for president, like climbing amounlain. In a dispatch from Detroit by Wang Fei , the newspaper's Washington correspondent, it lx· plained the Republican Party con· vention which ended Thursday closed ",amid thunderous applause, drwns and music." In democracy of the American type, such convocations are ci~cus shows-People's Daily bizarre dresses bearing buttons •nd ribbons in support of Republican presidential ca ndidate Ronald Reagan, he said. "Start a march which will. enable the U.S. to become great again" was Reagan's slogan, correspondent Wang wrote.". apparer.tly a Chinese translation of.this year's Republic~n Party slogan : "Together - A New Beginning." Some people, he said, calleq the slogan " half·boast intended to win .votes and . half-longing for the 'Golden Dollar Empire'. " "Can they actually realize the 'American dream' when the WQrld described as ''circus s hows,'' it said. sitlljltion has undergone such great The Chinese reporter wrote that. changes? Can this ambitious slogan the convention auditQfium bOiled actually be realized•" Wang wrot~, with thousands of people - orators Convention speakers attacked thE "' trying to speak 011er the din ; "errors, failures, wavering in· delegates Ialking ~nd laughing; · competence and hunliliation of the television reporters constantly ' Carter administration," he said. . squeezing through the crowds. China is clearly worried abOut a Delegates wore cowbOy hats and Reagan presidency lleca• it fears • die, eleGting six laymen to the Guardian Council, which will judge all legislation according to Islamic precepts. The election removed another obstacle to a parliamentary debate on the hostages' fate, ordered by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader. Khomeini, meanwhile, today ordered Iran's anny conunander to "wipe out all contamination" from his forces following last week's announced discovery of a plot against · the regime and subsequent arrests of 500 people, including many military men. Bakhtiar, the last prime minister under the de]iosed sbah, was the target of an attempted assassination early Friday at his suburban Paris apartment. A three-man squad, posing as journalists, got as far as Continued on A·2 he wiU try to reestablish some sort of official ties with Taiwan. But Wang reported Reagan was coruiidered by many to be the " hope" of the United States and of "free people." He said Republicans wanted to restore prosperity to the u.s. economy; America's position as . a world leader and u.s. military superiority over the Soviet Union. He noted that the plank in the . Republican Party platfonn rescin· ding support for- the Equal RJghts Amendment drew the greatest at· tention and 12,000 persons demon· strated against it. · He also described the confusion surrounding Reagan's chOice of George Bush as his running mate only hours lifter it appeared fanner President Gerald Ford would get the l9b: . . . • y Reagaq)lettled on Busp, a bitter political foe, because of political nec9'1Sity and not personal preferenContin~ on A·2 � 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 18, 1980 fell hoffman marr rickart rollo