http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d5ad370b349c2ec76822847fad06adb.pdf fd3581bb3599efbc56f7e897fb806f54 PDF Text Text Earthquake coasts across Midwest ,'··\YINTHROP b Dick Cavalli AF=re=r< 5HE DID IT; MY~ MY F="A7HER OEiCic:eOi't:/ WENT DOWN~~r"~··· QUIT ~/<INd- "Tt)[)'..Y. .· reading to f 5.1 magnitude later in 45 miles southeast of Cincinnati and , BY ASSOCIATED PRESS theday. ·• •· Floors shook and windows rattled 50 miles northeast of l.eltington, Ky. Don Finley, a spokesman for the ils an earthquake ·roller-coasted Robert L. Bates, · professor :aC1'0118 Ohio and several other mid- U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, emeritus in the Ohio State Univer;westem states, triggering telephone Colo., said the earlier reading was sity geology department, said ear• based on "preliminary in- thquakes were not unusual in Ohio. 'Calls fromfrightened residents. : "I've lived here all my life. I'm 56 lormation." He said the.5.1 reading "We get periodic small ones, but )'ears old and I never felt one• still is unus!JIIl for earthquakes east they 're always small," he said. "As of the Mississippi River. :IJefore," said Elbe Cwmingham of far as I know, the majority of Ohio The Richter seal'\ 'is a measure of earthquakes centered in northwest ·Dayton after Sunday's earthquake. :"It was like a great big giant ground motion as recorded m Ohio, arOiind Findlay. But they're seismographs. Eveey increase of always very mild." · llhaklng my house." : There were no reports of serious . one . number means a tenfold inAn earthqilake o! 5 on the Richter crease in niagnitude. Thus, a ·scale can cause considerable ·injuries ~nslve damage. reading of 7.5 refi~ts an earthquake damage. The San Francis<;o ear· .: Initial seismograplt readings 10 times stronger than one of 8.5. Jhowed that the earthquake thquake of 1906, which occurred The National l';arthquake In;reglatered a magnitude of ~.8 on the before the Richter scale was ·Richter scale. The National Ear- formation Service centered the devised, has been estimated at 7.9 on :thquake Information ~nter at quake, which occurred at2 :52 p.m., the scale. on the Ohio-Kentucky border, al)out :Newport, Wash., downgraded the Southern Ohio last felt such I'Wil- bling more than 10 years ago. An earthquake centered in Rich Creek, Va., shook lamps throughout southern Ohio on the night of Nov. Unoccupied rocking chairs rock• ed, lamps and furniture danced, windows shook and wall pletures took DeW positions as Meigs County experienced a slight earthquake shortly before 3 p.m. Sunday'. Officials received DWDerous calls from residents who felt the tremor. Some thought they were ill, wblle others felt It was heavy thunder or some type· of explosion. The excitement lasted just a few !le<'onds. There was no major damage. · or . eHsb ~<eYe WI1H Hllii.A. e • 10 51$ MR. WIL.MsR · AISOUT BLJ lt.,DI Nc::t !J'5 ... ANO 6H6 TCOfc; THI!;""Tt''I...- A N!;W TOOLSHS:O. · VOL. 31 , NO. 78 • between the Plates on the fault causes an earthQuake. A plate' is a planations of what causes ear- large section of the earth's crust and thquakes. mantle that is moving. 1bla was an "Preswnably, they're caused by intraplate earthquake, meaning that some kind of disturbance - what we · it is centered in the interior of a plate call a fault, " he said. "ThiS for some reason." movement at a particular depth sets The Ucking Cow!ty sheriffs office off one of these things." said it received hundreds of callll California experiences several following the earthquake. earthquakes because it's situated in "We have numerous power and a mountain belt Ohio, though, is telephone outagell caU5ed by large sitUated "in the interior of the contrees falling on lines," the office tinent wnere the geological activity dispatcher said. · Is stable and reasonably quiet," said l)'ofesilor Edward Walter of tbe Bates. . Seismological Laboratory at John " II is not like a West Coast earCarroll University in Cleveland said thquake, where you have interaction the effects of the earthquake could between the North American plate have been worse. and the Pacific plate, and motion (Continued on page 12) Bates said there are no easy ex- • at . 20; 1969. enttne . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MONDAY. JULY 28, 1980 Fll=rEEN CENTS . Shah's state funeral Tuesday .,Shootout leaves 14 dead, 21 hurt ' by Ed. Sullivan Pr·l scilla's Po WHAT'S A SCA!RT-50? 'T'OU CAN FIGURE iT OJT FOR "rUJR'SELF, 5TIJARTt WELL .. ·IT SOUNDS LIKE. AN ITALIAN WORD"' BEIRUT, Lebanon - Fourteen men were killed and 21 persons seriously wounded in the shootout that marred the funeral of Lebanon's assassinated press syndicate chief. Til&, gunfight flared Saturday as the fWieral procession for the slain journalist, Riyad Taha, was passing through the town of Baalheck, 50 miles northeast of Beirut, en ·route to his hometown of Hermel, l'1l · milestotheeast. Prime Minister Salim el Hoss, who was leading the funeral motorcade from Beirut, took shelter in a mid-town hate!. From there he slipped into the anny barracks in town ~nd used military telephones to arrange a cease-fire and .call in Syrian peacekeeping troops to preservet11e truce. Queen hopes death aids hostages • 0 0 HE~~E~ A HINT--- IT HAS SOME· UNCOLNVIILE, Maine- Richard Queen, who spent eight months in captivity in Tehran, says he hopes the death of the former shah of Iran Ia "an opening leading to the release of the other hostages." But Queen was quiet to add he did nclt-Want to raise eKpectatlons that the death of deposed Shah Mohamnuld Reza Pahlavi would break down the barriers to.the release of Americans held sjnce the U.S. Embassy in Tehran wasstonnedNov. t. Queen, who arrived at his parents' home here Wednesday, looked fit and appeared animated as he said he spent much of his time in captivity reading. 0 .. FUNNl,l"·? MOVEMENt.. ·? HMM'" HE.Y .1 I'VE ·GOT Tornado damages finn's roof rve IT.' GOT IT' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - Police said a tornado touched down just south of the city Sunday evening, damaging a roof at the Texas · Eastern Transmission Corp. No injuries were reported. A spokesman for the National Weather Service said there was no irr dlcation from radar that a tornado had fonned in the ares. No tornado watch or warning had been posted. A spokesman for Texas Eastern said parts of a building roof were torn off. "l saw a small funnel cloud going back up into the sky," said Mid· dletown Police Sgt. Don Henson. " It was maybe 3,000 or 4,000 feet high when I spotled it. Earlier, we got a call from a lady saying there was a tornado coming our way.': Polioo questioning five people CLEVELAND - Cleveland homicide detectives say four and perhaps five people in custody are to be charged in connection with the slaying of Patrolman Desmond J. Sherry. Lt. Edward P. Kovacic, homicide chief, said several detectives had worked 18-hour days in the intensive Sherry investigation. During the investigation, police arrested, among others, several female impersonators who were believed to be involved with or witnesses of the slaying, but no charges were brought. · On Saturday, Kovacic said a 12-memher gang from the city's east side had been arrested, solving the case. Some of those gang mem!Mirs have since been released. Ohio's vegetable production good COLUMliUS, Ohio - Ohio Department of Agriculture ofucials say vegetable production ~doing so well this year that at least two large grocery chains will alation buyers in the state for the swnmer harvest. The department said Ohio has good soil types far vegetables and enJoys an excellent geographical location in relation to markets. More than 20 rnllllon people live within 200 miles of Columbus and three of every five Americans live within a 600-mile radius of the city. Ohio ranks second in processing tomato and pickle production, the department said. In addition, the state hiads the nation in greenhouse vegetable production and 1s fourth in producing cabbage for sauerkraut. . More than a d02en vegetables are raised in Ohio, ranking the state sixth in overall vegetable production. "MY HU~D AND I TOOt< SEPARATE VACATIO~e THIS YIAR.tiMHIRE AND HE'S AT HOMi TAPI~ ~~~ IOAP OPERAS!" • .Union Tenninal gets second life CINCINNATI - Union Terminal, an elegant old train station abandoned as a remnant of a bygone era, Is getting a second life as 11 shopping complex. . The 37-yearoOld terminal, built afa cost of t-tl million, has not been used very much since passenger trains declined in popularity. But developers expect as many as 50,000 ~le for a gala parade and reopening on Aug. 4. Spruced up by a Rl rnllllon renovation, the terminal will contain about ·40 small sto.:.., booths and restaurants ·in what developers describe as a unique project. · ' Weather forecast Partial clearing tonight. Low in the low 60s. MQstly sunny Tuesday. ·HJghs in the middle .60s. Chance of raln 10 percent tonight and Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. · ''lOOK! I~ YOU DON'T WANT . ''A!IIEAAOH SAYS WE'RE ALITTLI AHIAD OP THI ~AQON, BUT WAY .. .HIND·'rH! "U8.1ANfl''-· Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Wednesday lhrough Friday :Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing Friday. High$ in the 60s :and lows in the 80s. ·. m, JIJST SAY I. .. . , ··- no mention of his long, close alliance with the United States. . Other,lonner Western allies were also muted in their responses. Nixon, however, issued a statement saying the shah ·was "a loyal friend and ally of the United StateS and a pers9nal friend as well.'' And'his secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger, eulogized the dead man as "a •good friend of the United States who stood by seven presidents over 35 years of ,his rule ... (and) died abandoned by all his friends except President Sadat." ,The fonner president and his sonin-law Edward Cox left New York SWidaY night to attend the fWJeral. Extraordjnary security precautions were expected to prevent assassination attempt!. Mj)HAMMADREZ1PAHLAV1 The shah hlld been under treat· ment for lymphatic cancer since Pahlavi was to be buried in the AI 1973, but his cOndition did not Rifai Mosque, the burial place of deteriorate noticeably until last OcEgypt's last two kings, where his ' tober, nine months after the father, Reza Shah, was entombed revolution drove him from Iran. Then the U.S. government allowed for severJ\1 years after he died exile in 19{4. It appeared; however, ...- him to Come from Mexico to New that foreign &iefs of state or goverYork for removal of his gaD bladder nrnent would not be invited because and analysis of his cancer, and a many of them would probably refuse crowd of militant students in Tehran rather than antagonize Ayatollah reacted by occupying the American Ruhollah Khomeinl's revolution)ry Embassy and seizing its staff. regime in Iran. After three monthsiln Panama, he A State Department spokesman returned to Cairo in March and en: said the United States would tered AI Maadl military hospital. probably be represented by its am- His cancerous spleen was removed bassador to Egypt, AHred Atherton. on March 28, but the disease had The department issued a brief spread to his liver, and he was given statement that expressed sympathy chemotherapy. This weakened his for Pahlavi's family and said his body's natural defenses against inpassing "marks the end of an era in fection, and he developed Iran, which .all hope will be followed pneurnonialaatmonth. by peace ~nd stabilit>:. " But it made He developed an abscess on his CAIRO, E~t (AP) - President Anwar Sadat ordered a state funeral Tuesday for deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran, dead after a long fight against cancer, and fonner President NiXon left the United States to.attend. , News of the shah's death SundBy at a military hospital SQuth of Cairo touched off public jubilation ill the nation he ruled for 38 years. "Thoa bloodsucker of the century haS died," said Tehran Radio. But a spokesman for President Abolhassan Bani-&dr said the death would have no effect on the fate of the 52 American hostages who today were spending their 268th day in captivity. . · The young Moslem militants who seized the. U.S. Embassy in Tehran to try to force -the United S~tes 19 return the shah for trial said tl\eir captives would not be ·freed until Pahlavi's · "stolen" fortune was returned to Iran, a French radio correspondent reported from Tehran. sBdat, who had given the shsh refuge after he fled from Iran 18 months ago and again in March when no other government wanted him, interrupted a vacation in Alehndria and hurried to Cairo with his wife to comfort the dead man's widow and four children. "I mourn my departed friend before the entire world, especially the Moslem world," said Sadat in a nationwide telecast. " ...He had oftenspoken of a simple fWieral, but in apprectation of aU he did, we will bid him farewell with the same amount of honor and respect as we greeted . him with here when he arrived." pancreas ·and other infections, and his condition for a time was described as extremely grave. But lately he was reported ImprOving. Egypt's officlal Middle East.News Agency said the pancreatic abscess began hemorrhaging Saturday night and he died at 9:50a.m. Sunday "as a result of shock to the ctrculatory system caused by a general deterioration in his health." But a doetor on the team treating him said the cause of death was pulmonary edema, or collection of fluid that caused swelling around the lungs. At the bedside when he died were the shah's third wife, fonner Empress Farah Plba, 41;, their older son, former Crown Prince Reza, 19; their three other cblldren, Princess Faralmaz, 17; Prince Ali Reza, 14, and Princess Leila, 10;. the shah's twin sister, Princess Ashraf, and his former ambassador to Jhe United States and former son-in-law, Ardeshir Zahedl. Sadat, after visiting the widow and her children at the heavily guarded Kubbeh P~ce where they have been living, told reporters he now considered them part of his own family. He said they could make their home in Egypt as long as they wanted. Mohammad Reza and his twin sister, Princess Ashraf, were born Oct. 26, 1919, in Tehran. The Pahlavi Dynasty began in 1925 when Pahlavi's father, an illiterate Russian-trained army officer who seized power in a military coup, deposed Shah Ahmad Mirza and put himself on the Peacock Throne. Sixteen years later, Reza Shah, a (Continued on page 12) Shah's wealth must return . Iranian leaders ·rejoice over death By The Associated Press -.. President Abothassan Bani-&dr as Iran's revolutionary leadership saying. Other Iranian officials reaf· rejoiced Sunday in the death of the finned that the fate of the 52 "bloodsucker" Mohanunad Reza hostages, in their 266th day of capPahlavi but said it would not affect tivitySunday, remainedinthehands the hostage crisis. of the Iranian Parliament. The young · Moslem militants The official .Iranian news media holding the American hostages in withheld announcement of Pahlavi's Iran declared that their captives will death in Cairo for about two hours not be freed until the deposed shah's after the first reports flashed from "stolen" wealth 1s returned to Iran, Cairo. Then, apparentl after the a F'rench radio newsman reported Iranian government co irrned the from Tehran. report to its satisfact' n, state-run Since seizing the U.S. Embassy Tehran Radio i rrupted its and hostages last Nov. t, the young regular • pro~ mming and radicals have demanded both the proclaimed: I return of Pahlavi's money and the " Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the extradition of the ·fonner shah him- bloodsucker of the century, has died self to face trial. at last. " "The death of the fonner shah will People " rejoicing" immediately have no effect on the hostage issue, I' poured Into the streets of Iranian the British Broadcasting Corp. cities, the official radio said. It said quoted a spokesman for Iranian drivers flashed their headlights and wagged their windshield wipers in a show of joy at "the death of this criminal of the century.'.' . The BBC reported from Tehran the last American reporters left Iran last wee)!: - that special newspaper editions were rushed onto the streets carrying news of thE; ex-shah's death in exile. The British radio quoted Iranian Central Bank officials in Tehran as saying Iran was still pressing for the ret11111 of the vast fortUne deposited in foreign banks by the ex-shah and his family. The extent of this wealth Is dif. ficult to estimate, but some sources put it at $20 billion to $30 billion. The Khomeinl regime filed a lawsuit in New York ·seeking $56.5 billion from Pahlavi, but even Iran's lawyers concede the figure will be difficult to verify and the case will take many years. Mahmound Hashemi, a !pokesman for the Iranian Foreign Ministry, was asked by a reporter who reached him by telephone from Tokyo whether .Pahlavi' s death would speed the release of the hostages. . "This is something that we should decide in our Parlianlent,'' he said. Tehran Radio said the Parllarnent was meeting Saturday to dlsc\188 Bani-&dr's appointment of national police chief Mostafa Mlr-Salirn as Iran's newprinie minister. Judge Bacon sentences pair to pen I Meigs County Common Pleas. Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon Saturday sentenced two men to jail and postpol)ed .sentencing for three other defendants. All five entered voluntary pleas of guilty as charged. Howard Fergusop, 19, Route 4, • Pomeroy, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of trafficking in drugs. He was arrested Friday night for selling marijuana in the Pomeroy parking lot. Fe~guson was sentenced to a tenn of not less thsn six months.nor· more than five years by Judge Bacon. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff for execution ofthe sentence. ' · Charles Tyree, Ill, Middleport, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of receivirig stolen property. The charge can\e as a result ·of an incident in Aprllat the Century B'ir in Pomeroy. Tyree was sentenced to a tenn of not less than _one year nor more than five years. Do~ Hood and Dick Herman, both of Middleport, each entered guilty pleas to a breaking and entering charge. They along with three other · personS, allegedly broke into the Pomeroy Gun Club earlier this month. <:Sentencing was continued pending a pre-sentence investigation aqdreport. · .. .· Rick Ashburn, Ewington, entered a plea of guilty to a breaking and entering charge with liis sentencing also postponed until the compJetion of the pre-sentence investigation and report. Meigs County Prosecuting At'I torney Fred W. Crow III represented the State of Ohio. Meanwhile, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies ·are Investigating a breaking and . entering of the Charles and Doris Trader residence,· Rt. 2, Albany, that occurred between 7:~ .p.m. Thursday and 2 p.m. Fnday. . Entry was gained by breaking 011t a wmdow with ' a hanurter. The residence was ransacked · and several gqns and an undetermined amount of money were taken. The family was on vacaCion at the time of· the incident. An outside building was forced open and chain saws, tool box ..and wrenches were taken. Gasoline was dfalned from a tractor and pickup tlillck . .., Katlly Parker, daQgllter of Mr. aDd Mn. Lel•nd Parker, Rollte 3, Pomeroy, !dll repr! Jent lbe Meigs FFA Chapter at lbe Allo. Oblo V ocatlonal Camp to be beld July !5-28 Ia Curolltoa. Oldy .. . atudent• from vocalloul PI'OIJ'UIIIn Olllo are eelec:te1H• the leadenblp acUvtty. Katlly II a Jwlior In the Metp HIP Sdloel Vo-A, Departmeat. ~ \ �· 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y,_~·· Monday, ,luly_28,l980 3-TheDailv Sentinel, Middle.JIOri·Pomeroy, o,, Monday, July 28, 1960 Reds_ whip Mets; . Phils rip ·Braves Opinions & Comments . • Bleak world outlook • Unless nations of the world take prompt, decisive action to halt the cu.n;ent trends, the next 20 years may see a continuation of serious fOOd and population problems, steady loss of croplandll, forests, plant and animal species, fisheries, and degradation of the earth's water and atmosphere. Mass poverty, malnutrition, overcrowding, food shorblges and deterioration of the planet's water and atmosphere resources - that's a bleak government prediction that says civilization has perhaps 20 years to act to head off such a worldwide disaster. · The three-year U.S. government study entitled "Global 2000 Report to the President" released Thursday wanlf that the world faces those grim problems unless nations cooperate as never before to head them off. 'l'he presidential report estimated real food prices.wouid ·do)lble and energy prices more than double by the turn of the century. The report said its findings ''point to increasing potential for international conflict and increasing stress on international financial arrangements:" Despite some econdmic growth, it said, the gap between rich and poor will grow wider. . And the study, headed by the President's Council on En1tironmental Quality and the State Department, said that, If anything, it is probably too optimistic. . : President Carter, who Ordered the study in 1977, immediately announced appOintment of a Presidential Task Force on Global Resources and Environment to .recommend new, top-priority studies "as soon as possible" and to provide avrogress report within six months. : The repoJ1 did not suggest specific policies, but concJuded that ·~sustainable economic development, coupled 'flth environmental protection, resource management and fQmlly planning, is essential." • ·. The report said one of its chief findings was that the U.S. government was not prepared to make such a comprehen!liVe study of future trends, so it was marred by flaws of the outlook. . that probably hid the full severity . "Sir, ~hat is your next move? ~ow that I see you only have a pair of twos." Supreme Court ent'e rs political debate Letter to editor Supports police chief . . promised ·to replace Attorney By Jullao Hood MIAMI (NEA) - "Imagine the General Ramsey Clark (as if any nine justices of the Supreme Court other new president would not do filing into the courtroom," a Carter- Ukewtse) and to appoint strict conadministration st:8ffer told blacks structionists to the Supreme Court. gatliered here recently for the 71st annual conventiort of the NAACP .. "They are disting\usbecl - looking men in their long black robes, gray. haired, dignified. "But suddenly the ninth (justice) Although Nixon himseH was enters, and he's dressed in the peaked hood and white robes of the driven from the White House In Ku Klux Klan. That's why Carter's disgrace, his four appointees ·to the re-electon will be important to black Supreme Court serve on. They are people." Chief Justice Warren Burger and A few minutes later, President, , Associate Justices Harry Blackman, Carter rem\nded the 5,000 ~AACP Lewis Powell and William delegates of his appowtments to Rehnquist. In Its last tenn, the Supreme Court lower federaljudgeships. "There's a lot more to be done," he cautioned spoke directly to- and often against them. - the Interests of black Americans. No one doubted that Carter hoped Three of Nixon's appointees joined' to raise the specter of Ronald Justice Byron · White and Potter Reagan'~ probable judicial apStewart in denying poor women the ppintme.nts, which could bring about right to Medicaid-funded abortions. Justice ·Thurbood Marshall, the a decided shift in the precarious balance among conservatives; first black on the high court, put it moderates and liberals on the plainly In his dissent. The ruling, he Supreme Court. said, would have "a devastating im· Richard ljixon made the criminal- pact on the lives and health of poor justice system an issue in his women." pi'I!Sidential campaign of 1968. He Among the other significant decisions made by the Supreme Court during its recenUy completed tenn.were: - Prohibiting consolidation .of Atlanta's 110-percent-black school Today's commentary I to whom it may concern: - I am writing regarding our Chief 01 Pollee In Pomeroy. What has thiB rilan done but his duties as a Chief of ~ollce? Doesn't anyone know he's only 11elplng the commwlity. When r passed through town one day a year Or so ago, two people walked out of a ll&r smoking right out in front of me ~rclng me to stop. I saw three cars OOly a short time ago line up tbgether and pass something In IIBCks from one to another on parking lot. Isn't this going just a lit· tie too far? I know it's a hard (ordeal) to catch up with all of it but if it CJlll be stopped some it would mean a lot to the worrying parents. Also I sSW the COliUIIent about the chief STANDINGS being (appointed) ln. U l remember correctly Mayor Andrews was appointed in too. l know him and his family and I can't see why you are only supposed to arrest some of the people. I hope Mayor Andrews doesn't get angry over thiB as I think the world of his family and in-laws but it's lime Someone steps in that can do the job and I think Chief McKinney is doing a fine job. Let's an get together and help thiB man all we can as Mrs. Ballinger said (more power to him). I know Pomeroy can use the money and make it a better town to live in because law is law. Name withheld upon request. I Berry s World ' . system with nine suburban school districts that are predominantly white. - Approving the busing of 50,000 students ln Cleveland. And halting 23 ·years of litigation In Wilmington, Del., by upholding a sweepink desegregation plan. - Pennitting a return to at-large elections of city councilmen In Mobile, Ala., unless blacks prove racial bias In the drawing up of the election plan. - Killing Alabama's deathpenalty law and asking Georgia's Supreme Court to review six deathpenalty cases. - Upholding an affinnative · action requirement that to-percent of the work on federal public-works projects .be reserved for minority contractors. . Relaxing the rule against self· . Incrimination; allowing the use of illegally- obtained evidence to prosecute third parties; stopping police without warrants at the suspect's door; pcohibiting police authorized to search a public place from searching all.the people found there; upholding a life sentence for a non-violent .criminal who netted $230; pennitting Henry Kissinger to keep secret the transcripts of his telephone calls; allowing spouses to testify against each other; letting individuals sue their local and state governments; and permitting life created by science to be patented and owned. These mixed rulings reflect a court less conservative· than was feated with the appointments of Nixon's cautious quartet and of moderate John Paul Stevens In 1975. · But things could get worse - much worse. Marshall, appointed by Lyndon Johnson in 1967, recently turned 72. William Brennan, one of the most liberal voices on the Supreme Court since his appointment in 1956, is 74. Btirger is 72, Powell is 72, and Blackman is 71. At least two members of the court are said to be ailing. $125 a month set aside, payable (and taxable) at the end of service. Nearly 4,000 ·VISTA volunteers work among poor Americans, in both rural and urban'~ttings. About tiro-thirds of VISTA volunteers are recruited locally, and a sixth of them are 55 or older. They must be in good health, though some physical handicaps are not disqualifying. They also get living .allowances, based on the cost of living in the area of service, and they serve 12 months. VISTA volunteers have $75 a month set aside for them, payable on completion of service. the nurse at a mountain health center. In North Yemen a volunteer taUght at a school in the town of lbb. · Work within the ·United States is similar. VISTA volunteers are helping poor folks insulate their hornell in rural New Eng~nd; other volunteers see that• nursing-home residents In Wyoming are well trained. ' Kim Duke, recruiting director for both programs, says that "about half the people we're looking !or need spechjl technical· backgrowr ds.'' Some need college, some don't. Those are the bare facts. You may '• One "extremely valuable" ask: What do the volunteers do? · qualification is what DUke calls "life I can tell you a few of the things experience." Example: "lf you've I've seen. always had a vegetable garden and In Liberia a volunteer organized a can teach others how to raise leper colony. vegetables, we-can use that skill." In Niger a volunteer got local men That doesn't sound Uke a big deal to clean out wells so that villages In a nation where, if you want again had water. .urrots, you drive down to the super· In Thailand a volunteer organized market. But there are no supera rural cooperative. lnarkets in the fol'ests of Honduras In Guatemala a volunteer acted as . or on South Dakota's Indian reser- vations. Home-grown vegetables can be an imnportant dietary su~ plement. Duke also is looking for people with what he calls "household skills - brick masonry, carpentry, plumbing, maching , repair, especially engine repair.'' · None of the Peace Corps volwr leers is forced on a nation. Instead, nations request volunteers with · specific skills. Right now, Americans with backgrounds in far· ming, forestry, math and sciences are in special demand. ' VISTA projects make rather . similar requests from Duke's office. For instance, several 'dozen architects and lawyers are being sought. Also in demand are accountants, psycholpgists and nutritionists. "Guess wflst - Today, 1 put everything Into bubli/6 gum bllsebs/1 cards. " f' By Robert Walters DETROIT (NEA) - "More SY!R' bollsm than substance." · That's the somewhat exaggerated descriplion used by William E. Br.ock III, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to denigrate the economic assistance package offered to the auto Industry during President Carter'~ recent brief visit here. But Brock's phr854l is equally a~~: plicable to his party's superficial ef. fort to · identify itself with the typically troubled cities of U1e Northc~st and Midwest by holding its presidcntiul nominating convention here in Detroit. A pre- co nvention memo distributed privately to the t - .479 . 4:~ 8Ya 11 .419 14 .567 .011 .ii:tl 2\1 3\1 .490 .464 .418 71f.!: )0 ' 141,2 111 I Hoooton 6, Montreal3 Philildelphia 11, Atlanta I Cinclnnali 10, New Y~k 4 LosAngelesl, Chicago2,12lnnings SanDiegoS,St. Louis2 Pittaburgh 8, San F:ranClaco 4: Monday's Games Cincinnati (Pastore 1~ and Berenyl 2-0) at Moolreal (~2-3andNonnan0.1),2, (n ) · Houston (AnduJar 11 or Ruhle 6-21 at Philadelphia (Espfnosal-2) , (n) . AUanta (Aieiander 1-S) at New York (Born- beck&-3 or Falcone H) (n) Chicago (Lamp H \ at San Dlego (Wise:>&). ~) . Pittsburgh (RhodP.n H ) at Los Angeles in\ Only games scheduled ( Welch!~-> ), AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST 61 51 ii3 New York Detroit Baltimore ;a Milwaukee ·Boston W L Pet. GB 35 41 43 II 17 17 :.2 .635 - .Mol 8 I 8\1 12 1311 11\1 .552 .Iiiii .110 19 16 . 1~ 13 .113 WEST 60 38 .612 Kansas City .495 Jl~ 13 Ill r .... .180 13 13 :.2 Oakland .119 u; . 10 ii3 Minnesota II Sl .149 16 Dl.icago 39 II! SeatUe .402 ~" .318 !Mil 34 61 Calliomia Sunday's Games California at Cleveland, 2, ppd., rain Oticago 3--3, Teu.s H, Znd game 13 inning3 Detroit 4-0, Oakland 2--4 Toronto 5, Seattle 0 BaiUmore ~. MilwaWr:ee 4, 12 innings I Minnesota~. Boston t Kansu CityB,NewYorkO aeveland Toronto Monday 's Games Oakland { M.Norris 1~) at Toronto {Mir11beUa :H),(n) • SeatUe (Beattie 4-1} at Cleveland (SpiUner 78). ( n) CaWo'mia {LaRoche l-2) at Detroit (Petry 55), (n) New York (MaY 7-5) at MinnesolB {0 . J.acUon 7-51,/n) Only games scheduled FLED TIBET In 1959, the Dalai lama fled Tibet as anti-Commwlist uprisings spread throughout the country. RESTORED TO FRANCE Canada and Acadia were restored to France in 1632 by the Treaty of St. Germain-en-l.ayo. ADAMS WINS TROPHIES - Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr. from . Racine recently won trophies for his excellent finishes In the Mid-season · championshjp races at Bond's Speedway In Stewart and Smedley's Speedway in Parkersburg. Adams drove his small block Chevrolet powered Camaro to a second place finish behind Earl Hill, then again drove a good race the followirig night to place third at Smedley's against a good field of cars. Adams and his son hoth drive No. 55 team cars and . compete every weekend at local tracks. Adams Drilling Co. of Racine · sponsors the cars, who are mechaniced by Dick Dugan and Frank Brit- · ton. STORE HOURS Open ·Mon. thru Sat 8 A. M. 'to 10 P. M. -·Open Sunday 3 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' -Arriving [ Dallyl VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR THE BUYS IN. TOWN I STORCK . · · : HAMBURGER BUNS 12 PACK FRESH STORE MADE HAM SALAD 9.9~. 790 BETSY ROSS . . HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS DR. PEPPER 8 PACK SUPERIOR 12 OZ. PLUS DEPOSIT FRANKIE$ DAILY'S FRUIT FLAVORED ·DRINKS 49~PKG. BROUGHTON HOMO. < .• . Produce Arriving DollyI •; Eleven cars led at one time or ' another with eight of them taking ~ turns through the first 57 laps. l Bonnett and NASCAR point ltader Dale Earnhardt both held the top spot briefly but slipped back after experiencing suspension problems and making unscheduled pit stops for tires . They later got back on the same lap with ·the leaders and challenged for the victory, thanks to the long • caution periods after .Petty's crash and a later accicjent. Bobby Allison $0 led early. but was forced to retire before the ha~· way point by a broken water punp. fresh Produce ., I .5C1 .013 .116 .came upon the wreckage and ran out of track. Slick Johnson went into the ifnield dirt and spun, and three others managed to squeeze past the cars strewn across the track with only minor damage. Petty and Waltrip both complained of sore necks, but they and the rest of the drivers involved in that and several other accidents Sunday escaped serious mjury. Petty had a pulled neck muscle and he was being kept in a nearby hospital overnight for obaei-Vation. Petty's 21-year~ld son, running well behind his father when the accident occurred, finished seventh. SUNDAY Repui.wcan Party's Wealthiest "fat tribjltion requirl!d for membership definite layoff of apprciximatelj' · 350,000 blue-collar workers? The cats" .provided details of a week of ,In this prestigious group." - · Members of the Republican Eagles barely had time to worry· : exclusive parties, concerts, rece~ tlons, brunches, luncheons and dinPresidential . Trust, who have about that as they husti~ through a · ; ners that hardly typify life in donated most of the $4.6 million the trio of back·to-back parties on the • Detroit. GOP will be allowed to spend this evening before. the convention of-' ; GOP fund-raiser Joe M. Rodge!'! year to promote its presidential can- ficially opened. explained mthe metno that each indidate - In addition to the $29.4 For contrlbdtors ofiesser amounts' ' dividual participating In the week of million In federal funds he will - susiainlng members and life fast· paced social ' events was receive. members of the ~publican required "to make out a $450 in"As you can wen appreciate," National Committee - the official dividual or t'Orporate donation." Rodgers explained' In offering to social schedule was spmewbat tess Rodgers' solicitation went only to make hotel reservations for his well- ~laborate but equally irrelevant to those wbo already had proven their heeled frlenda, "the rooms that we reality in Detroit. generosity by contributing to two are going to have available will be . The campaign .to bring the GOP highly selective Republican fundfor .._ the exclusive use cl. the 'convention to Detroit was led by' raising progralll,!! : Republican Eagles and~r members Brock, who has struggled for years - Republican Eagles, " a special of the Presidential Trust." to broaden the party's base of voter cat~gory of Republican leaders ... · Has the auto industry's support and to soften its image as a • who have mad'! the $10,000 concalamito•as. slump produced the in- haven for silk-suited ~ ~ • ·~ Pet. GB LONG POND, Pa. - Neil Bonnett won a three-car sprint to the finish Sunday in the Pocono 500-mile Graild National stock car race and· ended a frustrating l!l·race drought for himself and the Wood Brothers team• Bonnett, driving a Mercury, outdueled Buddlr Baker and Cale Yar· borough in a :ZOO.lap race that saw 49 lead changes. The three swapped leads throughout the last 20Q laps but put on a particularly fierce show during the final 25 trips around the 2.5-mlle Pocono triival. The 33-year~ld Bonnett took the Jead for good with four laps to go and beld off both Baker, who finished second, and the third-place Yarborough as each made a desperation run at the leader. It was the first time Bonnett has reached the winner's circle since last Nov. 4 at Atlanta, and it also was the longest the famed Wood Brothers team ever has gone without winning a race. He averaged 124.395 mph as he picked up $20,435 for the victory. Dale Earnhardt was fourth, followed by Harry Gant. Richard Petty, , a seven-time NASCAR champion and twice a win· ner on thiB track, precipitated a spectacular crash on the 57th lap that also Involved Darrell Waltrip and Chuck Brown. Petty, 43, who started third and was running on top, flew into the wall at the exit ta turn two after his right front wheel appeared to break. Waltrip, right behind In second and Brown, who was being lapped, r()jjred into Petty's Chevrolet as it spun off the wall. The yellow flag came out, but .nother group of cars suddenly THROUGH Not' all appli.cants are accepted, ' obviously. But sex is no bar - half the volunteers are male, half female. The average age of Peace Corps volunteers is 'n and a haH, a little older in VISTA. Auto assistance: symbolism not substance Bonnett takes Pocono 500 PRICES GOOD Peace ·Corps attracts .~nemployed, bored By Wntlam SteU Thousands of new college graduates are looking Jor jobs. At the same time, many Americans retire to what they think are lives of leisure and discover they are bored and want useful work. Nearly a generation ago the federal government devised a pair . of programs to use these pools of talent. Th~ programs are .still around and still provide satisfying work for their participants. They are the Peace Corps and its domestic version, VISTA. There are now nearly 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers in 60 nationS. Applicants must be United States citizens, at least 18 (although mOst are 21 or order), must be in goOd physical shape and, if married, must serve with spouse. There's no upper age limit; last year more than 300 volunteers were1older than 50. Peace Corps volunteers seFVe 24 months (after a short training period). They get J110nthly allowances for rent, food, travel and medical needs and have a readjustment allowances of walking just two. "It wasn't one of BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Lefty's better games, but he won," Playing a 17-4 baseball game can said Green, not entirely serious. He be a grand way to spend an sfsaid he took his ace out to rest him. ternoon- assuming, of course, that The Phils scored three runs in the your side has the·17. Inning against Rick Matula, one first "They are fun games to play ofof them on· Lonnie Smith's homer. fensively, but not n1uch for the other Bill Nahorodny doubled for two runs side," said Philadelphia Manager In the Braves' three-run second inDallas Green, whose Phillies had the ning, but Bake l\tcBrlde had a two17 Sunday. "I'm glad we got it out of run double and Maddox a bases· our system,,; sai~ AUanta Manager · loaded triple ill the Phils' five-run Bobby Cox, whose Braves had 4. bottom of the second. They made it a Elswhere in p.e National League Sunday, PittsbUrgh beat San Fran- .rout with a three-run seventh and a four-run eighth. cisco 6-4; Cincinnati battered New · Pirates 6, Giants 4 York 10-4, Houston beat Montreal!). Jim Bibby, who has lost just once 3, San Diego defeated St. Loula 5-2 thiB year, chalked up his 13th win, · and, In 12 innings, Los Angeles and Kent Tekulve ~otched his 14th shaded Chicago 3-2. Save as the Pirates widened their . "Offensively, we have struggled. East Division lead to 2'>2 games over Then you see something Uke thiB and sagging Montreal. you wonder why we can't do it all the "I'm more experienced and more time," said Green, whose Phillies consistent now," Bibby said. "I'm a rolled up the NL's top run production better pitcher because I have more of the year and the most runs and confidence In throwing certain pithits (21) In the history of Veterans ches in certain situations." Stadium. Tw()-run singles by Phil Garner in "Its good for everybody to get into the first inning and Tim Foli in the the game and get some hits," said fourth were Pittsburgh's big hits. Gary Maddox, who led the assault with five runs batted in. "It's got to Reds 10, Meta 4 be a positive feeling for everybody." George Foster, Harry Spllman, Pete Rose, wbo had three of the Johnny Bench and Ron Oester drove hits, sort of shrugged df the In two runs ·apiece for Cincinnati, seeming Wliqueness of the game. and Joe Price sparkled with six In"Don't forget the 23-22 game," he nings of tw<rhit relief against the said of a wild Philadelphia victory Mets. over the Cubs in chicago.last season. Bench had a tw()-run single in the "This kind of thing happens every Reds' six-run third Inning that year." chased John Pacella, while The beneficiary of the Phils' ex· Spilman's homer accounted for the plosiveness this time was Steve Reds' final two runs· in a three-run Carlton, who posted his 16th victory, eighth. tops in the NL and tied with Aslros 6, Expos 3 Baltimore's Steve Stone for the Joe Nlekro's three hits, one of major league lead. them for an RBI, and his combined Carlton allowed four hits in seven seven-hitter with Dal,oe Smith help41d innings, striking out eight batters Houston to hand the Expos their (he' leads jJie league with 181) and fourth loss iii five games. Major League Basmall NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L, 16 l2 .PlU•burgh ol 43 Montreal 50 .:i Plllladelphia 4fi 00 New York 44 53 Sl. LoulJ ; 3!1 54 Chicago WEST 16 12 Houstoo ;a 16 lm Angeles 12 46 Cincinnati 13 50 San FranclJcO 15 :.2 AUant.a 41 57 San Diego Sunday'a Games ' •' • • -MIL ...... ~...!.1•• All FlAVORS 'h PINT 6/$1 00 �· 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y,_~·· Monday, ,luly_28,l980 3-TheDailv Sentinel, Middle.JIOri·Pomeroy, o,, Monday, July 28, 1960 Reds_ whip Mets; . Phils rip ·Braves Opinions & Comments . • Bleak world outlook • Unless nations of the world take prompt, decisive action to halt the cu.n;ent trends, the next 20 years may see a continuation of serious fOOd and population problems, steady loss of croplandll, forests, plant and animal species, fisheries, and degradation of the earth's water and atmosphere. Mass poverty, malnutrition, overcrowding, food shorblges and deterioration of the planet's water and atmosphere resources - that's a bleak government prediction that says civilization has perhaps 20 years to act to head off such a worldwide disaster. · The three-year U.S. government study entitled "Global 2000 Report to the President" released Thursday wanlf that the world faces those grim problems unless nations cooperate as never before to head them off. 'l'he presidential report estimated real food prices.wouid ·do)lble and energy prices more than double by the turn of the century. The report said its findings ''point to increasing potential for international conflict and increasing stress on international financial arrangements:" Despite some econdmic growth, it said, the gap between rich and poor will grow wider. . And the study, headed by the President's Council on En1tironmental Quality and the State Department, said that, If anything, it is probably too optimistic. . : President Carter, who Ordered the study in 1977, immediately announced appOintment of a Presidential Task Force on Global Resources and Environment to .recommend new, top-priority studies "as soon as possible" and to provide avrogress report within six months. : The repoJ1 did not suggest specific policies, but concJuded that ·~sustainable economic development, coupled 'flth environmental protection, resource management and fQmlly planning, is essential." • ·. The report said one of its chief findings was that the U.S. government was not prepared to make such a comprehen!liVe study of future trends, so it was marred by flaws of the outlook. . that probably hid the full severity . "Sir, ~hat is your next move? ~ow that I see you only have a pair of twos." Supreme Court ent'e rs political debate Letter to editor Supports police chief . . promised ·to replace Attorney By Jullao Hood MIAMI (NEA) - "Imagine the General Ramsey Clark (as if any nine justices of the Supreme Court other new president would not do filing into the courtroom," a Carter- Ukewtse) and to appoint strict conadministration st:8ffer told blacks structionists to the Supreme Court. gatliered here recently for the 71st annual conventiort of the NAACP .. "They are disting\usbecl - looking men in their long black robes, gray. haired, dignified. "But suddenly the ninth (justice) Although Nixon himseH was enters, and he's dressed in the peaked hood and white robes of the driven from the White House In Ku Klux Klan. That's why Carter's disgrace, his four appointees ·to the re-electon will be important to black Supreme Court serve on. They are people." Chief Justice Warren Burger and A few minutes later, President, , Associate Justices Harry Blackman, Carter rem\nded the 5,000 ~AACP Lewis Powell and William delegates of his appowtments to Rehnquist. In Its last tenn, the Supreme Court lower federaljudgeships. "There's a lot more to be done," he cautioned spoke directly to- and often against them. - the Interests of black Americans. No one doubted that Carter hoped Three of Nixon's appointees joined' to raise the specter of Ronald Justice Byron · White and Potter Reagan'~ probable judicial apStewart in denying poor women the ppintme.nts, which could bring about right to Medicaid-funded abortions. Justice ·Thurbood Marshall, the a decided shift in the precarious balance among conservatives; first black on the high court, put it moderates and liberals on the plainly In his dissent. The ruling, he Supreme Court. said, would have "a devastating im· Richard ljixon made the criminal- pact on the lives and health of poor justice system an issue in his women." pi'I!Sidential campaign of 1968. He Among the other significant decisions made by the Supreme Court during its recenUy completed tenn.were: - Prohibiting consolidation .of Atlanta's 110-percent-black school Today's commentary I to whom it may concern: - I am writing regarding our Chief 01 Pollee In Pomeroy. What has thiB rilan done but his duties as a Chief of ~ollce? Doesn't anyone know he's only 11elplng the commwlity. When r passed through town one day a year Or so ago, two people walked out of a ll&r smoking right out in front of me ~rclng me to stop. I saw three cars OOly a short time ago line up tbgether and pass something In IIBCks from one to another on parking lot. Isn't this going just a lit· tie too far? I know it's a hard (ordeal) to catch up with all of it but if it CJlll be stopped some it would mean a lot to the worrying parents. Also I sSW the COliUIIent about the chief STANDINGS being (appointed) ln. U l remember correctly Mayor Andrews was appointed in too. l know him and his family and I can't see why you are only supposed to arrest some of the people. I hope Mayor Andrews doesn't get angry over thiB as I think the world of his family and in-laws but it's lime Someone steps in that can do the job and I think Chief McKinney is doing a fine job. Let's an get together and help thiB man all we can as Mrs. Ballinger said (more power to him). I know Pomeroy can use the money and make it a better town to live in because law is law. Name withheld upon request. I Berry s World ' . system with nine suburban school districts that are predominantly white. - Approving the busing of 50,000 students ln Cleveland. And halting 23 ·years of litigation In Wilmington, Del., by upholding a sweepink desegregation plan. - Pennitting a return to at-large elections of city councilmen In Mobile, Ala., unless blacks prove racial bias In the drawing up of the election plan. - Killing Alabama's deathpenalty law and asking Georgia's Supreme Court to review six deathpenalty cases. - Upholding an affinnative · action requirement that to-percent of the work on federal public-works projects .be reserved for minority contractors. . Relaxing the rule against self· . Incrimination; allowing the use of illegally- obtained evidence to prosecute third parties; stopping police without warrants at the suspect's door; pcohibiting police authorized to search a public place from searching all.the people found there; upholding a life sentence for a non-violent .criminal who netted $230; pennitting Henry Kissinger to keep secret the transcripts of his telephone calls; allowing spouses to testify against each other; letting individuals sue their local and state governments; and permitting life created by science to be patented and owned. These mixed rulings reflect a court less conservative· than was feated with the appointments of Nixon's cautious quartet and of moderate John Paul Stevens In 1975. · But things could get worse - much worse. Marshall, appointed by Lyndon Johnson in 1967, recently turned 72. William Brennan, one of the most liberal voices on the Supreme Court since his appointment in 1956, is 74. Btirger is 72, Powell is 72, and Blackman is 71. At least two members of the court are said to be ailing. $125 a month set aside, payable (and taxable) at the end of service. Nearly 4,000 ·VISTA volunteers work among poor Americans, in both rural and urban'~ttings. About tiro-thirds of VISTA volunteers are recruited locally, and a sixth of them are 55 or older. They must be in good health, though some physical handicaps are not disqualifying. They also get living .allowances, based on the cost of living in the area of service, and they serve 12 months. VISTA volunteers have $75 a month set aside for them, payable on completion of service. the nurse at a mountain health center. In North Yemen a volunteer taUght at a school in the town of lbb. · Work within the ·United States is similar. VISTA volunteers are helping poor folks insulate their hornell in rural New Eng~nd; other volunteers see that• nursing-home residents In Wyoming are well trained. ' Kim Duke, recruiting director for both programs, says that "about half the people we're looking !or need spechjl technical· backgrowr ds.'' Some need college, some don't. Those are the bare facts. You may '• One "extremely valuable" ask: What do the volunteers do? · qualification is what DUke calls "life I can tell you a few of the things experience." Example: "lf you've I've seen. always had a vegetable garden and In Liberia a volunteer organized a can teach others how to raise leper colony. vegetables, we-can use that skill." In Niger a volunteer got local men That doesn't sound Uke a big deal to clean out wells so that villages In a nation where, if you want again had water. .urrots, you drive down to the super· In Thailand a volunteer organized market. But there are no supera rural cooperative. lnarkets in the fol'ests of Honduras In Guatemala a volunteer acted as . or on South Dakota's Indian reser- vations. Home-grown vegetables can be an imnportant dietary su~ plement. Duke also is looking for people with what he calls "household skills - brick masonry, carpentry, plumbing, maching , repair, especially engine repair.'' · None of the Peace Corps volwr leers is forced on a nation. Instead, nations request volunteers with · specific skills. Right now, Americans with backgrounds in far· ming, forestry, math and sciences are in special demand. ' VISTA projects make rather . similar requests from Duke's office. For instance, several 'dozen architects and lawyers are being sought. Also in demand are accountants, psycholpgists and nutritionists. "Guess wflst - Today, 1 put everything Into bubli/6 gum bllsebs/1 cards. " f' By Robert Walters DETROIT (NEA) - "More SY!R' bollsm than substance." · That's the somewhat exaggerated descriplion used by William E. Br.ock III, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to denigrate the economic assistance package offered to the auto Industry during President Carter'~ recent brief visit here. But Brock's phr854l is equally a~~: plicable to his party's superficial ef. fort to · identify itself with the typically troubled cities of U1e Northc~st and Midwest by holding its presidcntiul nominating convention here in Detroit. A pre- co nvention memo distributed privately to the t - .479 . 4:~ 8Ya 11 .419 14 .567 .011 .ii:tl 2\1 3\1 .490 .464 .418 71f.!: )0 ' 141,2 111 I Hoooton 6, Montreal3 Philildelphia 11, Atlanta I Cinclnnali 10, New Y~k 4 LosAngelesl, Chicago2,12lnnings SanDiegoS,St. Louis2 Pittaburgh 8, San F:ranClaco 4: Monday's Games Cincinnati (Pastore 1~ and Berenyl 2-0) at Moolreal (~2-3andNonnan0.1),2, (n ) · Houston (AnduJar 11 or Ruhle 6-21 at Philadelphia (Espfnosal-2) , (n) . AUanta (Aieiander 1-S) at New York (Born- beck&-3 or Falcone H) (n) Chicago (Lamp H \ at San Dlego (Wise:>&). ~) . Pittsburgh (RhodP.n H ) at Los Angeles in\ Only games scheduled ( Welch!~-> ), AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST 61 51 ii3 New York Detroit Baltimore ;a Milwaukee ·Boston W L Pet. GB 35 41 43 II 17 17 :.2 .635 - .Mol 8 I 8\1 12 1311 11\1 .552 .Iiiii .110 19 16 . 1~ 13 .113 WEST 60 38 .612 Kansas City .495 Jl~ 13 Ill r .... .180 13 13 :.2 Oakland .119 u; . 10 ii3 Minnesota II Sl .149 16 Dl.icago 39 II! SeatUe .402 ~" .318 !Mil 34 61 Calliomia Sunday's Games California at Cleveland, 2, ppd., rain Oticago 3--3, Teu.s H, Znd game 13 inning3 Detroit 4-0, Oakland 2--4 Toronto 5, Seattle 0 BaiUmore ~. MilwaWr:ee 4, 12 innings I Minnesota~. Boston t Kansu CityB,NewYorkO aeveland Toronto Monday 's Games Oakland { M.Norris 1~) at Toronto {Mir11beUa :H),(n) • SeatUe (Beattie 4-1} at Cleveland (SpiUner 78). ( n) CaWo'mia {LaRoche l-2) at Detroit (Petry 55), (n) New York (MaY 7-5) at MinnesolB {0 . J.acUon 7-51,/n) Only games scheduled FLED TIBET In 1959, the Dalai lama fled Tibet as anti-Commwlist uprisings spread throughout the country. RESTORED TO FRANCE Canada and Acadia were restored to France in 1632 by the Treaty of St. Germain-en-l.ayo. ADAMS WINS TROPHIES - Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr. from . Racine recently won trophies for his excellent finishes In the Mid-season · championshjp races at Bond's Speedway In Stewart and Smedley's Speedway in Parkersburg. Adams drove his small block Chevrolet powered Camaro to a second place finish behind Earl Hill, then again drove a good race the followirig night to place third at Smedley's against a good field of cars. Adams and his son hoth drive No. 55 team cars and . compete every weekend at local tracks. Adams Drilling Co. of Racine · sponsors the cars, who are mechaniced by Dick Dugan and Frank Brit- · ton. STORE HOURS Open ·Mon. thru Sat 8 A. M. 'to 10 P. M. -·Open Sunday 3 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' -Arriving [ Dallyl VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR THE BUYS IN. TOWN I STORCK . · · : HAMBURGER BUNS 12 PACK FRESH STORE MADE HAM SALAD 9.9~. 790 BETSY ROSS . . HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS DR. PEPPER 8 PACK SUPERIOR 12 OZ. PLUS DEPOSIT FRANKIE$ DAILY'S FRUIT FLAVORED ·DRINKS 49~PKG. BROUGHTON HOMO. < .• . Produce Arriving DollyI •; Eleven cars led at one time or ' another with eight of them taking ~ turns through the first 57 laps. l Bonnett and NASCAR point ltader Dale Earnhardt both held the top spot briefly but slipped back after experiencing suspension problems and making unscheduled pit stops for tires . They later got back on the same lap with ·the leaders and challenged for the victory, thanks to the long • caution periods after .Petty's crash and a later accicjent. Bobby Allison $0 led early. but was forced to retire before the ha~· way point by a broken water punp. fresh Produce ., I .5C1 .013 .116 .came upon the wreckage and ran out of track. Slick Johnson went into the ifnield dirt and spun, and three others managed to squeeze past the cars strewn across the track with only minor damage. Petty and Waltrip both complained of sore necks, but they and the rest of the drivers involved in that and several other accidents Sunday escaped serious mjury. Petty had a pulled neck muscle and he was being kept in a nearby hospital overnight for obaei-Vation. Petty's 21-year~ld son, running well behind his father when the accident occurred, finished seventh. SUNDAY Repui.wcan Party's Wealthiest "fat tribjltion requirl!d for membership definite layoff of apprciximatelj' · 350,000 blue-collar workers? The cats" .provided details of a week of ,In this prestigious group." - · Members of the Republican Eagles barely had time to worry· : exclusive parties, concerts, rece~ tlons, brunches, luncheons and dinPresidential . Trust, who have about that as they husti~ through a · ; ners that hardly typify life in donated most of the $4.6 million the trio of back·to-back parties on the • Detroit. GOP will be allowed to spend this evening before. the convention of-' ; GOP fund-raiser Joe M. Rodge!'! year to promote its presidential can- ficially opened. explained mthe metno that each indidate - In addition to the $29.4 For contrlbdtors ofiesser amounts' ' dividual participating In the week of million In federal funds he will - susiainlng members and life fast· paced social ' events was receive. members of the ~publican required "to make out a $450 in"As you can wen appreciate," National Committee - the official dividual or t'Orporate donation." Rodgers explained' In offering to social schedule was spmewbat tess Rodgers' solicitation went only to make hotel reservations for his well- ~laborate but equally irrelevant to those wbo already had proven their heeled frlenda, "the rooms that we reality in Detroit. generosity by contributing to two are going to have available will be . The campaign .to bring the GOP highly selective Republican fundfor .._ the exclusive use cl. the 'convention to Detroit was led by' raising progralll,!! : Republican Eagles and~r members Brock, who has struggled for years - Republican Eagles, " a special of the Presidential Trust." to broaden the party's base of voter cat~gory of Republican leaders ... · Has the auto industry's support and to soften its image as a • who have mad'! the $10,000 concalamito•as. slump produced the in- haven for silk-suited ~ ~ • ·~ Pet. GB LONG POND, Pa. - Neil Bonnett won a three-car sprint to the finish Sunday in the Pocono 500-mile Graild National stock car race and· ended a frustrating l!l·race drought for himself and the Wood Brothers team• Bonnett, driving a Mercury, outdueled Buddlr Baker and Cale Yar· borough in a :ZOO.lap race that saw 49 lead changes. The three swapped leads throughout the last 20Q laps but put on a particularly fierce show during the final 25 trips around the 2.5-mlle Pocono triival. The 33-year~ld Bonnett took the Jead for good with four laps to go and beld off both Baker, who finished second, and the third-place Yarborough as each made a desperation run at the leader. It was the first time Bonnett has reached the winner's circle since last Nov. 4 at Atlanta, and it also was the longest the famed Wood Brothers team ever has gone without winning a race. He averaged 124.395 mph as he picked up $20,435 for the victory. Dale Earnhardt was fourth, followed by Harry Gant. Richard Petty, , a seven-time NASCAR champion and twice a win· ner on thiB track, precipitated a spectacular crash on the 57th lap that also Involved Darrell Waltrip and Chuck Brown. Petty, 43, who started third and was running on top, flew into the wall at the exit ta turn two after his right front wheel appeared to break. Waltrip, right behind In second and Brown, who was being lapped, r()jjred into Petty's Chevrolet as it spun off the wall. The yellow flag came out, but .nother group of cars suddenly THROUGH Not' all appli.cants are accepted, ' obviously. But sex is no bar - half the volunteers are male, half female. The average age of Peace Corps volunteers is 'n and a haH, a little older in VISTA. Auto assistance: symbolism not substance Bonnett takes Pocono 500 PRICES GOOD Peace ·Corps attracts .~nemployed, bored By Wntlam SteU Thousands of new college graduates are looking Jor jobs. At the same time, many Americans retire to what they think are lives of leisure and discover they are bored and want useful work. Nearly a generation ago the federal government devised a pair . of programs to use these pools of talent. Th~ programs are .still around and still provide satisfying work for their participants. They are the Peace Corps and its domestic version, VISTA. There are now nearly 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers in 60 nationS. Applicants must be United States citizens, at least 18 (although mOst are 21 or order), must be in goOd physical shape and, if married, must serve with spouse. There's no upper age limit; last year more than 300 volunteers were1older than 50. Peace Corps volunteers seFVe 24 months (after a short training period). They get J110nthly allowances for rent, food, travel and medical needs and have a readjustment allowances of walking just two. "It wasn't one of BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Lefty's better games, but he won," Playing a 17-4 baseball game can said Green, not entirely serious. He be a grand way to spend an sfsaid he took his ace out to rest him. ternoon- assuming, of course, that The Phils scored three runs in the your side has the·17. Inning against Rick Matula, one first "They are fun games to play ofof them on· Lonnie Smith's homer. fensively, but not n1uch for the other Bill Nahorodny doubled for two runs side," said Philadelphia Manager In the Braves' three-run second inDallas Green, whose Phillies had the ning, but Bake l\tcBrlde had a two17 Sunday. "I'm glad we got it out of run double and Maddox a bases· our system,,; sai~ AUanta Manager · loaded triple ill the Phils' five-run Bobby Cox, whose Braves had 4. bottom of the second. They made it a Elswhere in p.e National League Sunday, PittsbUrgh beat San Fran- .rout with a three-run seventh and a four-run eighth. cisco 6-4; Cincinnati battered New · Pirates 6, Giants 4 York 10-4, Houston beat Montreal!). Jim Bibby, who has lost just once 3, San Diego defeated St. Loula 5-2 thiB year, chalked up his 13th win, · and, In 12 innings, Los Angeles and Kent Tekulve ~otched his 14th shaded Chicago 3-2. Save as the Pirates widened their . "Offensively, we have struggled. East Division lead to 2'>2 games over Then you see something Uke thiB and sagging Montreal. you wonder why we can't do it all the "I'm more experienced and more time," said Green, whose Phillies consistent now," Bibby said. "I'm a rolled up the NL's top run production better pitcher because I have more of the year and the most runs and confidence In throwing certain pithits (21) In the history of Veterans ches in certain situations." Stadium. Tw()-run singles by Phil Garner in "Its good for everybody to get into the first inning and Tim Foli in the the game and get some hits," said fourth were Pittsburgh's big hits. Gary Maddox, who led the assault with five runs batted in. "It's got to Reds 10, Meta 4 be a positive feeling for everybody." George Foster, Harry Spllman, Pete Rose, wbo had three of the Johnny Bench and Ron Oester drove hits, sort of shrugged df the In two runs ·apiece for Cincinnati, seeming Wliqueness of the game. and Joe Price sparkled with six In"Don't forget the 23-22 game," he nings of tw<rhit relief against the said of a wild Philadelphia victory Mets. over the Cubs in chicago.last season. Bench had a tw()-run single in the "This kind of thing happens every Reds' six-run third Inning that year." chased John Pacella, while The beneficiary of the Phils' ex· Spilman's homer accounted for the plosiveness this time was Steve Reds' final two runs· in a three-run Carlton, who posted his 16th victory, eighth. tops in the NL and tied with Aslros 6, Expos 3 Baltimore's Steve Stone for the Joe Nlekro's three hits, one of major league lead. them for an RBI, and his combined Carlton allowed four hits in seven seven-hitter with Dal,oe Smith help41d innings, striking out eight batters Houston to hand the Expos their (he' leads jJie league with 181) and fourth loss iii five games. Major League Basmall NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L, 16 l2 .PlU•burgh ol 43 Montreal 50 .:i Plllladelphia 4fi 00 New York 44 53 Sl. LoulJ ; 3!1 54 Chicago WEST 16 12 Houstoo ;a 16 lm Angeles 12 46 Cincinnati 13 50 San FranclJcO 15 :.2 AUant.a 41 57 San Diego Sunday'a Games ' •' • • -MIL ...... ~...!.1•• All FlAVORS 'h PINT 6/$1 00 �. 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 28, !981l . Polly's Pointers 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, .July 28, 1980 Permanent press wrinkled By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- After a certain length of time and washings my per· rnanent press curtains come out wrinkled. Otherwise they are in excellent condition so I hate to throw them away. I wonder if there is anything I could do to minimize or eliminate the wrinkles from these curtains. -'- HELEN OUTSTANDING AWARD WINNERS .:.. Taking :special honors at the Syracuse Little League Tour· ,nament were Steve Crow, who received the top award as most valuable player, Michael Bartrum for best · .single game pitching performance in the tollTJUlll1ent and Mike Chapman for best batting average in the tournament. Pictured 1-r, Bill Hubbard, coordinator and manager of the tournament, Steve Crow, Micluiel Bartrum and Mike Chapman. 'l'HIRD PLACE WINNERS - Taking third place in the Syracuse U!Ue League·TOW'Il8ment were the New Haven Cubs. Pictured, first row, 1-r; Paul Hesson, Roger Weaver, Heath Hesson, bat boy, J. T. Uoyd; second row, Bart Davis, Brad Smith, Richie Clark, Shane MacKnight, Doug Johnson, Todd Gress; third row, Ralph Clark, Paul Hesson, assistant managers, and Jim Gress manager. Absent were Jim Hicks, Lane Gandee and Michelle Gr~. Top clubs eant awards Paul Barthelmas, Shawn Baker, Nick Buch Donnie Becker; third row, Don HaiUling, assistant c~ch and Charles Cassell, coach. Absent was Ed Baer coach and Jeff Nelson, Chuckie Pullins, Paul Duff ~nd Ma~ Blake. .~··.,. .·~tiillo.'l ' sixth place in ' FIFTH PLACE WINNERS - Taking the Syracuse Little League Tournament were the Albany Farmers. First row, f-r, Jimmy Summers, Gemma Smith, A. C. Gibson, Davy Lawson, Mike Chapman, Jack Gilkey, Bill Whitlatch; back row, Fred Davis, coach, Doug Hooper, Joey Carter, Tom Farley, Steve Grissett, Mark Chapman, Jimmy Allman, Sam Patterson, and Blai~e Carter, coach. SYRACUSE - Middleport's ln· valuable player. Mike Chapman of dians who edged Glouster Mathews the Albany Fanners was awarded a Insurance 9-3 in the Syracuse Uttle trophy for the top batter. 'League TournaJJ~!!nt was awarded Rutland Reds' pitcher Michael the tournament's championship Bartrum received an award for the trophy along ·with individual best single-game pitching per· trophies for each player. formance. Bartrum.struck out 17 of GlO'uster took rW!ner·up trophies, . 18 possible outs, while walking, five both team and individual awards, as Rutland slipped past Tuppers with New H!tven's Cubs, Albany's Plains >a on July 17. FannerS, Hannan Trace, and the Overall, 96 trophies were awarded Middleport Braves receiving honors and tourilament officials wish to for the top six finishers. thank all participating teams and Three individual trophies were those involved with makizig the tour· awarded for outstanding efforts in nament a success. Plans are being tournament. made for next year's tournament. Middleport's Steve Crow was chosen as the tournament's most Meigs bows out ~ with 17-5 ·record . ATHENS ··- Meigs' American double. . Ironically, batteries for both clubs Legion squad fell short ln its bid Cor a district championship suffering a shared th~ same pair of names in 7-3 loss to rW!ner-up Wellston in Jeff and Tim Montgomery and Jeff and Terry wayJana tor Meigs. district eight's baseball play'()ffs. Meigs jumped into a ~ first in- Wayland was the Meigs starter with ning lead. However, Wellston pit· relief from Roger Kovalchik in the ching ace Jeff Montgomery settled sixth and Kermy Brown in the ninth. Meigs ended its season with a very down to strike out 19 blanking Meigs respectable 17-5 record with many of througl,! the middle seven innings while allowing Wellston to advance its young players returning to next to semi-final and later final round year's squad. Wellston's victory advanced them action. A Doug Campbell double drove to semi-finals play where Brian home the tying and g~ahead runs in Swann and Athens' Jeff Bush hooked up for an all out pitcher's duel whlc!l the top of the sixth inning to overcome Meigs' Z.l lead. Jeff Midkiff Wellston won, 1-o. Wellston thel! dropped a 1~2 added two insurance runs in the decision to district champion Lan· seventh with an Important tw~run caster who will play in the state tourdouble. nament also held in Athens next Jeff Montgomery, who plans to · month. _play for Marshall University this Linescore: fall, wu equally effective at the VVellston 010 002 211--7 9 0 plate collecting two hils including a Mew 200 ooo 001-3 10 3 double. Campbell and Greg Duncan J. Montgomery (WP) · and T. al8o collected two hits apiece for the Montgomery. winners. J. Wayland, Kovalchik, Brown, Meigs' Kenny Brown had a triple and Wayland. and double, Phil King and Kent Wolfe two singles and Jerry Fields a . -· .. It Could~Be THE ONE Do you own or operate a small or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for · State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern·as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to o;afeguard your opera · :I-ons. All for a~er.y attrac· ·ive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together · could prove interesting : and rewarding to you. . 1 Just give us a call or mail the handy coupor DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992' 2143 Pomeroy, 0. (9...------... STATE \UTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY SERIES ONE euslness Policy. NAME ADORESC I . . . PHONE Hartford Open SIXTH PLACE WINNERS - Hannan Trace took six· th place in the Syractise Little Leag~e Tournament. First row, 1-r, Charles Ray, Trevor Small, David ~ Carey Adkins, Shawn Adkins, and Brad Cremeans; second row, Danny Beaver, Eddie Call. I I I I I I I NIAGARA FAllS • AND TORONTO JULY 31, 1980, 7:30 P.M. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO. . ~99 FREE. REFRESHMENTS MC130273-1 DOOR PRIZES ' . OTA-0134 Melg11 Hlgb Sc:hool HonGr Roll, sixth six week.s. · Fn!shm~n - Rowena Ave rion, Anita Basham, : Jerrern~ Blughman, Karla Brown, Robin Buf· • lington, Brett Carl, Faith Dickens, Angela · Farley, Tony Gilkey, Scott Harrisoo, Nat.aHe • Lambert. SU5Bn LighUool, Shirley McDona ld, '~ Darlene Nelson, Wayne Pearson. Henry Rider, ' KrLs Snowden, Tanya Stobert, Paula Swisher, : Gr eg Taylor, Wendy Tillis,· Angie Van Cooney, • Deanna Van Mete r, Renee' Willis. . ~ Sophomores Kristen Andersoo, Teres.a ·'Basham, Kim Birchfield, Teresa Ca rroll , Mark · Cline. Jeanette Cook, JGhn CremeaM, Pam ' Crook.'l, Mlke Cwmingham, Su.sa n Danner, WHOLE OR HALF Lowe said he and Timba 's owners will cooperate if the city and neigh· bors continue to resist the idea of having Timba.aroWld. SLICED $J o~. We Reserve the Rl~rht Llmlf Quantifies Ohlinger, Angela Payne, Andrea R1gg.!l, Lon Rupe, Randy Searles, Angela Sinclair, Mllte Smith, Teressa Smith, CamiUe Swlndell, Bar•bara TaMer. Ba rbara Thomas, Darlii Wilcox, · Darla Williarn:~on, Deborah Woodyard. Seniors - Nathan Arnold , Angie Barton, Beth ' Ba rtrwn, carrte Bearhs, Sha ~~t'fl Bell , Julie .Biron, Medina Bry1m, John Byer, Meli!lsa Cale, .Dan Carma n, Betty Carsey, Natalie Clark, Gail •Co rbitt , Alan Cwnmings, Elmira Cunningham, •Debbie David.'lon Smith , Linda Donohue, ' Christine Ebersbach, Michttel Gilk erson, Andrea ··Grover, Cindy Haggy, Da\lid Harpe r, Richan: ' Hill Edward Ho lter, Pamela Honaker, Claude : H~phrey.!l, Bru ce Hysell, 1'im Hysell, PeMy . Jacks, LLsa Jones, Angela Keesee, Jenell Kelly, •Grt!g King, Steve Kinzel , Joyce Lambert, Rena ' Lefe bre . Marla Legar, Cherie Lightfoot , Dt~v id · Manley' Paul Matson, Tammy McDaniel, Mike ' McG ulr1:, Scott McKinney, Teresa Yeauge r : McLaughlin, Bill McMillion, Marc Moore, Anita Musser Randy OUver, Patty Parker, Unda Par. Uow Ray patterson, Gail Pierce. Laurie ~ence, P~ggy Pugh, Lori Pullins, Kathie Qulvey, Joe Quivey, Kellie Rought, ShellY Roush, Rick Rider, Floyd Rupe , John Russell, Deatra s~. Rhonda Snider, Donald Sl11'der, Amy Souder, Paul Stargeon, Daniel Thomas, Lisa Th<lmas, Larry Tucker,.Greg Walker, Kim Warner, Matthew Weaver, Lori Welch, J ill Well , Sean Will, Richard WUliamson, Blair Windon . GROWING CONVICTION EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) - A survey :by a national publication dedicated :to organic gardening has sho\im that ·more American home owners than :eve- before are returning to the :"old-fashioned way" of growihg :vegetables. · Organic Gardening based this con:clusion on a poll of its nearly l.S ;m!llion subscribers. It says they in· •dicated a preference for natural fer· :tilizers and mulches. I ·SOIL MAP ISSUED ROME (AP) - A world soli map has been prepjjred by the U.N. J;ducational Scientific and Cultural Organization and the Food I!Jld Agriculture Organization. . : The result of 17 years' work, the tnaP consists of 18 color map sheets and a legend sheet accompanied by 8series of 10 explanatory r"OlU(Iles. · : Each volume covers a major region and contains a description of soil resources lmd their distribution 'With particular emphasis on the ·use turrently being made of the land dnd Its suitability for the application of methods of agriculture. . ' TAVERN HAM BONELESS · RED CASINO Prices eHectlve thru Aug. 2, 7980 PINTO BEANS 4LB. $]79 BAG TAVERN HAMS WHOLE $J49 HALF $J~9 BY THE PIECE LB. LB. ;,';E~:~PS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !·1 ~! $2 49 ROUND STEAK..................... . . LB; CENTER CUT WHOLE FRYING 6 BONILfSS BOTTOM . 79 LOIN CHOPs·............................ ·1 LB. CHICKEN LEGS..................... 7LB. $J29 $2 29 ROUND ROAST LB. CHICKEN BREAST................ . KRAFT M~l\oARONI & CHEESE . $ USDA CHOICE BONEUSS IOTTOM . 8ft~ WHOLE FRYING LB. srEA'K.~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ~2~~ DINNERS : TanUny Eichinger, David HoHman, Brent • Houdashelt, Sharon John!loo, Unreclul Johnson, · Dick King, Keith Linkous, Mark McGuire, Lynne ' Oliver, Kathy Parker, Mt.tthew Queen, Helen ' Slack , Laura Smith, Greg Thomas, Tim Ti llJ:l, : Denise Turner, F'red VoUflK. . Juniors..:.. Tanuny Adkins , Jl~gan Arnold, Con. rue .Bailey, Ruth Bla ke, BruCi! Brickles , Denise ~ Brickles, Richard B ro~m, Linda Eason, Tina · East, Sheila Fetty. Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, ' Kevin Gibm, Katrena Hale, Robin Harder, . Cathy Hess, Floyd Ho~da y, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Angela Hou chins, Joy Hudson, Donna Hysell, Joyce Janey, Cheryl. Johnson, Randy KeMedy, April King, Brian King, Linda Kovalchik; Anita Lee. Edward Lester, Terry Mayes, RandaU Might, Deena Ne-:ce. Stev~ SLICED 79~. • Phyllis D& \'is, V icky DeBord. Melanie Dilhml, modem McCann shares his home with his business Partner, Darrell Lowe, 30. They are partners in two Akron plant-leasing businesses called Interior Environment and Greenworks Inc. SMOKED SLAB BACON ~ SKINNERS SPA GHETTI.?:~.!!~·. 89~ ORILLMASTER JUMBO CHICKEN FRANKS ...~ ..~~:. ~;E~~. . . .·. . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~2~! SUPERIOR $3 49 J 09 $ J 29 'lACON ......~~..~~·.!. foml/y COLGA Tf 99 DOG FOOD........ TOOTHPASTE7oz. ~g-~2~ 3"!J oo ~~~ZA QUICK'•,::·79e ~A~~:: ,.... a9 e 2s lb. STOKELY STOKELY RAGU • ~ :_:~~ 3" !.J .. 00 27S SPINACH .~~~~.. STOKELY GUARDIAN CHUNK oz.89~ KffBLER RUFFLE CHIPS . ~~: .$J69 . CHEF'S CHOICE TAiirrs . . . .. . . . ~.~~·. '1" ~:f:S~~. . . . . . ~!~. $ J 49 . · · BANQ,U IT FROZEN RC, PEPSI, ~ARTON $J1f FRIECD . 2 lb. MOUNTAIN DEW CHI KEN. .1o pleees '2.29 FASL" CIIIK NMCf ICEBERN HEAD LETTUCE . \\ • •• j, :' I - . \... ' ,.' ,~\.· .,"'.,' ~ • CALIFORNIA . CARROTS........ CALIFORNIA "I ~---··' 3 7 Lb.,$1 Plcg. · 00 CALIFORNIA . . 4 Lb. ORANGES ............... Bag $J29 LAROf NEeTARINES ....~... Li.S9~ SPANISH ONIONS.iB.19~ I 33 COURT STREET anybody would want to keep a lion in town,'' Slaton said . " I think It's great," said Ms. Blankenship about the acquisition of Timba. . "He 's really gentle. He doesn't w~nt to hurt anybody." . -~------------.:.._-..1 Twitty wins WETIIERSFIEID, Conn. (AP) Howard Twitty sank a nine-foot birdie pu~ on the sixth sudde&death hole Sunday to end the longest ·- . p)jlyoff ln a ~A tournament this ··- year and defeat Jim Simons in the . - ~,OOOGreater Hartford Open. . ·' Twitty earned ~.ooo for winning only hla second tournament since turning professional seven yean ago. He and Simons were tied at 18Wider-par 286 following 72 holes of play at the 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. Simons had shot 67 and Twitty 89. Neither golfer was able to putt ef· fectlvely 1n the playoff. Before Twitty sank his birdie, each golfer. ha.d four pars and a bogey. Simons and Twitty both bogeyed the 17th, or the Brian Birchfield, Ronnie Parcell, Aden Lewis, Phil third hole of the playoff. For Simons, · Bailey, Derrick Barnes; third row,' Judy Williaril.'l of it was his first bogey since the sevenSears Store, Pomeroy, sponsor, and Hennan Parcell, th hole of Friday's second rpund, fircoach. Absent was Bill Barnes, coach and player Ricky st in 50 holes. Swain. :Honor roll announced ' bits,• hogs, horses, cows, goats and other types of anilruils. But city Health . Director 'C. William Keck said it is not illegal to keep a lion unless the animars living · conditions constitute a health problem, a nuisance or a safety hazard. Frank Slaton, the heaiUr department's food and sanitation ad· ministrator, said he inspected the lion and its home Friday. "It looked pretty secure and well cared for, " he said. · · Slaton plans to ask the city Law Department if any laws might be used to prohibit the keeping of a lion. "When they wrote the (pet) ordinance, I guess they never thought HECK ' Insurance Package · For You --.-~Please tell me more abOut tile . AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Two Akron name of the store where he made the residents say they acted on impulse .Purchase. "That was part of the last week when they bo!lght a 250- deal," he said. poWld, 11-mopth old black-maned The lion eats 10 pounds of raw chicken parts a day in a heavy steel African liQn. The purchase of the animal by cage at the rear of McCann's Michael McCann, a 24-year-old garage. There are bars over the win· resident of the Highland Square sec- dows ofthe garage. For about an hour each day, Me· tion of Akron, and his girlfriend, 21· year-old Pamela Blankenship, has Cann chains Timba.to a tree in the back of the house to let his pet catch Akron health officials perplexed. · somesWl. "We said, 'Wouldn't it be nice to McCann says that Timba is " just a have a lion;'" McCann said. "We saw a place m Northampton Town- playful kitty cat," but some neighship that sells skunks and ferrets bors became worried . after seeing Timba and contacted city health of· and they had eight lions." G> He said the li~n, named Timbs, ficials. Akron has laws prohibiting or cost "in excess of several hWldred dollars." He woUld not reve11l the regulating the keeping of fowl, rab- CRAMER Shee.r curtains might only require a half-and-half solution of white vinegar and water. Test first. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When I wash dishes I start with a small amoWJt of hot water and then rinse the dishes over the same water. By the time I am through I have plenty of hot water and have saved quite a bit. I go over any scratches or chips on furniture with brown liquid shoe polish and then polish it. I aiso use . white liquid shoe polish on white : walls if I have filled a nail hole or crack. - MRS. B. L. : DEAR POLLY - I have to clean : the filter in my dryer every time I : dry clothes, so I use the used fabric : softener speet to wipe it clean in · seconds. ! always leave this sheet in : the dryer when I am emptying it : because it reminds me that the filter : must be cleaned before the dryer is · turned on again. : f also have a hint for mothers who : have children in high chairs. I used to have trouble sliding the try in and. out until my father suggested us in~ RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI, · Ohio (AP) Timeless Statue posted a tw~length victory SWlday in 1:46 Z.S in the $6,500 feature race at River Downs. Charles Woods Jr. drove the win· ning horse, who returned $1!.80, $3.40 and $2.40 for the mile and 7~yard race. Steve Crow wins MVP FOURTh PI ACE WINNERS - Taking thrid place in the Syracuse Little League Tournament were the · Middleport Braves. First row, 1-r, Tom Buckley, : Donald Stein, Susanne Cassell, bat person, Steve : Cassell, Tim Cassell, Eddie Baer; second row, Scott ·.Hanning, Jason Bush, Darrin Drenner, Trey Cassell, DEAR HELEN - Do you remove your curtains from .the dryer IMMEDIATELY after the dryer stops? When per· manent press slacks begin to lose their creases and are slighUy wrinkled, r have had ·good luck ironing them with a pressing cloth that has been wrung out of white vinegar. cooking oil on the sliding anns. i ~ven went one step further and sprayed some of that non-stick vegetable oil. - RITA DEAR POLLY - After doing the laundry, fold two sheets that go together and ONE pillowcase, and then put these in another matching pillowcase. It' is tidy, they stay fiat and do not become separated. I have tried many methods but this is it. JANET Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippel;l if she uses your favorite Pointer; Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write PO.LL Y'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. '. · if lion sl~eps tonight City worries · -· SHOWBOAT 74 oz. PORK& BEANS ARGO SWEET PEAS 4. .J~.$J CANS �. 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 28, !981l . Polly's Pointers 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, .July 28, 1980 Permanent press wrinkled By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- After a certain length of time and washings my per· rnanent press curtains come out wrinkled. Otherwise they are in excellent condition so I hate to throw them away. I wonder if there is anything I could do to minimize or eliminate the wrinkles from these curtains. -'- HELEN OUTSTANDING AWARD WINNERS .:.. Taking :special honors at the Syracuse Little League Tour· ,nament were Steve Crow, who received the top award as most valuable player, Michael Bartrum for best · .single game pitching performance in the tollTJUlll1ent and Mike Chapman for best batting average in the tournament. Pictured 1-r, Bill Hubbard, coordinator and manager of the tournament, Steve Crow, Micluiel Bartrum and Mike Chapman. 'l'HIRD PLACE WINNERS - Taking third place in the Syracuse U!Ue League·TOW'Il8ment were the New Haven Cubs. Pictured, first row, 1-r; Paul Hesson, Roger Weaver, Heath Hesson, bat boy, J. T. Uoyd; second row, Bart Davis, Brad Smith, Richie Clark, Shane MacKnight, Doug Johnson, Todd Gress; third row, Ralph Clark, Paul Hesson, assistant managers, and Jim Gress manager. Absent were Jim Hicks, Lane Gandee and Michelle Gr~. Top clubs eant awards Paul Barthelmas, Shawn Baker, Nick Buch Donnie Becker; third row, Don HaiUling, assistant c~ch and Charles Cassell, coach. Absent was Ed Baer coach and Jeff Nelson, Chuckie Pullins, Paul Duff ~nd Ma~ Blake. .~··.,. .·~tiillo.'l ' sixth place in ' FIFTH PLACE WINNERS - Taking the Syracuse Little League Tournament were the Albany Farmers. First row, f-r, Jimmy Summers, Gemma Smith, A. C. Gibson, Davy Lawson, Mike Chapman, Jack Gilkey, Bill Whitlatch; back row, Fred Davis, coach, Doug Hooper, Joey Carter, Tom Farley, Steve Grissett, Mark Chapman, Jimmy Allman, Sam Patterson, and Blai~e Carter, coach. SYRACUSE - Middleport's ln· valuable player. Mike Chapman of dians who edged Glouster Mathews the Albany Fanners was awarded a Insurance 9-3 in the Syracuse Uttle trophy for the top batter. 'League TournaJJ~!!nt was awarded Rutland Reds' pitcher Michael the tournament's championship Bartrum received an award for the trophy along ·with individual best single-game pitching per· trophies for each player. formance. Bartrum.struck out 17 of GlO'uster took rW!ner·up trophies, . 18 possible outs, while walking, five both team and individual awards, as Rutland slipped past Tuppers with New H!tven's Cubs, Albany's Plains >a on July 17. FannerS, Hannan Trace, and the Overall, 96 trophies were awarded Middleport Braves receiving honors and tourilament officials wish to for the top six finishers. thank all participating teams and Three individual trophies were those involved with makizig the tour· awarded for outstanding efforts in nament a success. Plans are being tournament. made for next year's tournament. Middleport's Steve Crow was chosen as the tournament's most Meigs bows out ~ with 17-5 ·record . ATHENS ··- Meigs' American double. . Ironically, batteries for both clubs Legion squad fell short ln its bid Cor a district championship suffering a shared th~ same pair of names in 7-3 loss to rW!ner-up Wellston in Jeff and Tim Montgomery and Jeff and Terry wayJana tor Meigs. district eight's baseball play'()ffs. Meigs jumped into a ~ first in- Wayland was the Meigs starter with ning lead. However, Wellston pit· relief from Roger Kovalchik in the ching ace Jeff Montgomery settled sixth and Kermy Brown in the ninth. Meigs ended its season with a very down to strike out 19 blanking Meigs respectable 17-5 record with many of througl,! the middle seven innings while allowing Wellston to advance its young players returning to next to semi-final and later final round year's squad. Wellston's victory advanced them action. A Doug Campbell double drove to semi-finals play where Brian home the tying and g~ahead runs in Swann and Athens' Jeff Bush hooked up for an all out pitcher's duel whlc!l the top of the sixth inning to overcome Meigs' Z.l lead. Jeff Midkiff Wellston won, 1-o. Wellston thel! dropped a 1~2 added two insurance runs in the decision to district champion Lan· seventh with an Important tw~run caster who will play in the state tourdouble. nament also held in Athens next Jeff Montgomery, who plans to · month. _play for Marshall University this Linescore: fall, wu equally effective at the VVellston 010 002 211--7 9 0 plate collecting two hils including a Mew 200 ooo 001-3 10 3 double. Campbell and Greg Duncan J. Montgomery (WP) · and T. al8o collected two hits apiece for the Montgomery. winners. J. Wayland, Kovalchik, Brown, Meigs' Kenny Brown had a triple and Wayland. and double, Phil King and Kent Wolfe two singles and Jerry Fields a . -· .. It Could~Be THE ONE Do you own or operate a small or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for · State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern·as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to o;afeguard your opera · :I-ons. All for a~er.y attrac· ·ive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together · could prove interesting : and rewarding to you. . 1 Just give us a call or mail the handy coupor DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992' 2143 Pomeroy, 0. (9...------... STATE \UTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY SERIES ONE euslness Policy. NAME ADORESC I . . . PHONE Hartford Open SIXTH PLACE WINNERS - Hannan Trace took six· th place in the Syractise Little Leag~e Tournament. First row, 1-r, Charles Ray, Trevor Small, David ~ Carey Adkins, Shawn Adkins, and Brad Cremeans; second row, Danny Beaver, Eddie Call. I I I I I I I NIAGARA FAllS • AND TORONTO JULY 31, 1980, 7:30 P.M. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO. . ~99 FREE. REFRESHMENTS MC130273-1 DOOR PRIZES ' . OTA-0134 Melg11 Hlgb Sc:hool HonGr Roll, sixth six week.s. · Fn!shm~n - Rowena Ave rion, Anita Basham, : Jerrern~ Blughman, Karla Brown, Robin Buf· • lington, Brett Carl, Faith Dickens, Angela · Farley, Tony Gilkey, Scott Harrisoo, Nat.aHe • Lambert. SU5Bn LighUool, Shirley McDona ld, '~ Darlene Nelson, Wayne Pearson. Henry Rider, ' KrLs Snowden, Tanya Stobert, Paula Swisher, : Gr eg Taylor, Wendy Tillis,· Angie Van Cooney, • Deanna Van Mete r, Renee' Willis. . ~ Sophomores Kristen Andersoo, Teres.a ·'Basham, Kim Birchfield, Teresa Ca rroll , Mark · Cline. Jeanette Cook, JGhn CremeaM, Pam ' Crook.'l, Mlke Cwmingham, Su.sa n Danner, WHOLE OR HALF Lowe said he and Timba 's owners will cooperate if the city and neigh· bors continue to resist the idea of having Timba.aroWld. SLICED $J o~. We Reserve the Rl~rht Llmlf Quantifies Ohlinger, Angela Payne, Andrea R1gg.!l, Lon Rupe, Randy Searles, Angela Sinclair, Mllte Smith, Teressa Smith, CamiUe Swlndell, Bar•bara TaMer. Ba rbara Thomas, Darlii Wilcox, · Darla Williarn:~on, Deborah Woodyard. Seniors - Nathan Arnold , Angie Barton, Beth ' Ba rtrwn, carrte Bearhs, Sha ~~t'fl Bell , Julie .Biron, Medina Bry1m, John Byer, Meli!lsa Cale, .Dan Carma n, Betty Carsey, Natalie Clark, Gail •Co rbitt , Alan Cwnmings, Elmira Cunningham, •Debbie David.'lon Smith , Linda Donohue, ' Christine Ebersbach, Michttel Gilk erson, Andrea ··Grover, Cindy Haggy, Da\lid Harpe r, Richan: ' Hill Edward Ho lter, Pamela Honaker, Claude : H~phrey.!l, Bru ce Hysell, 1'im Hysell, PeMy . Jacks, LLsa Jones, Angela Keesee, Jenell Kelly, •Grt!g King, Steve Kinzel , Joyce Lambert, Rena ' Lefe bre . Marla Legar, Cherie Lightfoot , Dt~v id · Manley' Paul Matson, Tammy McDaniel, Mike ' McG ulr1:, Scott McKinney, Teresa Yeauge r : McLaughlin, Bill McMillion, Marc Moore, Anita Musser Randy OUver, Patty Parker, Unda Par. Uow Ray patterson, Gail Pierce. Laurie ~ence, P~ggy Pugh, Lori Pullins, Kathie Qulvey, Joe Quivey, Kellie Rought, ShellY Roush, Rick Rider, Floyd Rupe , John Russell, Deatra s~. Rhonda Snider, Donald Sl11'der, Amy Souder, Paul Stargeon, Daniel Thomas, Lisa Th<lmas, Larry Tucker,.Greg Walker, Kim Warner, Matthew Weaver, Lori Welch, J ill Well , Sean Will, Richard WUliamson, Blair Windon . GROWING CONVICTION EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) - A survey :by a national publication dedicated :to organic gardening has sho\im that ·more American home owners than :eve- before are returning to the :"old-fashioned way" of growihg :vegetables. · Organic Gardening based this con:clusion on a poll of its nearly l.S ;m!llion subscribers. It says they in· •dicated a preference for natural fer· :tilizers and mulches. I ·SOIL MAP ISSUED ROME (AP) - A world soli map has been prepjjred by the U.N. J;ducational Scientific and Cultural Organization and the Food I!Jld Agriculture Organization. . : The result of 17 years' work, the tnaP consists of 18 color map sheets and a legend sheet accompanied by 8series of 10 explanatory r"OlU(Iles. · : Each volume covers a major region and contains a description of soil resources lmd their distribution 'With particular emphasis on the ·use turrently being made of the land dnd Its suitability for the application of methods of agriculture. . ' TAVERN HAM BONELESS · RED CASINO Prices eHectlve thru Aug. 2, 7980 PINTO BEANS 4LB. $]79 BAG TAVERN HAMS WHOLE $J49 HALF $J~9 BY THE PIECE LB. LB. ;,';E~:~PS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !·1 ~! $2 49 ROUND STEAK..................... . . LB; CENTER CUT WHOLE FRYING 6 BONILfSS BOTTOM . 79 LOIN CHOPs·............................ ·1 LB. CHICKEN LEGS..................... 7LB. $J29 $2 29 ROUND ROAST LB. CHICKEN BREAST................ . KRAFT M~l\oARONI & CHEESE . $ USDA CHOICE BONEUSS IOTTOM . 8ft~ WHOLE FRYING LB. srEA'K.~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ~2~~ DINNERS : TanUny Eichinger, David HoHman, Brent • Houdashelt, Sharon John!loo, Unreclul Johnson, · Dick King, Keith Linkous, Mark McGuire, Lynne ' Oliver, Kathy Parker, Mt.tthew Queen, Helen ' Slack , Laura Smith, Greg Thomas, Tim Ti llJ:l, : Denise Turner, F'red VoUflK. . Juniors..:.. Tanuny Adkins , Jl~gan Arnold, Con. rue .Bailey, Ruth Bla ke, BruCi! Brickles , Denise ~ Brickles, Richard B ro~m, Linda Eason, Tina · East, Sheila Fetty. Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, ' Kevin Gibm, Katrena Hale, Robin Harder, . Cathy Hess, Floyd Ho~da y, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Angela Hou chins, Joy Hudson, Donna Hysell, Joyce Janey, Cheryl. Johnson, Randy KeMedy, April King, Brian King, Linda Kovalchik; Anita Lee. Edward Lester, Terry Mayes, RandaU Might, Deena Ne-:ce. Stev~ SLICED 79~. • Phyllis D& \'is, V icky DeBord. Melanie Dilhml, modem McCann shares his home with his business Partner, Darrell Lowe, 30. They are partners in two Akron plant-leasing businesses called Interior Environment and Greenworks Inc. SMOKED SLAB BACON ~ SKINNERS SPA GHETTI.?:~.!!~·. 89~ ORILLMASTER JUMBO CHICKEN FRANKS ...~ ..~~:. ~;E~~. . . .·. . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~2~! SUPERIOR $3 49 J 09 $ J 29 'lACON ......~~..~~·.!. foml/y COLGA Tf 99 DOG FOOD........ TOOTHPASTE7oz. ~g-~2~ 3"!J oo ~~~ZA QUICK'•,::·79e ~A~~:: ,.... a9 e 2s lb. STOKELY STOKELY RAGU • ~ :_:~~ 3" !.J .. 00 27S SPINACH .~~~~.. STOKELY GUARDIAN CHUNK oz.89~ KffBLER RUFFLE CHIPS . ~~: .$J69 . CHEF'S CHOICE TAiirrs . . . .. . . . ~.~~·. '1" ~:f:S~~. . . . . . ~!~. $ J 49 . · · BANQ,U IT FROZEN RC, PEPSI, ~ARTON $J1f FRIECD . 2 lb. MOUNTAIN DEW CHI KEN. .1o pleees '2.29 FASL" CIIIK NMCf ICEBERN HEAD LETTUCE . \\ • •• j, :' I - . \... ' ,.' ,~\.· .,"'.,' ~ • CALIFORNIA . CARROTS........ CALIFORNIA "I ~---··' 3 7 Lb.,$1 Plcg. · 00 CALIFORNIA . . 4 Lb. ORANGES ............... Bag $J29 LAROf NEeTARINES ....~... Li.S9~ SPANISH ONIONS.iB.19~ I 33 COURT STREET anybody would want to keep a lion in town,'' Slaton said . " I think It's great," said Ms. Blankenship about the acquisition of Timba. . "He 's really gentle. He doesn't w~nt to hurt anybody." . -~------------.:.._-..1 Twitty wins WETIIERSFIEID, Conn. (AP) Howard Twitty sank a nine-foot birdie pu~ on the sixth sudde&death hole Sunday to end the longest ·- . p)jlyoff ln a ~A tournament this ··- year and defeat Jim Simons in the . - ~,OOOGreater Hartford Open. . ·' Twitty earned ~.ooo for winning only hla second tournament since turning professional seven yean ago. He and Simons were tied at 18Wider-par 286 following 72 holes of play at the 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. Simons had shot 67 and Twitty 89. Neither golfer was able to putt ef· fectlvely 1n the playoff. Before Twitty sank his birdie, each golfer. ha.d four pars and a bogey. Simons and Twitty both bogeyed the 17th, or the Brian Birchfield, Ronnie Parcell, Aden Lewis, Phil third hole of the playoff. For Simons, · Bailey, Derrick Barnes; third row,' Judy Williaril.'l of it was his first bogey since the sevenSears Store, Pomeroy, sponsor, and Hennan Parcell, th hole of Friday's second rpund, fircoach. Absent was Bill Barnes, coach and player Ricky st in 50 holes. Swain. :Honor roll announced ' bits,• hogs, horses, cows, goats and other types of anilruils. But city Health . Director 'C. William Keck said it is not illegal to keep a lion unless the animars living · conditions constitute a health problem, a nuisance or a safety hazard. Frank Slaton, the heaiUr department's food and sanitation ad· ministrator, said he inspected the lion and its home Friday. "It looked pretty secure and well cared for, " he said. · · Slaton plans to ask the city Law Department if any laws might be used to prohibit the keeping of a lion. "When they wrote the (pet) ordinance, I guess they never thought HECK ' Insurance Package · For You --.-~Please tell me more abOut tile . AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Two Akron name of the store where he made the residents say they acted on impulse .Purchase. "That was part of the last week when they bo!lght a 250- deal," he said. poWld, 11-mopth old black-maned The lion eats 10 pounds of raw chicken parts a day in a heavy steel African liQn. The purchase of the animal by cage at the rear of McCann's Michael McCann, a 24-year-old garage. There are bars over the win· resident of the Highland Square sec- dows ofthe garage. For about an hour each day, Me· tion of Akron, and his girlfriend, 21· year-old Pamela Blankenship, has Cann chains Timba.to a tree in the back of the house to let his pet catch Akron health officials perplexed. · somesWl. "We said, 'Wouldn't it be nice to McCann says that Timba is " just a have a lion;'" McCann said. "We saw a place m Northampton Town- playful kitty cat," but some neighship that sells skunks and ferrets bors became worried . after seeing Timba and contacted city health of· and they had eight lions." G> He said the li~n, named Timbs, ficials. Akron has laws prohibiting or cost "in excess of several hWldred dollars." He woUld not reve11l the regulating the keeping of fowl, rab- CRAMER Shee.r curtains might only require a half-and-half solution of white vinegar and water. Test first. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When I wash dishes I start with a small amoWJt of hot water and then rinse the dishes over the same water. By the time I am through I have plenty of hot water and have saved quite a bit. I go over any scratches or chips on furniture with brown liquid shoe polish and then polish it. I aiso use . white liquid shoe polish on white : walls if I have filled a nail hole or crack. - MRS. B. L. : DEAR POLLY - I have to clean : the filter in my dryer every time I : dry clothes, so I use the used fabric : softener speet to wipe it clean in · seconds. ! always leave this sheet in : the dryer when I am emptying it : because it reminds me that the filter : must be cleaned before the dryer is · turned on again. : f also have a hint for mothers who : have children in high chairs. I used to have trouble sliding the try in and. out until my father suggested us in~ RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI, · Ohio (AP) Timeless Statue posted a tw~length victory SWlday in 1:46 Z.S in the $6,500 feature race at River Downs. Charles Woods Jr. drove the win· ning horse, who returned $1!.80, $3.40 and $2.40 for the mile and 7~yard race. Steve Crow wins MVP FOURTh PI ACE WINNERS - Taking thrid place in the Syracuse Little League Tournament were the · Middleport Braves. First row, 1-r, Tom Buckley, : Donald Stein, Susanne Cassell, bat person, Steve : Cassell, Tim Cassell, Eddie Baer; second row, Scott ·.Hanning, Jason Bush, Darrin Drenner, Trey Cassell, DEAR HELEN - Do you remove your curtains from .the dryer IMMEDIATELY after the dryer stops? When per· manent press slacks begin to lose their creases and are slighUy wrinkled, r have had ·good luck ironing them with a pressing cloth that has been wrung out of white vinegar. cooking oil on the sliding anns. i ~ven went one step further and sprayed some of that non-stick vegetable oil. - RITA DEAR POLLY - After doing the laundry, fold two sheets that go together and ONE pillowcase, and then put these in another matching pillowcase. It' is tidy, they stay fiat and do not become separated. I have tried many methods but this is it. JANET Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippel;l if she uses your favorite Pointer; Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write PO.LL Y'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. '. · if lion sl~eps tonight City worries · -· SHOWBOAT 74 oz. PORK& BEANS ARGO SWEET PEAS 4. .J~.$J CANS �• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July28, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Momlay, ci uly 28,1980 Over 100 Everybody loves a baby at Me-igs fair enroll in Bible school "Everybody loves.a baby" - ami that is proven each year at the Mefgs County Fair when the annual pretty baby contest is staged by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. This year, Mrs. Alwilda Werner •• chairman of the annual event, as well as the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County Contest which is staged for older children by the club. The Elberfeld Department Store sponsors both eveqts providing the prizes. This year the pretty baby contest will be held at I p.m. Saturday ,I1Aug. 16, while the Little Miss and Mister Contest will be at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday,Aug.13. Both events are in the show ring near the midway, ' Age groups for the pretty baby contest include: birth to three mon- 4-H IS LEARNING - Lisa Burke of the T. P. Country Cousins has spent part of her summer learning about nutrition and food preparation. Thursday her knowledge about foods and her skill in 'preparing an apple crisp were tested. Barb Starkey, a 4-H program assistant for Hocking County judged Lisa's project work. Since food cannot be displayed in club booths at the Meigs County Fair' for health reasons, Lisa and other 4H'ers with food projects will show posters, table settings and menus, along with artificial foods in their booths in the junior fair building. Cancer of the larynx most treatable form "Of the many forms of cancer, that of the larynx, is one of the most treatable and offers a productive area for the patient's rehabilitation," declared S. Michael of the Meigs County Unit of the· American Can.cer SOciety. A laryngectomee is a patient, usually because of cancer, has had the larynx or · vojee box removed surgically, thus permanently losing the ability to speak normally. It is est!mated there are about 30,000 laryngectomees in the United states, with a ratio of men to women of about!O to one. "For many years now patients have been able to develop new voices through the technique of e:wphageal speech, and the In- · temational ASsociation of Laryngectomees has been .. a leader in developing such • programs of rehabilitation," Michael said. A newly laryngectomized person undergoes a tremendous emotional shock, as does his family. The loss of his or her voice and the changed social and physical conditions very often combine to cause over- HOOVERe CelebrityT• IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner With PowermaticT~ Nozzle ' whelming despair for the patient and the loved ones. "At this time the laryngectomee needs all the support, understanding, patience and help that can be given and the family needs . help in understanding what has haP' pened and what til do in the future," she said. In response to this great need, laryngectomees organized themselves into the IAL and fonned such groups as "Lost Cho.rd Clubs" to help themselves and new laryngectomees. For more information on cancer of the larynx or on the "Lost Chord. Clubs," contact the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at Mulberry Heights (old TB clinic) or call992-7531. VISIT RECENTLY Mrs. Clara · Adams of Racine . recently' visited her friend of 50. years, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Syracuse. ' HOOVER~ HOOVER. Highperformance CONVERTIBLE'M .Upright Celebrity™ Ill Air-Ride Vacuum Cleaner 600 SQ . in . filter area. You'll like the quick & clean bag change system! ._, pertormance canister ·o suction . 2.1 PEAK HP' 11 .0 VCMA HPI 14 QT. MULn-MAGNUM BAG Lift-Off Tool Hanger Rtdes on canister or hangs in close1 Power Pedal Switch "On" or "oH" with a toe-touch. Cord Rewind ·. Control • CONVENIENT CO RD WRAP • POWER -PEDAL SWITCH • FULL-TI ME EDGE CLEANING Tip-toe carpet salector No bending overl Shifts instantly for any carpet. · Indicator shows setting. Suction power at both nozzle edges gets dirt and dust right up to baseboards. Wide·tread wheels Full furniture guard · ~ COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS! 'At;!l;elllfl1()1m.nt:t ttl.r~K:I .. •It..:S "'IY 111'1111 ll(]ffl'ltl ..,.nulacr~ung ,....,.,.>en FRifNDUfST ~ERVICE IN TOWN' BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN .. H . , •• · $ 49 19 LB. 99~ SALE DATES JULY 28-AUG. 2, 1980 8 AM TILL 10 PM · FAYGO ·pop DEL MONTE ATSU REGULAR OR DIET FLAVORS ' ~ 16-oz. · Send application with $1 for each child entered to Mrs. Alwilda Werner, 915 Park St., Middleport, Ohio. ..... ' 'I • ... 0 • • 0 0 0 ' GENERIC P·RODUCTS LARGE 'SAVINGS '' FROM 1HE.. '\ARGEST '99995 ·. SAVE' '660 . (EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 3/69' . . . .. 18 oz. 55' BARBECUE SAUCE •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• ~ .............................. . . 24 oz. 75' GRAPE . JUICE· ·················. ············································· . . . . 32 oz. 89' MAC &CHEESE DINNERS············································ SIORE IN DfE SPAGHffil SAUCE···················································~·~---·~ DOlE JUICE PACK AMA" · PI E PPLE .......................:::. OPEN •• SLICED CRUSHED OR CHUNK lihalft&' ' ."""""'YS .MI) REGULAR OR CREAM STYLE OAK PARK 16 OZ. 'GREENBEANS, CORN······················································· 3/ltc: ·HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• }.~.9];.. 79' TENDERLEAF· TEA BAGS ·· · · ············~········•···•·················!~.~;.: . · · PAK *2.29 KEEBLER CHOC. FUDGE or PRENCH VANILLA CREAMS ••••••••••• '1 J)9 MOn SHIPMENT JUr.T SAViNGS 'IHROUGHOUJ . ~THE SIORE. toME:.1N ·,, ' . MD LOOil ··'· ARGuND .."QIAIR · ' .WHITE_ POTATOES Regular · 1Q ' SOFT .PLY BATHROOM COKE $}19 8 Tl PKS. .. 16 oz. -1.8. lAG ct. Pkg. Plus Tax & [)pst. ~--DAIRY & KRAFT ....... . GOlDEN YEU.OW •' ON IONS·········· 3 LB. BAG FRESH -CARDINAL · · ·HOME GRCMN • BANQUET ASSORTED V~IETIES 39$ - ,,99 95 . .. . . . 11 oz. PKG. DINNERS ..........................•...........................•••••.........59 . · CORN •......•......•.12 EARS '·'.' 12-oz.59.~ ACRES Can • .LEnUCE ••············ HEAD •' · •1•• .2% MILK ... ~~-~aJ~:·•1 69 COTTAGE CHEESE .~rii~·-•1 " 79~ - ~5 FOR •1oo • • FRESH GARVIN'S . CUCUMBERS or .A.....~ BELL PEPPERS · -~\)'~ . SAVI '400 FROZEN FOOD VALUES--_ . . ~'@ VELVEETA CHEES~ FOOD ...................... ~~~· FARM FRESH PRODU . & OTTOlWt .' ' SECilONAI., SlEEPER· . SAVES400 . 59 . U.S. Net. 1 ' '. POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK ......~;.~2 69 > RINDS NEW $1099.95 SUPERIOR CHIPPED CHOPPED OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ANANCING AvAILABLE l,tqular LB. ROUND STEAK·'··.......... '" SUPER MARKETS " 1'1!'01£ liPIIOLIIi:II:Rii:U'PvRNmrRk . '400 . 9 9~~ BONELESS · .FLEXSTEEC S.AVE LB '. RUMP ROASJ........~; ..'2 COFFEE . REGULAR '1660 SOFA .· .CHAIR, . & OITOMAN . FULL CUT Middleport, .Ohio WOOD 5·pc. PowerSeal attachments GRADE A STEER s1.. VAUGHAN'S Contest Entered (Check) ( · ) Pretty Baby Contest ( · ) Little Miss or Mister Contest SOFA ·&LOVESEAT $10?9.95 Lb 7 STORE SLICED BOLOGNA · ~································~ 99~ CORN KING WIENERS ·· ····•·········•················· ........ 79~ BEEF LB. LIVER············· Phone No . .. . .. .. ........ ..... . .. . .. ........... . . .REGUlAR '1560 . . . ·SOFA • atAIR· & OTIOMAN . SAVE •500 . Regular LOIN PORK CHOPS ........;........... ' r. '*'·· LANCER _ , fl> I I:CIII' IIwlct ' Address ..................... . ....... . .. ....... . . PRICES MODEL . 113121 . FOLGERS Comf~. rt,.contour grip Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed . .. Lb. C~NTERCUT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DRUMSTICKS·················································!····~·... 99~ 59 Parents' Name ..... ... .. . ... . .. .. . . .. . .... ...... . AT SALf 3·position handle THIGHS ' Birth Date .... . .............. .. . ........ .. .... .. . ARRIVED PRICED Full-time edge cleaning LB. 79~ Name .. .......... ............ . .... .. .. . . . . . ... . . Rides On Air! No Wheels •• No Runners. 15 qt. bag capclty . . ....................................................... • LB. . oc· • SOFA & LOVESEAT .' 53~ lB. WHOLE LEGS , SENIORS HONORED Those having birthdays during the past three months were honored at the Tuesday meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens held at the townhouse. Receiving gifts were Peg Douglas, the oldest woman with a birthday, . and Ray Myers, the oldest man, The Rev. otis Chapman had prayer to open the meeting attended by 16 members. ., Hotdogs, cookies, chips, cheese . and crackers, coffee and iced tea were served. SAVE '560 1.7 PEAK HP• 1.71 VCMA HPI 12 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG Bell bearing agitator has replace!)ble brushes you Can change. a ribbon for entering. All entry blanks are to be sent to Mrs. Alwifda Werner, 915 Park St., Middleport, along with the entry fee of $1 per child entered. RESIDEN'IS WELCOMED The administration and staff of Pomeroy Health Care Center .welcome the following residents who moved to tlij! center recently. They are: Clay Sums, Leopold Hysell, Bernice Vercoe, Secil Eiselstein, Glenna Soulsby, Gertrude Cipra, Gladys Blackwood, Ruth Holmburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, Belva Groce, Jot)n J. Blosser,, J. J. Sweeney, Sarah Brown, Emma Bickle, Nellie Lyons, George Foss, Addie. Pullins, Hazel Roach, Callie Metheney, Charles Cook, Lou Brooks and Nellie Nelson. Meigs County Fair Pretty Baby Contest or Uttle Miss or Utile Mister Meigs County SAVE AT BAI<ERIS All-steel agitator Delivers deep-cl eaning full power agitation, intensWied by high The over 100 youngsters enrolled in the Middleport First Baptist Church Daily Vacation Bible School participated in a commencement program Sunday ev~ning. · Mrs. Violet Campbell was director, and Mrs. Mary Ann McClung, assistant director, for the school which carried out the theme, "God's Happy Family." The program opened with a processional to the theme song and the pledges to the American and Christian flags. The children sang ''Thank God For ,A.merica" and highlights of the daily lessons using a filmstrip were presented by the various classes. Primary I, Darla Thomas, The nursery childen sang "If teacher, Nancy Hill, craft teacher, You're 'Happy and You Know It," Joy Hudson, Lori Warner, helpers : the kindergatten presented "Happy Love Batey, Ryan Cowan, Amber Day Express" and "Climb, Climb, Cunnings, Mike Cremeans, Mandy Up Sunshine Mountain," the · Elliott, Michelle Frash, Susan Pfiniary class, " All Things Work Houchins, Van Klein, Amy Beth Together," and the Juniors and PreMetzger, Tracy Milan, Mary Beth Teens, "Happiness Is the Lord'' and Stein, and Donnie Stephenson. " Jesus I Heard You Had a Big Primary II, Mary Brewer and House." Kathryn Metzger •. teachers, Clara Recognized and presented Bibles Ri!f!y, crafts; and Phyllis Davis, for collecting the most Bible school helper: Emily Brown, Jeff Burke, slips released in· the over 200 Dodie Cleland, Mary Beth balloons last Sunday and used in Cremeans, Donya 'Gheen, Heather hide and seek games throughout.the Goins; Pam Haggy, Dennis Little, week were Ray Russell of the nurBruce McCloud, Danny McCloud, sery class, Tracie Grueser of the Joshua Woods, and T. J . Rawley. • kindergarten I class, Lee Luckeydoo Juniors, Danny White, teacher, and Shelly Metzger of the kin· Lynn Kloes, helper: Tonya Brown, dergarten II class, Van Klein of the Damon .Burke, Tammy Cremeans, Primary I class, Heather Goins Qf Ronnea Davis, Kelly Douglas, Mike the Primary II class, Marsha King Frash, Jim Grueser, Marsha King, of the junior class, and Tracy Lynn Stephanie· Peck, Angela Russell, Walker of the pre-teens class. The Stormy Walker, Nikki Whitelatch student collecting the most slips was and Heather Wood. Heather Goins. Pre-Teens, Donna Grueser, Presented Bible · school certeacher, Margaret Ella Lewis, craftificates in the various classes were ts, and Kate Jarrell, helper: the following children: Mary beth Brewer, Michl King, Infants, Tammy Daniels, teacher, Stephanie Milan, Virginia UnJeff and Ed Daniels, helpers: derwood, Traci Lynn Walker. ·Mickey Barr, Meredith Crow, Wendi Music for the school was hanf.lled Daniels, Bethany Roush, Amber by Marilyn WUI!ams, Lori Kloes and Thomas, and Tara Warner. Randy Osborne, and taking care of Nursery, Pam Grow and Marge refreshments were Katie Anthony, Barr, teachers, Pat Thomas and ; Ancil Van Matre, Freda Hood, Debbie Cleland, craft teachers, and Vickie Russell and Craig Darst. Sarah Johnson, Reggie Wright and · Coordinator for the Bible school Pam Vaughan, helpers: Rachel Amprogram was the Rev . Mark Me,. sbary, Sam Cowan, Keith Darst, Clung, pastor. lfimHaggy, Jerrod Hill, Willie Johnson, Ellen Lewis, Kaley Mitcl'lell, David Riggs, Ray Russell, Clifford S. THomas III, Dodger Vaughan, Nicole Warner, Missy WiH~ng , Adam White, Crockett Wright. . Kindergarten I, Cathy Riggs, Jo Ann Hayes, teachers, Adelle White, craft teacher, and Martha Klein, helpers: Burgie Cremeans, Jennifer Goins, Tracie Grueser, Erin Harper, Jen-y Kirkham, Andrea Jo Kropka, Jennifer Peck, and Holly Williams. · Kindergarten II, Sue Metzger, · ..teacher, Sue Imboden, helper, Stephanie Houchins, crafts: Tonuny Cremeans, Jerrod Douglas, Bobby Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Penny Lewis, Lee Luckeydoo, Shelly Metzger, R. J. Rowey, and Eric White. ths, must be three months old before. Aug. 12, !980; three months to six months, cannot be six months of age before Aug. 12,1!!80; siX months to 12 months of age, cannot he one year of age before Aug. 12, 1980; 12 months to 18 months, cannot be over 18 months of age before Aug. 12, 1980; 18 months to two years, cannot be over twcl years of age as of Aug. 12, 1980 ; two years of age, must be born on or between Aug. 12, 1978 and Aug. 12, 1980; three years of age; must be born between Aug. 2, 1977 and Aug. 12,1980. Out-{)f-county judges will be used and all entries must register by way of the accomjlanying newspaper al" plication. An entry fee of $.1 must accompany each entry. One girl and one boy will be selected as first place winner in each age group and each wilmer will teceived a $5 gift certificate. Each child entering the con· · test will receive a ribbon. Ali entrants in the contest as well as the Little Miss and Mister Contest must be residents of Meigs County. In the Little Miss and Mister Con• test entries must be boys and girls four through seven years o( age. Birth dates must be between Aug. 12, 1972 and Aug. Ill, 1976. One boy and one girl will be selected as winners and each will receive a $50 gift certificate. All contestants will receive wHOLE FRYING (HICKEN$ BANQUET . . FRIED CHICKEN ····························e:···· • 'I ,\ 2 IILb. ox ~ •1" �• 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July28, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Momlay, ci uly 28,1980 Over 100 Everybody loves a baby at Me-igs fair enroll in Bible school "Everybody loves.a baby" - ami that is proven each year at the Mefgs County Fair when the annual pretty baby contest is staged by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. This year, Mrs. Alwilda Werner •• chairman of the annual event, as well as the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County Contest which is staged for older children by the club. The Elberfeld Department Store sponsors both eveqts providing the prizes. This year the pretty baby contest will be held at I p.m. Saturday ,I1Aug. 16, while the Little Miss and Mister Contest will be at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday,Aug.13. Both events are in the show ring near the midway, ' Age groups for the pretty baby contest include: birth to three mon- 4-H IS LEARNING - Lisa Burke of the T. P. Country Cousins has spent part of her summer learning about nutrition and food preparation. Thursday her knowledge about foods and her skill in 'preparing an apple crisp were tested. Barb Starkey, a 4-H program assistant for Hocking County judged Lisa's project work. Since food cannot be displayed in club booths at the Meigs County Fair' for health reasons, Lisa and other 4H'ers with food projects will show posters, table settings and menus, along with artificial foods in their booths in the junior fair building. Cancer of the larynx most treatable form "Of the many forms of cancer, that of the larynx, is one of the most treatable and offers a productive area for the patient's rehabilitation," declared S. Michael of the Meigs County Unit of the· American Can.cer SOciety. A laryngectomee is a patient, usually because of cancer, has had the larynx or · vojee box removed surgically, thus permanently losing the ability to speak normally. It is est!mated there are about 30,000 laryngectomees in the United states, with a ratio of men to women of about!O to one. "For many years now patients have been able to develop new voices through the technique of e:wphageal speech, and the In- · temational ASsociation of Laryngectomees has been .. a leader in developing such • programs of rehabilitation," Michael said. A newly laryngectomized person undergoes a tremendous emotional shock, as does his family. The loss of his or her voice and the changed social and physical conditions very often combine to cause over- HOOVERe CelebrityT• IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner With PowermaticT~ Nozzle ' whelming despair for the patient and the loved ones. "At this time the laryngectomee needs all the support, understanding, patience and help that can be given and the family needs . help in understanding what has haP' pened and what til do in the future," she said. In response to this great need, laryngectomees organized themselves into the IAL and fonned such groups as "Lost Cho.rd Clubs" to help themselves and new laryngectomees. For more information on cancer of the larynx or on the "Lost Chord. Clubs," contact the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at Mulberry Heights (old TB clinic) or call992-7531. VISIT RECENTLY Mrs. Clara · Adams of Racine . recently' visited her friend of 50. years, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Syracuse. ' HOOVER~ HOOVER. 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WHOLE LEGS , SENIORS HONORED Those having birthdays during the past three months were honored at the Tuesday meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens held at the townhouse. Receiving gifts were Peg Douglas, the oldest woman with a birthday, . and Ray Myers, the oldest man, The Rev. otis Chapman had prayer to open the meeting attended by 16 members. ., Hotdogs, cookies, chips, cheese . and crackers, coffee and iced tea were served. SAVE '560 1.7 PEAK HP• 1.71 VCMA HPI 12 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG Bell bearing agitator has replace!)ble brushes you Can change. a ribbon for entering. All entry blanks are to be sent to Mrs. Alwifda Werner, 915 Park St., Middleport, along with the entry fee of $1 per child entered. RESIDEN'IS WELCOMED The administration and staff of Pomeroy Health Care Center .welcome the following residents who moved to tlij! center recently. They are: Clay Sums, Leopold Hysell, Bernice Vercoe, Secil Eiselstein, Glenna Soulsby, Gertrude Cipra, Gladys Blackwood, Ruth Holmburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, Belva Groce, Jot)n J. Blosser,, J. J. Sweeney, Sarah Brown, Emma Bickle, Nellie Lyons, George Foss, Addie. Pullins, Hazel Roach, Callie Metheney, Charles Cook, Lou Brooks and Nellie Nelson. Meigs County Fair Pretty Baby Contest or Uttle Miss or Utile Mister Meigs County SAVE AT BAI<ERIS All-steel agitator Delivers deep-cl eaning full power agitation, intensWied by high The over 100 youngsters enrolled in the Middleport First Baptist Church Daily Vacation Bible School participated in a commencement program Sunday ev~ning. · Mrs. Violet Campbell was director, and Mrs. Mary Ann McClung, assistant director, for the school which carried out the theme, "God's Happy Family." The program opened with a processional to the theme song and the pledges to the American and Christian flags. The children sang ''Thank God For ,A.merica" and highlights of the daily lessons using a filmstrip were presented by the various classes. Primary I, Darla Thomas, The nursery childen sang "If teacher, Nancy Hill, craft teacher, You're 'Happy and You Know It," Joy Hudson, Lori Warner, helpers : the kindergatten presented "Happy Love Batey, Ryan Cowan, Amber Day Express" and "Climb, Climb, Cunnings, Mike Cremeans, Mandy Up Sunshine Mountain," the · Elliott, Michelle Frash, Susan Pfiniary class, " All Things Work Houchins, Van Klein, Amy Beth Together," and the Juniors and PreMetzger, Tracy Milan, Mary Beth Teens, "Happiness Is the Lord'' and Stein, and Donnie Stephenson. " Jesus I Heard You Had a Big Primary II, Mary Brewer and House." Kathryn Metzger •. teachers, Clara Recognized and presented Bibles Ri!f!y, crafts; and Phyllis Davis, for collecting the most Bible school helper: Emily Brown, Jeff Burke, slips released in· the over 200 Dodie Cleland, Mary Beth balloons last Sunday and used in Cremeans, Donya 'Gheen, Heather hide and seek games throughout.the Goins; Pam Haggy, Dennis Little, week were Ray Russell of the nurBruce McCloud, Danny McCloud, sery class, Tracie Grueser of the Joshua Woods, and T. J . Rawley. • kindergarten I class, Lee Luckeydoo Juniors, Danny White, teacher, and Shelly Metzger of the kin· Lynn Kloes, helper: Tonya Brown, dergarten II class, Van Klein of the Damon .Burke, Tammy Cremeans, Primary I class, Heather Goins Qf Ronnea Davis, Kelly Douglas, Mike the Primary II class, Marsha King Frash, Jim Grueser, Marsha King, of the junior class, and Tracy Lynn Stephanie· Peck, Angela Russell, Walker of the pre-teens class. The Stormy Walker, Nikki Whitelatch student collecting the most slips was and Heather Wood. Heather Goins. Pre-Teens, Donna Grueser, Presented Bible · school certeacher, Margaret Ella Lewis, craftificates in the various classes were ts, and Kate Jarrell, helper: the following children: Mary beth Brewer, Michl King, Infants, Tammy Daniels, teacher, Stephanie Milan, Virginia UnJeff and Ed Daniels, helpers: derwood, Traci Lynn Walker. ·Mickey Barr, Meredith Crow, Wendi Music for the school was hanf.lled Daniels, Bethany Roush, Amber by Marilyn WUI!ams, Lori Kloes and Thomas, and Tara Warner. Randy Osborne, and taking care of Nursery, Pam Grow and Marge refreshments were Katie Anthony, Barr, teachers, Pat Thomas and ; Ancil Van Matre, Freda Hood, Debbie Cleland, craft teachers, and Vickie Russell and Craig Darst. Sarah Johnson, Reggie Wright and · Coordinator for the Bible school Pam Vaughan, helpers: Rachel Amprogram was the Rev . Mark Me,. sbary, Sam Cowan, Keith Darst, Clung, pastor. lfimHaggy, Jerrod Hill, Willie Johnson, Ellen Lewis, Kaley Mitcl'lell, David Riggs, Ray Russell, Clifford S. THomas III, Dodger Vaughan, Nicole Warner, Missy WiH~ng , Adam White, Crockett Wright. . Kindergarten I, Cathy Riggs, Jo Ann Hayes, teachers, Adelle White, craft teacher, and Martha Klein, helpers: Burgie Cremeans, Jennifer Goins, Tracie Grueser, Erin Harper, Jen-y Kirkham, Andrea Jo Kropka, Jennifer Peck, and Holly Williams. · Kindergarten II, Sue Metzger, · ..teacher, Sue Imboden, helper, Stephanie Houchins, crafts: Tonuny Cremeans, Jerrod Douglas, Bobby Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Penny Lewis, Lee Luckeydoo, Shelly Metzger, R. J. Rowey, and Eric White. ths, must be three months old before. Aug. 12, !980; three months to six months, cannot be six months of age before Aug. 12,1!!80; siX months to 12 months of age, cannot he one year of age before Aug. 12, 1980; 12 months to 18 months, cannot be over 18 months of age before Aug. 12, 1980; 18 months to two years, cannot be over twcl years of age as of Aug. 12, 1980 ; two years of age, must be born on or between Aug. 12, 1978 and Aug. 12, 1980; three years of age; must be born between Aug. 2, 1977 and Aug. 12,1980. Out-{)f-county judges will be used and all entries must register by way of the accomjlanying newspaper al" plication. An entry fee of $.1 must accompany each entry. One girl and one boy will be selected as first place winner in each age group and each wilmer will teceived a $5 gift certificate. Each child entering the con· · test will receive a ribbon. Ali entrants in the contest as well as the Little Miss and Mister Contest must be residents of Meigs County. In the Little Miss and Mister Con• test entries must be boys and girls four through seven years o( age. Birth dates must be between Aug. 12, 1972 and Aug. Ill, 1976. One boy and one girl will be selected as winners and each will receive a $50 gift certificate. All contestants will receive wHOLE FRYING (HICKEN$ BANQUET . . FRIED CHICKEN ····························e:···· • 'I ,\ 2 IILb. ox ~ •1" �' a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 28, 1980 . • Helen Help Us . Profanity and obscenity Puzzled child asks 'Am I pregnant?' 45th. anniversary to be celebrated August 3 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary on SWJday, Aug. 3, with an open house at the home of their SQn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . Larry Circle, Carmel Road. · Mr. and Mrs. Circle are the paren.- tS of three children, Larry, Unda Patterson and Sue Hager, all qf . Racine. · Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours of2to4p.m. itfl~~ffi1t ~ Unscramble these four Jumbfes, one letter to each square, to form IL.ER, four ordinary words. THE JULY 28, 1080 MORE WARREN, Ohio (AP) - A woman .embarrassed if the subject is men. who Is considered an expert on dirty tioned in mixed company," she said. Mrs. Pemberton said milny oncewords says she would be shocked to hear her teen-age granddaughter forbidden words have "lost their ' use profanity. shock value. Vivian Pemberton, an ass6ciate "In the 1960s, words werdused as professor of English Qt the Kent weapons," she said. "Young people State University Trumbull Campus, opposed to the Vietnam War had no says the study of offensive language other weapons, so they struck ,back is an important part of social with words." history. She said the increasingly open use Mrs. Pemberton has a specific of foul words during the late 1960s reason for passing on her knowledge and early 1970s resulted in the words of. what she calls forbidden becoming more acceptable. · • language. She wants "to get s.tudenEven so, many J~~:rsons still get unts involved in the meaning of wor- comfortable when they hear such ds." . words, sh~ said, using the harsh Some of her students get offended public reaction to the deleted exwhen Mrs. Pemberton talks about pletives in the Watergaie tapes liS an profanity during her course devoted example. to the study of language. · Mrs. Pemberton said there is a difShe said most of those wbo are up- ference among several kinds of forset are fonner Gls. "111any men are bidden words. parts and cherish them; let go ci BY HELEN AND SUE BOTfEL regrets; and get on with life, as he Special ~orrespondents would want you to do. - HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: AND SUE I am 13 and have never had a period. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My boyfriend and I have had sex My mother had me when she was twice, and we dido 't use any protec45. She's now 60 and looks lt. I hate to tion. Is there a chance that I collld be have ·her visit at school because aU pregnant? If so, how will I find out ··-the •\her mothers look so ·young. She without letting my parents know? Some of my friends say you can't wants to voiWJteers as a teachet's helper. How can I stop her? get pregnant if you haven't had a period yet. Does a girl ovulate AS~DOFMOM DEAR ASHAMED: before " her first one? You should be ashamed - of yourHOPEFULLY NOT A MOTHER AT sell! 13 How would you feel if your mother DEAR HOPEFUL!.Y: avoided you because you weren't as Yes, a girl ovulates before her fir•good-looking as the . other kids at st period; and yes, she can get school? Think on that for a while! pregnant at that time; even though HELEN she thinks menstruation hasn't started. The egg comes first, then the NOTE FROM SUE: No one bill sloughing-off process. you really care.S whether your You can co.nfidentially be motlier Is 60 or 35. But you should examined - and counseled ~ at a Planned Parenthood Association of- care deeply that she is a good parent fice in your city. And please pay who likes kids enough to volunteer as a school helper. Get proud, .and special attention to the counseling: stay that way! You aren't old enough for an affair! - HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject , for discussion, two-generation style? DEAR HELEN : Direct your questions to either Sue Please print my letter for all or He. l en ,Bottel - or both, if you people in love, who let walls build want a combination motherbetween them: daughter answer - in care of this If you didn't care deeply for each newspaper. J other, you wouldn't be together. So don't take advantage, don't close off. If you say things in anger, don't wait WJtil "tomorrow" to say you're sorry. Always let your loved one know how you feel, and be sure he (~e) does the same. Appreciate what you have, and don't take love for granted. It may not always be there. · My fiance Charlie died in my arms, after a wreck that spared me. He tried hard to make a beautiful life for us, but it's too late for me to tell him now. All I have left are memories, and deep sorrow. How I wish I had said and done all the things I put off until ''tomorrow! •' SANDY · DEAR SANDY: Don't make loss even harder to bear by blaming yourself for things Charlie may not even have known Every time you turn around these days, the were missing. Remember the good • price' of grocery shopping goes 'y p and it doesn't .seem to stop. Burger Chef ·is doing something about it. .We're offering you real The annual picnic of the Rock deels on delicious meals for a solid Sprillgs Better Health Club was held week .. You can save a total of $5.73 recenUy at the home of Mrs. Franif you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer .. ces Goeglein. • Attending were Trecie Abbott, Vena Whaley, Buena Grueser, Lottie . Leonard, Mary Shaeffer, Ethel Grueser, Nancy Morris, Phyllis Skinner, Wllmetta Leifheit, Lenora Leifheit, Dorothy and Michael, Susan Pu!Uns, Scott and Lisa, Mar: tha King and Michl, Diane Bartels Traci and Carrie, and two guests' Louise Bartels and Agnes Dixon. ' A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. The youngsters enjoyed' horseback riding provided by Fred Goeglein. . The club voted to give $25 to the Mejgs County Red Cross bloodmobile program. There will be no meeting in August. LIKELY THE; KIDNAP EVE!'IING 11:00 VICTIM LIVING-" iJ CAPTAIN EASY IT !»EEM~ 11\1!7.5- RITZINGHAM HAD C.AU!>l<.D A FloSTFIGHT ~!?TWEEN . TWO ME:N AT "THE AIRPORT: · YOU'RE: <SON IliA GET A LE550N THAT'5 AIWUT TWfNTY YEAR!io OVERDUE! Bruce Stone, an .evangelistic singer from Port C\Jarlotte, Fla. , will be presenting a concert at the morning worship service of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church SWJday. The former Br~ce Stalnaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Route 3, Pomeroy, is a Pomeroy High School graduate and for the past 18 years prior to his conversiorl performed across the coWJtry all a night club entertainer. · Stone's sound is unique and he sings both with his own guitar accompaniment and acapella. At the Sunday concert, he will be singing several selections of his own composition as w~ll as old favorites. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge although a love offering wiD be taken. ASTROGRAPH Tuesday, July 29 Be very palient this coming year in enterprises coiTling to fruitl cm. ' LEO !.lilly U.Aug. 22) WhelherJ.t is while shopping or doing .business, be careful today or you · may btzy something you believe Is a bargain that in reality Is a while elephant. Find out more of whit llea ahead for you in the year follow ing your birthday by sencllng for your copy of AstroGra~. Mail II for each to Astm-Graph, Box 09, Rad.io CityStatlon,N. Y. JOOJ9. Be sure to specify blrthdate. . VIRGO lAue. t:J.Sept. t!J It may be wise today lfesterson m you regard as a second source of earnin~ts. Your pros~ts look hopeful, but they may be tardy In Peggy Crane will present a program on "Tracing Your Family History," at the Middleport Public Library Wednesday, July 30, at 2 p.m:She will teach children 10 years old and over (parents too) to make a family pedigree. Mrs. Crane is a native Meigs Countian and she has traced her own family tree back seven generations. In doing so, she has discovered I!Cr ancestors were among the first to settle in Meigs County, some settling even before Marietta. Her research took her to areas in West Virginia, and she also had to spend many hours in the genealogy department at 0. U. to accomplish this. Crane Is the mother of three children. She has been an active girl scout, leader for the past 10 years and is now an active 4-H leader. 't'OU NE-ANDERTHAL IDIOT! WHAT D'VOU THINK YOU'RE DOIIJ<S f! \MOTALSb TOOK DEC I~ IVE ACTIOt.J- NORTH +63 • ... MA::CSil.litEQ UPGET, NA~- SHE SAID THERE ~AS ' ANN IE ... \'lAS IT BeCAUSE 1 DlDNtT LEAVE ROOM NOTHIN' THE. IN THE 6ARAC.E FOR ElEMEf'ITS COULD THE CAR? r----:--""1 DO T'HURT THAT Chef. t KJ 1062 +Q IOZ AH! ... IT'S SQ~, ETHIW AT 18 HUSH-HUSH ~ OR.K. THAT'S BOTHER.IN' HER .. STUFF., EH? IT'S HARD ENOUGH T' EXPLAIN... SAID! +85 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl PBIS 1 CAPRit."'RN IDee. 22-Jitu. Know what You're lalkin~ about today. Opini()ns ()r views you eJtpress are apt to be chalierJMe(t Unleas you have facts ~o back you up, yau may be embarr.llssed. · AQUARIUS (J.a. 20-Feb. lt) Be careful in joint ventures tOday, especiaUy if they could cO!Il you something out of )'our owr'l pocket. Mistakes may be more C<lSUy than US4fil. · PlSCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 20) Be cooperative today, but don't make lopsided compromises · that could go agaiMt either party's besl interest!. Bad debts won't hold up. . ARfES lMarcb u~AprU 191 Treating your respoMibilities lndUferentty today · could later to keep your opini ons to yourself, especially if cause you serious problems. Do what's expected you are buck ins the majority. Nothing is likely to ol you . Better yet, do more. be resolved Ulrough debate or argument. TAVRVS I April 2t-May 20) Friends willa~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. tl) You 're pretty good predate you tnore today if you are Just yourseu today at finding e~tcuses to put ofr work until and elimina te all forms vf pretense; Hotdogging tomorrow . This is a bad day to sweep things un-1 it will have a rever.se effect. · · der the nag, GE:MI,_H !May 21-Juue 201 Take noUling for SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. lt! You' re entitled to relax and hav e ,~ gooc.J time· today, but be very · gra nted ji1 competitive situatit>ns tQday, VOu nu1y re~! you have the upper hand, but you could careful how you conduct yoorself. Yt>ur soc!s l be in for Sllfne surprist!.s. lmasecould easily be tarnished, CANCER rJane 21·July 22) Subdue impulses SA.OmARlUS !Nov. tJ.Dec, 21) Atl.emJJUng t«lliJ to .elut~g"r.dc a bit in order to impresS to llrelcll the rules to suit your purpw;es could : 1no111~r. Yuu'!/ m~ kc rnurc of ilil lmpat.·t if you get you In a bit of lruuble today. Gu by the book in play it H.ll l tis. • aU inrtan«l. 172,&LATROBE STREET Parkersburg, W.Va. 2601 TELEPHONE 485-5484 TRYUS! ,. We'fe new In the Middlep~rt­ P<>meory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleaning, Wedding Gown Pres&rvation, Suede Cleaning, Draperie5, and Shirts. · Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se- cond Ave., Mlddl.,ort. Shecule your carpet & furniture cleaning there also, or call Area Code 30~·485-5485 for more information on our: Steilmw.a y Cleaning Process . "We're No. lin Service & Quality'' I I dtSCO~nts W~:~st One" COupon per CIJSi omer, per v1sit . Not valid where Other apj)iy, - ... , . ott er good at 691 M•un St.. Pomeroy Otter gOOd tltru J uly 27, 19., . .. ® • I Fish Filet Meal Dea.l $1 .50 (Withcoopon> . Ftsh Sandwrch, regular lnes, medrum soft drrnk · .r , ra sa4 All this I~ ~ OI->Ill!•~c·· 'lood ,,, •U We. st Maih St ., Pomerov ..._oodttlluJutr2r~ I"Q ' · ®. YEAH, OUR LITTlE 61RL'S HAPPY A6AIN ... ANI7 HER BOYFRIENil'S ~ li 6HTE I7 WITH THE JOB WE'RE t70i NG FOR HIM · HERE! • Offe r good al691 Wesl M:un St ., Pomeroy THINGS CERTAINLY ARE LOOK ING UP FOR US, I'M GETIING QJT OF tiERE ... IN A ff'.W DAYS! AREN'T THEY'? 1 .I Big Shef. Meal Deal $1 .62 Big Shef. regular fries. medium soft drm'll Olef® II "l'' •JOOd l hru July 27 . 1910 Top Shef Meal Deal $2.D2 Top Shel. regular lne~, m.edium soft drink . ,HARNEY ~~~ you can retain your high card lor later use. Alan: "There are all sorts of bold-up plays and all sorts of reasons to make them, but basically they all have one commOI\ factor. You hold up or bold back· a bigb card ~ause you want to take it at • a .better time.'' Oswald: "Most bold-up plays are made by declarer, but defenders also get chances to use the play. Today we sbow the play iD Its simplest fonn." Alan: "The .bidding of t)le band is so normal that if layed iD a tournament at Ceast PP out of 100 · NorthSouth pain would bid it the same way." Oswald: ''South would have a cinch ten tricks against any lead, but a spade. He mates· the same ten tricks against the spade lead if be lets· the defenJe bold the first two spades .and keeps bia ace until be bas to ~lay it.'' Alan: 'The · play succeeds \lfcatlse West ·holds the long spades and East the ace of diamonds. U South doesn't use the hold-up play bia contract is 'doomed to defeat when spades don't divide 4-4." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A!iSN.) PRAIRIEleuradevelopsacruahOh aboyatechool,buttheyoungfellow aeema to favor her aiater Mary : (Repeat_;60 mine.) (J) ROCK CHURCH (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (I) 1m ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonlghte ehow will fealure a fear- ' lea-. female who attempts a fantas - tic teat In ahot-air balloon, a dentist who cures pain ualng clothespins, and a young daredevil who jumps over cera speeding towards him at over 80 mllaa per hour. (80mins.) DCil®l FLO Flo reluctantly hires hlratralght ·laced alatar, Fran, who turns out to be ao obno,.,loua that nobody In the bar can at and her. (!!epHil Cll EVENING ATPOPSTholncom· parable Ray Charlea jolne with John Wllllamaandthe Boston Pop a topertormaomaofhiamoatmemor· able hita . (80 mins.) MEANINGS OF MODERN ART ·New York: Capital of the Avant· (llJ Garde' Thla eplaode focuaea on Marcel O~champ ' a and.Francea Plcabla' a impact on the New York art world, and the climate thai re· 8:30 · euMed. (80 mine.) 11J JOliN NY MATHIS IN CONCERTTaped al lha Roya,\Aibort Hallln london, thiaapeclalconcert performance atars Johnny Mathia singing hie sentimental aOf'lga and romantic ballads thet have moved liatenere for more than two dacadea. . (I) KENNY EVERETT Comedian Kenny Evereu brlngaBrhiah humor to the States in thia special. (60 mlnY • (I)IIDJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1® 1 Super Shef Meal Deal $1.82 .I Super Shel. regular lrie~, medium soft drink o~...valid ,..,..whtul , .., other '""'""'· '" apt)fy. ~scounts Ulter qoocl•t ttl Wtsl Main $t ,, Pom eroy OUerqc;,o ctthruJuty27, 1tiO . ' 'TheGirlalnTheOffice'1979Stare: t3 Susan Saint Jamea,BarbaraEden. • (I)GREATPIERFORMANCES'Oul of Our father 's House' B11ed ~n Eve Merriam ' s book 'Growing Up Female in Amer ica', 'hla drama deplete action taken directly from Yesterday's Alllwer 11 New York city %t Earth goddess H Fencing foil Z5 Room in 30 Put theon (sq~lch) 32 Zenana 33 VItal 34 Martinique's volcano a casa d Age %7 Musical Cat U General Z8 AA of now - Eaker .r . I 1~ . 'Greol Gu ltore' Port II. (80 mlno.) I 1b:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (J) RISE AND BE HEALED . liD OYER EASY 'Nutrition' Hoat: liD NI!WS Hugh Oowna . (Closed Captioned) ~+-~4-- b-+-+-+- 10:68 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ClJ • Cll III • Cll ®l ll2l • NEWS (J) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (I) LAST OF THE WILD Cll DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (J) NEW& UPDATE 11:30 CIJ.III TtiE TONIQtiT SHOW Guest Host; Bert Convy. Gueat : · D 0 xu LBXJFG uJ J. UZRJZFJ QQZ M z'N CF G PQB ,ZNWQ JFTZM .U LCBRJBU' PQJ •· Joeo Molino. (llO mine.) ROS8 BAGLEY SHOW 11J STANiliNGROOIIONLY 'Lido (J) de Perle' Vlewera are treated to 1 One letter simply stands for inother. ·In this sampJe A io uaed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1te fetters, apootrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are all hints. Ea~h 'clay the eocle letters are different. · . 'CRYPTOQUOTBS UPXVV' TBLEYENING NEWS cioledltor. (Repeal: 80 mine.) 3tE~ K C.F (I) RAT PATROL CIJ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE II L 0 N G F 1!: .L L 0 W =-· 8:30 (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Tho Champ"1171 bUainelamen'a group flatters Mrs. Pynchon Into backing e controver· alai t\ewalrport, whileLouhaaproblema with hia hard·dr!nklng tlnan· 31 Make i!pOrl rl n College in Michlgan c explore• . the lnterrelatlonahlp between the arts and technoloav. G CIJ@) LOU GRANT Apowerful name IF W,E i.JAVE AN'!' TROUBLE, WE JUST BACK UP ! Interview a Or . Jon a a Salk and otheraattendlng a conference that 10:00 (I) AXYDLBAAXR 014, l(E5, Tf.ll5 P-LANE I-IA5 ALL n.IE LATEST BACKUP S't'STEMS ... olher fields. (80 mina.l ARTS IN ATECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Actor John Houseman jj]) chaeta learn a compaaaion tor pe· tlenta and a a rna hatred from the nuralng staff. (Repeat) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: I'VE NEVE~ TAKEN A LONG TRIP ON AN AIRLINER BEFO~E ... IT SAFE? ,__-1 the dlariea, journals and letters of alx American women. pionitera In labor, suffrage, aatronofny and • CIJIB) HOUSE CAUS Or. Ml· 37 Child of Nancy Hanks P.r:ANUTS M.A.S.H. Klinger resultant ridicule h,. receives drlvea him to new heighte in hie et~ forte to aet out of the Army. (Repeat) feature BEFORE I TRAIPSE OFF TO CHOIR PRACTICE, I BETTER Cll 11DJ redecorates his quanera, but the 35 Championed 3t PuglllstiC' I II ,~ ® C1J 700CLUB (l)llJIID MONDAY NIGHT MOYIE facial 1 ~r Bd ~ MOVIES 'Airport '77" 1977 Stare: Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. !tGood wood 3i CoWitertenor 32 Congenital LEAVE PAW A NOTE ' 1 Any Day Meal Deal , twnhcoupon> . 1 . • Cll MUPPETS SHOW Guesl:DlztY Gllloilplo. . · III NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD • (I) JOKER'S WILD Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW @JilJIID FAMILY FEUD (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:68 (J) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ.III LITTLEHOUSEONTHE of hog 24 Utters ·harshly MFermenting substance 1 ® Oller good Thru Julyll, 1910 One COIJpDR per cus toiner, per v1sit. vahd wheu!l olhf!r discounts apply. . Utter Qood at691 w es t Matn'St., Pom eroy Ott er good thr u July 21, 1910 II I!Jl) exhlbiUone. llJ AU.INTHE FAMILY 8:88 (J) NEWS UPDATE · 1:00 CIJ.IIIMONDAYNIGHTATTHE Always 1 Put ~ethtl!r 44 Calm 6 Old the 45 Arizona crawl river 10 Nebraska d Learns river about 11 Golfer Irwin DOWN lZ Do a croup- 1 Calif. clty ler's job 2 Getting 13 Poet Wilcox ahead 14 Frierld, 3 Broke bread to Henri 4 Rigid 15 In shape 5 AlWMUS to-be 17 Rol!ewall 6 Andress film c4 tennis 1 Abused 11 Craving 8 Gennan river 1t Fraudulent 9 Late labor signature leader Zl A!lvantage 10 Plea 230ne kind ACROSS WINNIE ~f I .....................................1 , tlona, hang gliding and roller ekat- by THOMAS JpSEPH it's LPLI~. Joel! ol'm'?ne~ 15 m1ne. II ~ I. · ww ~~·~- GASOUNE ALLEY 1I Save 38¢ ~ :.Save 46¢ ~ '~""'" I '~" oe. '"·omer '"'''"'"'· '" '"" ~ ~~ vat1cl wnera d1 SCOun1s Apply. Everyone from the serious aport a enthuslaet to the sometime tan enjoy this splashy festival of aum menime fun featuring champlon- Bailey and Lea cover a preaa conference attended by Rueaian hog &"-perts. (Repeat) 1-·•·············+················1 1 .Any Day Meal Deal PBIS g to tate a trick when .£2 I Save 66¢ . ~ .: !-Save89¢ 3NT lNT PBIS Oswald: "The bold-up play (With coupon) I SHih has nothing to do with stopour opponent and robb~ It simply is the act of (With coupon) I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE N - Eul Pus 1 Any Day Meal Deal ~-··············~················1 1 I 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Fish Filet +J973 SOUTH +A97 "K83 +Q943 +AK6 By O.wtid JaCGby ud A1u S...ta.& .~ot ~ alr d where Olher di&COunls apply t U7 OjJeninglead:+ 5 I I \;,...,•toDd at691Wesl Main St ., Pomeroy I 0 tQI04 "J76Z +85 $5.73 NOI· Villd where o1har diSCOunts apJ)Iy. Otler goO(Iat698 West Maifl $1 ,, Pomeroy Otter goOd fhr u JIJfy U , 1910 EAST WEST . +KJ85Z "Q 10 5 CAR ! ~ = ~~~,~~. :69 Bd~er~ !~=~~!:.~~1¢ Bd~ i r t!I.!Jie I 7-ZB-10 ., A94 ANNIE (With coupon) • Jamee, DoHay. (J) WORDS OF HOPE (!) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Hold-up play utilization iW•Ih Not valid where other discnunt s apply 7:30 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One coup::m per cus1omer. per vrs11. I I Jumbles: MINUS HAIRY ALKALI DEMISE How an Illiterate managed to make a 1Answer: success of his life-HE MADE HIS MARK Saturday's 1•••••••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I Any Day Meal Deal ~oupon> 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 I Top Shef- The Burger With The Bacdn I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE . gested by lhe abOve cartoon. BRIDGE Big Shef I 11:68 7:00 KI I X: J'D (1(Answers I Xtomorrow) I J Answer here: IW•th coupon) . iH~pAI. Now arrange th!J drcled letters lo form the surprise answer,. as sug· , LIJ _ WHEREUPON THe Wlt.Jf.JeR II S~IN56 A LUMP 'TO A E>U'I' ' 5 I \ •••••••••••••••••• 1 Any Coupon II Any Day Meal Deal I GoOd · I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I isave$1.14 ~ : Any Day. I 1:30 ._. ArmWJI pianic held Bruce Stone, · evangelistic singer to pr~sent concert ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) (l) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS llHlll ZOOII I ] ) . (I) NBC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 (1)@) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS liD VILLA ALEGRE llJIID ABCNI!WS I]) NEWS UPDATE CIJ. CROSS WITS · C1J THIRD STORY · 11J SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (l)llJIID FACE THE MUSIC III LUCY SHOW D(l) TICTACDOUGH ' CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW C1J. THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests: Sonny ahiP diving and awifpmi~ competl- at Library to present fore tll 8 cti D Cii®JW a N.EWS I]) IS NO LONGER AMONG THE J•fftblelook No. 14, COfltelnlng 110puzz..s,ls av1l!1ble [Of S1.75poetpekl from Jumble, Cia thltntWIPI,.,, Bo~tl', Norwood, N.J. 01MI. Includeyour nt!M, addt'MI, zip cOde and msk.e cMck1 PIYtble Ia N•wa~pelboOkL Ever Brur:e Stone TELEVISION VIEWING THATICRAMBLI!DWOIIDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandBobl.ee SOONER THE . SETTER- are all a part of class I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle DICK TRACY dezzllng Perlaion nightclub parlormonee otarrlng Shirley MocLolno. , Tom Jonea ,ndthefamoua French , chorualine, The BluebeM Glrlo. H'l an unedited extravaganza that' a tree magnlflque. (I)MQVII!o(COMEDY)•t•"u.tnv 11Up"11114 C1J IDi • ABC N!WS NIQHTUNI! .(I) C8SLATI!MOYII!'HARRY . , 0 : Forty Aeaaona To Klli' Harr~"· uneertha a dea~ power struggle : when he Jnveatigatea the murder of on old lrlend. (flepeat) 'CONFES· UQZO. CVRCFCK IT'S A GOOD RULE NEVERTo SEND A MOUSE TO CATCH A SKuNK OR A POWWOG TO · TACKLE A WHALE.-ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ye~lenlay'a Cryploqaole: ' ' SIONSOFAPSYCHIATRIST' t970 ltara: Roy Thlnnea, Pete Duel . 1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ·.illMOYIEo(MUSICAL) 000 1'o "Qirl Cru:vn 1043 �' a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 28, 1980 . • Helen Help Us . Profanity and obscenity Puzzled child asks 'Am I pregnant?' 45th. anniversary to be celebrated August 3 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary on SWJday, Aug. 3, with an open house at the home of their SQn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . Larry Circle, Carmel Road. · Mr. and Mrs. Circle are the paren.- tS of three children, Larry, Unda Patterson and Sue Hager, all qf . Racine. · Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours of2to4p.m. itfl~~ffi1t ~ Unscramble these four Jumbfes, one letter to each square, to form IL.ER, four ordinary words. THE JULY 28, 1080 MORE WARREN, Ohio (AP) - A woman .embarrassed if the subject is men. who Is considered an expert on dirty tioned in mixed company," she said. Mrs. Pemberton said milny oncewords says she would be shocked to hear her teen-age granddaughter forbidden words have "lost their ' use profanity. shock value. Vivian Pemberton, an ass6ciate "In the 1960s, words werdused as professor of English Qt the Kent weapons," she said. "Young people State University Trumbull Campus, opposed to the Vietnam War had no says the study of offensive language other weapons, so they struck ,back is an important part of social with words." history. She said the increasingly open use Mrs. Pemberton has a specific of foul words during the late 1960s reason for passing on her knowledge and early 1970s resulted in the words of. what she calls forbidden becoming more acceptable. · • language. She wants "to get s.tudenEven so, many J~~:rsons still get unts involved in the meaning of wor- comfortable when they hear such ds." . words, sh~ said, using the harsh Some of her students get offended public reaction to the deleted exwhen Mrs. Pemberton talks about pletives in the Watergaie tapes liS an profanity during her course devoted example. to the study of language. · Mrs. Pemberton said there is a difShe said most of those wbo are up- ference among several kinds of forset are fonner Gls. "111any men are bidden words. parts and cherish them; let go ci BY HELEN AND SUE BOTfEL regrets; and get on with life, as he Special ~orrespondents would want you to do. - HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: AND SUE I am 13 and have never had a period. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My boyfriend and I have had sex My mother had me when she was twice, and we dido 't use any protec45. She's now 60 and looks lt. I hate to tion. Is there a chance that I collld be have ·her visit at school because aU pregnant? If so, how will I find out ··-the •\her mothers look so ·young. She without letting my parents know? Some of my friends say you can't wants to voiWJteers as a teachet's helper. How can I stop her? get pregnant if you haven't had a period yet. Does a girl ovulate AS~DOFMOM DEAR ASHAMED: before " her first one? You should be ashamed - of yourHOPEFULLY NOT A MOTHER AT sell! 13 How would you feel if your mother DEAR HOPEFUL!.Y: avoided you because you weren't as Yes, a girl ovulates before her fir•good-looking as the . other kids at st period; and yes, she can get school? Think on that for a while! pregnant at that time; even though HELEN she thinks menstruation hasn't started. The egg comes first, then the NOTE FROM SUE: No one bill sloughing-off process. you really care.S whether your You can co.nfidentially be motlier Is 60 or 35. But you should examined - and counseled ~ at a Planned Parenthood Association of- care deeply that she is a good parent fice in your city. And please pay who likes kids enough to volunteer as a school helper. Get proud, .and special attention to the counseling: stay that way! You aren't old enough for an affair! - HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject , for discussion, two-generation style? DEAR HELEN : Direct your questions to either Sue Please print my letter for all or He. l en ,Bottel - or both, if you people in love, who let walls build want a combination motherbetween them: daughter answer - in care of this If you didn't care deeply for each newspaper. J other, you wouldn't be together. So don't take advantage, don't close off. If you say things in anger, don't wait WJtil "tomorrow" to say you're sorry. Always let your loved one know how you feel, and be sure he (~e) does the same. Appreciate what you have, and don't take love for granted. It may not always be there. · My fiance Charlie died in my arms, after a wreck that spared me. He tried hard to make a beautiful life for us, but it's too late for me to tell him now. All I have left are memories, and deep sorrow. How I wish I had said and done all the things I put off until ''tomorrow! •' SANDY · DEAR SANDY: Don't make loss even harder to bear by blaming yourself for things Charlie may not even have known Every time you turn around these days, the were missing. Remember the good • price' of grocery shopping goes 'y p and it doesn't .seem to stop. Burger Chef ·is doing something about it. .We're offering you real The annual picnic of the Rock deels on delicious meals for a solid Sprillgs Better Health Club was held week .. You can save a total of $5.73 recenUy at the home of Mrs. Franif you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer .. ces Goeglein. • Attending were Trecie Abbott, Vena Whaley, Buena Grueser, Lottie . Leonard, Mary Shaeffer, Ethel Grueser, Nancy Morris, Phyllis Skinner, Wllmetta Leifheit, Lenora Leifheit, Dorothy and Michael, Susan Pu!Uns, Scott and Lisa, Mar: tha King and Michl, Diane Bartels Traci and Carrie, and two guests' Louise Bartels and Agnes Dixon. ' A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. The youngsters enjoyed' horseback riding provided by Fred Goeglein. . The club voted to give $25 to the Mejgs County Red Cross bloodmobile program. There will be no meeting in August. LIKELY THE; KIDNAP EVE!'IING 11:00 VICTIM LIVING-" iJ CAPTAIN EASY IT !»EEM~ 11\1!7.5- RITZINGHAM HAD C.AU!>l<.D A FloSTFIGHT ~!?TWEEN . TWO ME:N AT "THE AIRPORT: · YOU'RE: <SON IliA GET A LE550N THAT'5 AIWUT TWfNTY YEAR!io OVERDUE! Bruce Stone, an .evangelistic singer from Port C\Jarlotte, Fla. , will be presenting a concert at the morning worship service of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church SWJday. The former Br~ce Stalnaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Route 3, Pomeroy, is a Pomeroy High School graduate and for the past 18 years prior to his conversiorl performed across the coWJtry all a night club entertainer. · Stone's sound is unique and he sings both with his own guitar accompaniment and acapella. At the Sunday concert, he will be singing several selections of his own composition as w~ll as old favorites. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge although a love offering wiD be taken. ASTROGRAPH Tuesday, July 29 Be very palient this coming year in enterprises coiTling to fruitl cm. ' LEO !.lilly U.Aug. 22) WhelherJ.t is while shopping or doing .business, be careful today or you · may btzy something you believe Is a bargain that in reality Is a while elephant. Find out more of whit llea ahead for you in the year follow ing your birthday by sencllng for your copy of AstroGra~. Mail II for each to Astm-Graph, Box 09, Rad.io CityStatlon,N. Y. JOOJ9. Be sure to specify blrthdate. . VIRGO lAue. t:J.Sept. t!J It may be wise today lfesterson m you regard as a second source of earnin~ts. Your pros~ts look hopeful, but they may be tardy In Peggy Crane will present a program on "Tracing Your Family History," at the Middleport Public Library Wednesday, July 30, at 2 p.m:She will teach children 10 years old and over (parents too) to make a family pedigree. Mrs. Crane is a native Meigs Countian and she has traced her own family tree back seven generations. In doing so, she has discovered I!Cr ancestors were among the first to settle in Meigs County, some settling even before Marietta. Her research took her to areas in West Virginia, and she also had to spend many hours in the genealogy department at 0. U. to accomplish this. Crane Is the mother of three children. She has been an active girl scout, leader for the past 10 years and is now an active 4-H leader. 't'OU NE-ANDERTHAL IDIOT! WHAT D'VOU THINK YOU'RE DOIIJ<S f! \MOTALSb TOOK DEC I~ IVE ACTIOt.J- NORTH +63 • ... MA::CSil.litEQ UPGET, NA~- SHE SAID THERE ~AS ' ANN IE ... \'lAS IT BeCAUSE 1 DlDNtT LEAVE ROOM NOTHIN' THE. IN THE 6ARAC.E FOR ElEMEf'ITS COULD THE CAR? r----:--""1 DO T'HURT THAT Chef. t KJ 1062 +Q IOZ AH! ... IT'S SQ~, ETHIW AT 18 HUSH-HUSH ~ OR.K. THAT'S BOTHER.IN' HER .. STUFF., EH? IT'S HARD ENOUGH T' EXPLAIN... SAID! +85 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl PBIS 1 CAPRit."'RN IDee. 22-Jitu. Know what You're lalkin~ about today. Opini()ns ()r views you eJtpress are apt to be chalierJMe(t Unleas you have facts ~o back you up, yau may be embarr.llssed. · AQUARIUS (J.a. 20-Feb. lt) Be careful in joint ventures tOday, especiaUy if they could cO!Il you something out of )'our owr'l pocket. Mistakes may be more C<lSUy than US4fil. · PlSCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 20) Be cooperative today, but don't make lopsided compromises · that could go agaiMt either party's besl interest!. Bad debts won't hold up. . ARfES lMarcb u~AprU 191 Treating your respoMibilities lndUferentty today · could later to keep your opini ons to yourself, especially if cause you serious problems. Do what's expected you are buck ins the majority. Nothing is likely to ol you . Better yet, do more. be resolved Ulrough debate or argument. TAVRVS I April 2t-May 20) Friends willa~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. tl) You 're pretty good predate you tnore today if you are Just yourseu today at finding e~tcuses to put ofr work until and elimina te all forms vf pretense; Hotdogging tomorrow . This is a bad day to sweep things un-1 it will have a rever.se effect. · · der the nag, GE:MI,_H !May 21-Juue 201 Take noUling for SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. lt! You' re entitled to relax and hav e ,~ gooc.J time· today, but be very · gra nted ji1 competitive situatit>ns tQday, VOu nu1y re~! you have the upper hand, but you could careful how you conduct yoorself. Yt>ur soc!s l be in for Sllfne surprist!.s. lmasecould easily be tarnished, CANCER rJane 21·July 22) Subdue impulses SA.OmARlUS !Nov. tJ.Dec, 21) Atl.emJJUng t«lliJ to .elut~g"r.dc a bit in order to impresS to llrelcll the rules to suit your purpw;es could : 1no111~r. Yuu'!/ m~ kc rnurc of ilil lmpat.·t if you get you In a bit of lruuble today. Gu by the book in play it H.ll l tis. • aU inrtan«l. 172,&LATROBE STREET Parkersburg, W.Va. 2601 TELEPHONE 485-5484 TRYUS! ,. We'fe new In the Middlep~rt­ P<>meory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleaning, Wedding Gown Pres&rvation, Suede Cleaning, Draperie5, and Shirts. · Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se- cond Ave., Mlddl.,ort. Shecule your carpet & furniture cleaning there also, or call Area Code 30~·485-5485 for more information on our: Steilmw.a y Cleaning Process . "We're No. lin Service & Quality'' I I dtSCO~nts W~:~st One" COupon per CIJSi omer, per v1sit . Not valid where Other apj)iy, - ... , . ott er good at 691 M•un St.. Pomeroy Otter gOOd tltru J uly 27, 19., . .. ® • I Fish Filet Meal Dea.l $1 .50 (Withcoopon> . Ftsh Sandwrch, regular lnes, medrum soft drrnk · .r , ra sa4 All this I~ ~ OI->Ill!•~c·· 'lood ,,, •U We. st Maih St ., Pomerov ..._oodttlluJutr2r~ I"Q ' · ®. YEAH, OUR LITTlE 61RL'S HAPPY A6AIN ... ANI7 HER BOYFRIENil'S ~ li 6HTE I7 WITH THE JOB WE'RE t70i NG FOR HIM · HERE! • Offe r good al691 Wesl M:un St ., Pomeroy THINGS CERTAINLY ARE LOOK ING UP FOR US, I'M GETIING QJT OF tiERE ... IN A ff'.W DAYS! AREN'T THEY'? 1 .I Big Shef. Meal Deal $1 .62 Big Shef. regular fries. medium soft drm'll Olef® II "l'' •JOOd l hru July 27 . 1910 Top Shef Meal Deal $2.D2 Top Shel. regular lne~, m.edium soft drink . ,HARNEY ~~~ you can retain your high card lor later use. Alan: "There are all sorts of bold-up plays and all sorts of reasons to make them, but basically they all have one commOI\ factor. You hold up or bold back· a bigb card ~ause you want to take it at • a .better time.'' Oswald: "Most bold-up plays are made by declarer, but defenders also get chances to use the play. Today we sbow the play iD Its simplest fonn." Alan: "The .bidding of t)le band is so normal that if layed iD a tournament at Ceast PP out of 100 · NorthSouth pain would bid it the same way." Oswald: ''South would have a cinch ten tricks against any lead, but a spade. He mates· the same ten tricks against the spade lead if be lets· the defenJe bold the first two spades .and keeps bia ace until be bas to ~lay it.'' Alan: 'The · play succeeds \lfcatlse West ·holds the long spades and East the ace of diamonds. U South doesn't use the hold-up play bia contract is 'doomed to defeat when spades don't divide 4-4." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A!iSN.) PRAIRIEleuradevelopsacruahOh aboyatechool,buttheyoungfellow aeema to favor her aiater Mary : (Repeat_;60 mine.) (J) ROCK CHURCH (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (I) 1m ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonlghte ehow will fealure a fear- ' lea-. female who attempts a fantas - tic teat In ahot-air balloon, a dentist who cures pain ualng clothespins, and a young daredevil who jumps over cera speeding towards him at over 80 mllaa per hour. (80mins.) DCil®l FLO Flo reluctantly hires hlratralght ·laced alatar, Fran, who turns out to be ao obno,.,loua that nobody In the bar can at and her. (!!epHil Cll EVENING ATPOPSTholncom· parable Ray Charlea jolne with John Wllllamaandthe Boston Pop a topertormaomaofhiamoatmemor· able hita . (80 mins.) MEANINGS OF MODERN ART ·New York: Capital of the Avant· (llJ Garde' Thla eplaode focuaea on Marcel O~champ ' a and.Francea Plcabla' a impact on the New York art world, and the climate thai re· 8:30 · euMed. (80 mine.) 11J JOliN NY MATHIS IN CONCERTTaped al lha Roya,\Aibort Hallln london, thiaapeclalconcert performance atars Johnny Mathia singing hie sentimental aOf'lga and romantic ballads thet have moved liatenere for more than two dacadea. . (I) KENNY EVERETT Comedian Kenny Evereu brlngaBrhiah humor to the States in thia special. (60 mlnY • (I)IIDJ WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1® 1 Super Shef Meal Deal $1.82 .I Super Shel. regular lrie~, medium soft drink o~...valid ,..,..whtul , .., other '""'""'· '" apt)fy. ~scounts Ulter qoocl•t ttl Wtsl Main $t ,, Pom eroy OUerqc;,o ctthruJuty27, 1tiO . ' 'TheGirlalnTheOffice'1979Stare: t3 Susan Saint Jamea,BarbaraEden. • (I)GREATPIERFORMANCES'Oul of Our father 's House' B11ed ~n Eve Merriam ' s book 'Growing Up Female in Amer ica', 'hla drama deplete action taken directly from Yesterday's Alllwer 11 New York city %t Earth goddess H Fencing foil Z5 Room in 30 Put theon (sq~lch) 32 Zenana 33 VItal 34 Martinique's volcano a casa d Age %7 Musical Cat U General Z8 AA of now - Eaker .r . I 1~ . 'Greol Gu ltore' Port II. (80 mlno.) I 1b:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (J) RISE AND BE HEALED . liD OYER EASY 'Nutrition' Hoat: liD NI!WS Hugh Oowna . (Closed Captioned) ~+-~4-- b-+-+-+- 10:68 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 ClJ • Cll III • Cll ®l ll2l • NEWS (J) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (I) LAST OF THE WILD Cll DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (J) NEW& UPDATE 11:30 CIJ.III TtiE TONIQtiT SHOW Guest Host; Bert Convy. Gueat : · D 0 xu LBXJFG uJ J. UZRJZFJ QQZ M z'N CF G PQB ,ZNWQ JFTZM .U LCBRJBU' PQJ •· Joeo Molino. (llO mine.) ROS8 BAGLEY SHOW 11J STANiliNGROOIIONLY 'Lido (J) de Perle' Vlewera are treated to 1 One letter simply stands for inother. ·In this sampJe A io uaed tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1te fetters, apootrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are all hints. Ea~h 'clay the eocle letters are different. · . 'CRYPTOQUOTBS UPXVV' TBLEYENING NEWS cioledltor. (Repeal: 80 mine.) 3tE~ K C.F (I) RAT PATROL CIJ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE II L 0 N G F 1!: .L L 0 W =-· 8:30 (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Tho Champ"1171 bUainelamen'a group flatters Mrs. Pynchon Into backing e controver· alai t\ewalrport, whileLouhaaproblema with hia hard·dr!nklng tlnan· 31 Make i!pOrl rl n College in Michlgan c explore• . the lnterrelatlonahlp between the arts and technoloav. G CIJ@) LOU GRANT Apowerful name IF W,E i.JAVE AN'!' TROUBLE, WE JUST BACK UP ! Interview a Or . Jon a a Salk and otheraattendlng a conference that 10:00 (I) AXYDLBAAXR 014, l(E5, Tf.ll5 P-LANE I-IA5 ALL n.IE LATEST BACKUP S't'STEMS ... olher fields. (80 mina.l ARTS IN ATECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Actor John Houseman jj]) chaeta learn a compaaaion tor pe· tlenta and a a rna hatred from the nuralng staff. (Repeat) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: I'VE NEVE~ TAKEN A LONG TRIP ON AN AIRLINER BEFO~E ... IT SAFE? ,__-1 the dlariea, journals and letters of alx American women. pionitera In labor, suffrage, aatronofny and • CIJIB) HOUSE CAUS Or. Ml· 37 Child of Nancy Hanks P.r:ANUTS M.A.S.H. Klinger resultant ridicule h,. receives drlvea him to new heighte in hie et~ forte to aet out of the Army. (Repeat) feature BEFORE I TRAIPSE OFF TO CHOIR PRACTICE, I BETTER Cll 11DJ redecorates his quanera, but the 35 Championed 3t PuglllstiC' I II ,~ ® C1J 700CLUB (l)llJIID MONDAY NIGHT MOYIE facial 1 ~r Bd ~ MOVIES 'Airport '77" 1977 Stare: Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. !tGood wood 3i CoWitertenor 32 Congenital LEAVE PAW A NOTE ' 1 Any Day Meal Deal , twnhcoupon> . 1 . • Cll MUPPETS SHOW Guesl:DlztY Gllloilplo. . · III NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD • (I) JOKER'S WILD Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW @JilJIID FAMILY FEUD (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:68 (J) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ.III LITTLEHOUSEONTHE of hog 24 Utters ·harshly MFermenting substance 1 ® Oller good Thru Julyll, 1910 One COIJpDR per cus toiner, per v1sit. vahd wheu!l olhf!r discounts apply. . Utter Qood at691 w es t Matn'St., Pom eroy Ott er good thr u July 21, 1910 II I!Jl) exhlbiUone. llJ AU.INTHE FAMILY 8:88 (J) NEWS UPDATE · 1:00 CIJ.IIIMONDAYNIGHTATTHE Always 1 Put ~ethtl!r 44 Calm 6 Old the 45 Arizona crawl river 10 Nebraska d Learns river about 11 Golfer Irwin DOWN lZ Do a croup- 1 Calif. clty ler's job 2 Getting 13 Poet Wilcox ahead 14 Frierld, 3 Broke bread to Henri 4 Rigid 15 In shape 5 AlWMUS to-be 17 Rol!ewall 6 Andress film c4 tennis 1 Abused 11 Craving 8 Gennan river 1t Fraudulent 9 Late labor signature leader Zl A!lvantage 10 Plea 230ne kind ACROSS WINNIE ~f I .....................................1 , tlona, hang gliding and roller ekat- by THOMAS JpSEPH it's LPLI~. Joel! ol'm'?ne~ 15 m1ne. II ~ I. · ww ~~·~- GASOUNE ALLEY 1I Save 38¢ ~ :.Save 46¢ ~ '~""'" I '~" oe. '"·omer '"'''"'"'· '" '"" ~ ~~ vat1cl wnera d1 SCOun1s Apply. Everyone from the serious aport a enthuslaet to the sometime tan enjoy this splashy festival of aum menime fun featuring champlon- Bailey and Lea cover a preaa conference attended by Rueaian hog &"-perts. (Repeat) 1-·•·············+················1 1 .Any Day Meal Deal PBIS g to tate a trick when .£2 I Save 66¢ . ~ .: !-Save89¢ 3NT lNT PBIS Oswald: "The bold-up play (With coupon) I SHih has nothing to do with stopour opponent and robb~ It simply is the act of (With coupon) I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE N - Eul Pus 1 Any Day Meal Deal ~-··············~················1 1 I 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Fish Filet +J973 SOUTH +A97 "K83 +Q943 +AK6 By O.wtid JaCGby ud A1u S...ta.& .~ot ~ alr d where Olher di&COunls apply t U7 OjJeninglead:+ 5 I I \;,...,•toDd at691Wesl Main St ., Pomeroy I 0 tQI04 "J76Z +85 $5.73 NOI· Villd where o1har diSCOunts apJ)Iy. Otler goO(Iat698 West Maifl $1 ,, Pomeroy Otter goOd fhr u JIJfy U , 1910 EAST WEST . +KJ85Z "Q 10 5 CAR ! ~ = ~~~,~~. :69 Bd~er~ !~=~~!:.~~1¢ Bd~ i r t!I.!Jie I 7-ZB-10 ., A94 ANNIE (With coupon) • Jamee, DoHay. (J) WORDS OF HOPE (!) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Hold-up play utilization iW•Ih Not valid where other discnunt s apply 7:30 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One coup::m per cus1omer. per vrs11. I I Jumbles: MINUS HAIRY ALKALI DEMISE How an Illiterate managed to make a 1Answer: success of his life-HE MADE HIS MARK Saturday's 1•••••••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I Any Day Meal Deal ~oupon> 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 I Top Shef- The Burger With The Bacdn I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE . gested by lhe abOve cartoon. BRIDGE Big Shef I 11:68 7:00 KI I X: J'D (1(Answers I Xtomorrow) I J Answer here: IW•th coupon) . iH~pAI. Now arrange th!J drcled letters lo form the surprise answer,. as sug· , LIJ _ WHEREUPON THe Wlt.Jf.JeR II S~IN56 A LUMP 'TO A E>U'I' ' 5 I \ •••••••••••••••••• 1 Any Coupon II Any Day Meal Deal I GoOd · I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I isave$1.14 ~ : Any Day. I 1:30 ._. ArmWJI pianic held Bruce Stone, · evangelistic singer to pr~sent concert ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) (l) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS llHlll ZOOII I ] ) . (I) NBC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 (1)@) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS liD VILLA ALEGRE llJIID ABCNI!WS I]) NEWS UPDATE CIJ. CROSS WITS · C1J THIRD STORY · 11J SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (l)llJIID FACE THE MUSIC III LUCY SHOW D(l) TICTACDOUGH ' CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW C1J. THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests: Sonny ahiP diving and awifpmi~ competl- at Library to present fore tll 8 cti D Cii®JW a N.EWS I]) IS NO LONGER AMONG THE J•fftblelook No. 14, COfltelnlng 110puzz..s,ls av1l!1ble [Of S1.75poetpekl from Jumble, Cia thltntWIPI,.,, Bo~tl', Norwood, N.J. 01MI. Includeyour nt!M, addt'MI, zip cOde and msk.e cMck1 PIYtble Ia N•wa~pelboOkL Ever Brur:e Stone TELEVISION VIEWING THATICRAMBLI!DWOIIDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandBobl.ee SOONER THE . SETTER- are all a part of class I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle DICK TRACY dezzllng Perlaion nightclub parlormonee otarrlng Shirley MocLolno. , Tom Jonea ,ndthefamoua French , chorualine, The BluebeM Glrlo. H'l an unedited extravaganza that' a tree magnlflque. (I)MQVII!o(COMEDY)•t•"u.tnv 11Up"11114 C1J IDi • ABC N!WS NIQHTUNI! .(I) C8SLATI!MOYII!'HARRY . , 0 : Forty Aeaaona To Klli' Harr~"· uneertha a dea~ power struggle : when he Jnveatigatea the murder of on old lrlend. (flepeat) 'CONFES· UQZO. CVRCFCK IT'S A GOOD RULE NEVERTo SEND A MOUSE TO CATCH A SKuNK OR A POWWOG TO · TACKLE A WHALE.-ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ye~lenlay'a Cryploqaole: ' ' SIONSOFAPSYCHIATRIST' t970 ltara: Roy Thlnnea, Pete Duel . 1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ·.illMOYIEo(MUSICAL) 000 1'o "Qirl Cru:vn 1043 �11- 16--The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday July 28 19110 MeJgS emergency runs VeteransMemonalHosp1talat11 24 a m saturday At 1 29 p m Satur day the Pomeroy Urut took Nellie Nelson from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memonal The Me1g., County Emergency Med1cal Serv ce Headquarters reported several runs by local umts over the weekend They Include three by the Mid dleport Urut wtth Raymond Roach bemg taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital at 10 52 p m Saturday With mjunes rece1ved m an auto acc1dent at County Road 5 and Route 7 Myr tie Fife Storys Run to Holzer Medical Center Saturday mornmg and Ida White New Lima Road to TO END MARRIAGES A swt for divorce and an action for dissolution of marnage have been filed In Me1gs County Conunon Pleas Court Pamela V Persons Syracuse filed swt for divorce agamst Danrus A Persons Long Bottom Faye E Spll'es Rutland and Charles L Spll'es Rutland filed for dissolution ofmarnage ASK TOWED Denrus Marvtn Wolfe 18 Rt 2 Racme and Cindy Lou Patterson 18 Syracuse DEADLINEAUG 1 The Agrteultural Stabilizat on and Conservabon Servtce rermnds far mers that to be eligtble for disaster payments and other program beneftts they must certify their crops by August 1 The ASG'l office IS located on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building m Pomeroy and IS open from8am to4 30pm TOURNAMENT SLATED Any pony league team mterested m part ctpatmg m a tournament to be held at Eastern High School IS asked to contact Bill Jewett at 9922046 by Tuesday July 29 ANNUAL PICNIC MEETS TONIGHT The Rutland Garden Club will have it& annual p1cruc at 6 p m this everung at Forest Acres Park There wtll be a workshop on flower arrangmg usmg the county IIIII' schedule Members are to take con tamers and matenals for arrangmg The Southern Local School DJStrtct Board of Education will meet m recessed session at 7 p m thisevenmg VOLLEYBALL SESSION OAPSE MEETING A meetmg of the Southern Local School DJStnct Chapter of the Ohio Assoctabon of Public School Employes wtll be held at 7 30 p m Wed nesday at the high school A meetmg of all Southern High School gll'ls from nmth through the twelfth grades mterested m playmg volieyball this fall at the high school calelena at 6 p m Fnday BEWNG TO REUGION Of an estunated four billion people m the world about three billion say they belong to some religiOn LEADING KDJ.ER Heart disease IS the leading klller mNorth Amenca Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 • or Wrtte DallY Senttnel Class1fted Dept 111 Court St Pomeroy. 0 45769 (LASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Car4 o Ttllnk 1 nMemo em l-Announcemtn s 4 4:Z Houses o Rtn MCb I HCmll Rtn 44--Apertmtn o Rtn 45--FRtoms ,.._SPice o Rtn 47 Wen .a oRen 41--Equ pmtn o Ret~ 0 -G IINW'IY 1-HappyAds t-L01t and ,ound Ya c1 Se • t-Pull eta • & Auc: on 9-WantedtOBuy e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5 HouHha C1 GMCI S2 Cl TV Rtcllo Equ pmen He Pw1 • tc1 2 S tuatecl Wtn td S:J-Ansc""" 54-M Mt chanclst :1- ntu tnct SJ-Iu lei ng SUpp 11 +-Ius nns T 1 n ng 56-Pets orSetl eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , 6J-L tttock M-Niy&G an 12-Money o Lo.tn U-SHCIIFt U-P o ess Dill t1 CIS Zl •TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE J as follows 2TuklfoSit lUI ftll Oppbrtun y S. Fl m Equ pmtnt W•ntH to luy •t e FINANCIAL -Autos fCI Sa • 3-Vansi4W D Hom•t o St •I 4-Mott Cy(" ll-MOitl 1+40tnll s- forSI I AU oPartl 1 AccnJOrin 31-Fa ms or St • l+-lus Mts lu d n!iJI Autc•-.fa JJ-Lab & Acruge ~•N J7-litea E"l • wan ld ton eSERVlCES I o.,...,,.b Homt mp U-PumbniiEXCI I ng Want Ad Advertosong Deild nes IJ-EII,CIVIt Ill 14-E ec:tr Cl &Rtf 11 1ton l~ent • liau nt 4PMDIY 2 Noon Sl u clr, ...,_M H Rtpa to Monday a upno nt y Rates and Other I nformatton ..... .. .... "'" , 5 Words o Undl ••• ldtys Jdau Clll 91 • s •aays Ea(h wo cl Otlft ftlt m n mum s wo d s 4 unts PM' w!Wd PI dly Adt runn ng II ht! ll.ln C:DIISKU til dlyt W bt Ctll ged I flf dly •• n rn1mory Ce cl of """" and Ob tuary ' ctn s pe wcrd 13 to m n mum Ca1h n advance Melt • Hom••• es end Y>t d u 111 t 1cup fd on y w h casll w t1 ortlt 25 ctn c:NI fl o ICit Cl v "' loll Numbe n Care o The Stnt ... 1f' ___ ...._______ ·-·-·-····-·--·-··.-·-·~ 1 I cU r b Publ c Not ce NOT CEOF SALE By " rtue ot an Order of Sale ssued oul of he Com mon Pleas Court of Me gs County Oh o n the 'ase of Ct zens Nat ona Bank M ~dleport Oh o now by merger Centra Tfust com pany N A Pia nt If aga nsl James R Pooler ef a Defendants u pan a udgment there n ren de ed be ng Case No 11 274 n sad court w otter tor sal'\< a he front door of the <..ourlhouse n Pomeroy M~ gs County Oh o on the 29th day of August 1980 at 10 3() o c ock A M the to ow ng ands and tenements to wf PARCEL NO 1 S uae n heV age of M dd eport County ol Me gs and State of Ohio·\ and more fully descr bed as follows S tuale n the V age of M ddleport Me gs County State of Oh o and being part Of LO No 145 al Palmer s Add t on to M d dleport as recorded n Plat Book 2 Page 6 of the Reco ds of the Me ~s Coun ty Recorders Off ce and be ng more tu y desc bed I nfl a fi on. Pay Cash f ot Classlfleds and SaVe I I r Beg nn ng at an ron p n n the northwest corner of sa d Lot No 145 and the ex st ng southe ly right of way I ne of Hooker Street thence south 63 deg oo oo east along_ the east ne of Lot No 145 and the ex st ng southerly r ght of way I ne of Hooker Streit 40 00 feet to an ron P. n thence south 27 deg oo oo west to the south 1 ne of sa d Lot No 145 thence north 63 deg 00 00 west olong the south ne of sa d Lot No 145 40 00 feet to an ron p n n the southwest corner of sa d Lot No 145 thence north 27 deg 00 0 east a ong the west ne of Lo No 145 and he ex s ng easter y r ght of way 1 ne Of an unnamed alley 50 oo teet to the point of beg n conla n ng 2 000 n ng f~are feet n sa d Lot No Also conveyed herew th s a 1 the r ght. I e and n teres! of sad Grantors n an easement to the pur pose of repa r no rna n ta n ng and eplac ng a water line wh ch crosses the easter y port on of Lot 145 and Lotl46 of Palmer s Second Add I on to M d dleport sa d properly be ng more full~ descr bed n Vo ume 269 Page 631 Of the Meigs County Deed Records Sa d easement and water ne shall run from F flh Street to the res dence oca ed on the p operty descr bed he eln and shall run w h the land res dence tor the benet of sa d Be ng the North so feet of the real estate described n Deed Book 270 Page 179 Me gs County Oeed R ecor dsoeed Reference Volume 270 Page 179 and Vo ume i~R~~~{;8~2e gs Coun s tuate n the v lage of M ddleport Me gs County Oh o and be ng part of Lot Number US and 146 of Pa mer s Add I on to M d deport as recorded n Pia Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w lh lh s Book 2 Page 6 n the coupon Cance your ad by phone when you get Records of the Me 1gs Coun results Maney not refundab e tv Recorders Office and be ng more ful y descr bed as fol lows Beginning at an ron p n n the northwest corner of sad Lot Number 145 and the ex st nq southerly right Of way ne of Hooker ~ S reel thence south 63 deg oo east a ong the east Phone __________________ oo 1ne Of sa d Lot Number 145 and the ex st ng southerly r ahl of wov ne of Hooker Street 40 oo fee to an iron pin tnence sou n 'J.7 deg I Pr nt one wo d n each CIRCLE 00 oo west a ong a 1 ne I space be ow Each n and pass ng the south I ne 1 t a or group of I gures Of sad Lot Number us and 1 counts as a word Count the north I ne of Lot No 146 name and address or of P a mer s Second Ad I phone number f used • • d•vld8VSI a~Yslqays ::11 d lion a 50 00 feet a Iota I 'I' ou 11 get better resu Its '-::"-:-1~-::t--c:::f--*l~,.,:...!j( d stance Of 100 00 feet to an ron p n in the south ne of I I you descr be fu ly . sad Lot Number146 then 1 give pr ce The Sent ne ce north 63 deg 00 00 west I reserves the r ghl to c assify ed t or re ect Lot Number 146 ne 40 Of oo sa teet along the south d I any ad Your ad w be to an ron p n In the south I put n the proper west corner of sa d Lot Number 146 and the I c ass I cat on I you 11 ex st ng easfeny r ght of 1 check the proper box way I ne of sa d unnamed I below alley, thence nor h 27 deg 00 00 east along the west I 1 ne of sad Lot Number 146 17 I J wanted and 145 and the existing 18 ) For Sale easterly r ghl of way ne I of an unnamed a ey and ) Announcement 19 I pass ng the nor hwest cor J For Ren I 20 ner of sad Lot Number 146 and the southwest corner of I sa d Lot Number 145 at 21 I 50 00 feel a lola d stance Of 22 I 100 00 feet to the point Of beginn ng and con! a ning I 2 23 4000 square feet of whic~ 24 2000 square feet s n sa d 3 Lot Number 145 and 2000 2S I 4 ~uare feet 5 n sa d Lot Number 146 26 I 5 A so con"eyed herew th 27 I 6 s a I the r ght. ttle and n 28 I 7 teres! of said Gronlo s In an easement fo the pur I s ~ pose of repair ng rna n I 9 30 taining and replac ng a water I ne wh ch crosses 10'' - - - - - the easter y port on of Lot 31 ·--~~--'1<15 and Lot 146 of Palmer s 32. _ _ _ _ __ 11 Second Add lion to M d sa d property d eport 12 be ng more lui v described 33 13 n Vo ume 26'?_. Page 631 Of the Meigs -.ounty Deed 14 3~•, -----,,--~Records Sa d easement 35 _ _ _ _ _• and water I ne shal run 15 f om F flh Street to the 16 res dence located on the property described here n ond shall run w lh the land Mat! Th!S Coupon With Rem1ttance for the benet I of sa d es dence The Dally Senhnel Except ng the J?Orl on of Box 729 the abOve descr bed real estate wh ch wos I Pomeroy Oh 45769 heretofore sold to the Gran ees here n by deed recor Addreu,._____________ AD WANTED §~~ ~~~~~~~ ~ 1 I l~..-------.:.-------------·-··· ' ded n Vo ume 270 Page 709 Me gs County Oeed Records The abOve descr bed real estate s the rema nder of the real esta e acqu red by the Grantor E"e yn Perry by deed ecorded n Volume 270 Page 179 Me gs Coun v Deed Recor dS Deed Reference Vo ume 270 Page 179 andLVoume 272 Page 315 Me yS Coun ty Deed Record$ The ea estate was ap pra sed at $12 500 oo Terms o sa e Cash James J Prall II She If of Me gs County 28 (SJ 4 11 Jtc NOTICE OF SALE By v rtue o an Order of Sale ssued out of the Com mon P eas Court of Me gs County, Oh o n the case of F rst Fede a sav ngs and Loan Parkersburg West v rg n a Pia n ff aga nst Clyde J Mo lan el al DefendantsL upon a udgment nere n en dered be ng Case No 17327 n sa d Court 1 w I offer to sale allhe front door of the Cou thouse n Pomeroy Me gs Coun y Oh o on the 29th day of 1980 a 10 oo August 0 Clock AM the follow ng lands and tenements o wt PARCEL NO 1 Be ng n Sect on 5 Town 4 North Range 12 West of the Oh o Company s Pur chasei and be n9 descr bl!d as fol ows Beg nn ng at a po nt on he ha f sect on line Of sa d Sect on 5 sa d po nt Of beg nn ng be ng south about 1310 teet tram the north ne of sa d Sec ton 5 sad pont Of beg n n ng be rg at an 18 nch h ckory thence north 68 degrees 15 west 130 feet to a 30 nch poplar thence no th 70 degrees 20 west 736 feet to a fence corner a a double 12 nch oak then ce south 62 degrees 15 west 243 feet along a fence then ce south 57 degrees 0 west 242feelolong a fence then ce north 77 degree 50 west 219 teet along a tence then ce 69 degrees 15 west 352 feet to a 24 nch w ld cherry thence north 58 degrees 25 west 639 feet to on 8 nch maple thence south 50 degrees 45 west 4 8 feet a onga fence hen ce south 2 deg ees 50 east 69 feet a tong a fence hen ce south 25 degrees 10 east 165 feet a ong a fence to an 18 oak thence south 47 degrees 50 east 289 feel a ong a fence to a 15 nch wa nut thence soutn 11 degrees 3() east 70 feet a ong a fence to an 18 nch ash thence sou h 47 degrees 40 east 56 feet a eng a fence o a 6 nch em thence sou h 86 degrees 40 east 25 feet a ano a fence to a 12 nch h ckory thence south 64 deg ees 35 east 95 teet a ong a fence thence south 32 degrees 30 west 30 teet a ong a fence thence south 55 degrees 25 east 76 feet a ong a fence thence north 35 degrees 35 east 32 feet a ong a ten~e thence south 54 degrees 55 east 235 feet a ong a fence thence south 74 degrees 25 east 132 feel a ong a fence thence north 86 degrees 40 east 172 feel by pass ng some fence and a gate to a fence post then ce north 73 degrees 55 east 102 feet along a fence then ce north 78 degrees 25 east 164 feet along a fence to a gate corner thence south 27 degrees 0 eastl2 teetto a gate post thence southeasterly to a ha f sec ton I ne along a fence along the to ow ng bear ngs and distances hence south 49 degrees 55 east 232 feet thence south 56 degrees 50 east 153 feet hence south 60 degrees SO east 165 tee thence south 58 degrees 20 east 112 feet thence south 68 degrees 55 east 173 feet thence south 72 degrees 03 east 57 feet hence south 76 degrees 15 east 77 fee and thence south 79 degrees 25 east 430 feel thence north 1240 feel along the ha I sect on ne to the po nt of beg n n ng conta n ng 60 3 acres more or ess PARCEL NO 2 The fo ow ng rea estate s tuated n the Townsh p of Orange County of Me gs and State of Oh o more artlcular y descr bed as o ows S tuated in Sect on No 5 Town No 4 and n Range No 12 n the Oh o Compl!lny 5 Pur~hase descr bed as fol ows Beg nnlng 6 rods south of the southeast corner of and formerly owned by Da" d Who ley, on the line between the T ownsh ps of Orange and 0 "e l~ence west about 160 rods o and owned by Char es Whaley thence sou h about 7~ rods to land owned by Edwin P Stout thence east abou 99 rods to land now owned by Da"ld Hosto er thence north about 140 teet thence east to the <;l!nler of the Tuppers Plo ns Road to land ownetl by the he rs of R Ballard thence north to he northwest corner of and of the he rs 01 R Ba ard thence east to Townsh p I ne thence nor lh abOut 62 ods to the place of beg nn ng conta n ng 70 Acres mo eo ess Excepting and reserv ng the follow ng rea estate wh ch wsa con"eyed to Donald Lee Head ey and Mary Jane Head ey The follow ng rea estate 5 tuated n he Town!hi p of Orange County of Me (IS and State of Oh o be ng n Sect on 5 Town ~ North Range 12 Wes of the Oh o r. -- - - ' --- - - - Company s Pu chase and desc bed as to ows Beg nn ng at a pont north 84 degrees 30 west abou 480 feet and sou h 5 degrees 53 west 1568 2 feet and nor lh 84 degrees 07 west 55 fee and south 5 deg ees <t west 22 8 feet from the nor theast corner ot sa d Sec t on 5 sa d po nl of beg n n ng be ng marked by an n he ron stake se weste y r ght of way I ne of Oh o State Route 7 sa d po nt of beg nn ng be ng south s degrees~~ west 22 a feet from the 733 + 31 B wesle y ghl of way ma ke for Oh o S ate Rou e 7 hence north 89 degrees 08 west 199 5 tee to an ron stake se thence south 5 degrees 32 wes 166 2 feet o an an stake se thence south 85 degrees 28 5 east 98 4 tee to an ron stake set n he wester ~ r ght of way I ne01 Oh o state Route 7 then ce north S degrees 41 eas 178 9 fee along the wester y_ r ght of way ne of Oh o Slate Rou e 7 to the po nt of beg nn ng con tain ng 0 79 acres more or ess Further excep ng the fo ow ng two tracts of Rea Estate TRAC'I' NO 1 S tuate n Sect on 5 Townsh p 4 Range 12 0 ange Townsh p Me gs County Oh o n the V I age of Tuppers P a ns and descr bed as follows Commenc ng a a pont n he northeast co ne of sa d Sec on 5 thence sou h a onp the east I ne of sa d Secf on 5 Orange Town sh p and the west ne of Sect on 34 0 ve Townsh p 2459 feet more or ess to a pa nt n the g an tors southeast proper y corner thence west along the gran tors south properly ne 792 feeti more or less to a po nt n he grantors p operty co ner thence south S deg ees 52 51 west a ong the grantors property ne 59 85 feet to a po nt n the g an ors south p operly line thence nor h 87 degrees 52 01 west a ong theg antors south property ne 89 18 teetto an ron p n n he ex st ng westerly r ght ot wav of State Route Number 7 and the ea po nt of bey nn ng for the land here n desc bed thence north 87 degrees 52 01 west con nu ng a ong sa d ne and pass ng an ron p n at199 79 fee a total d stance of 439 79 feet to an ron p n thence north 9 degrees 43 29 east along a line 100 00 feet to an ron thence south 87 pn degrees 52 01 east aiOilQ a I ne and pass ng an Orl"p n a 240 00 feel a to a d stan ce of 440 00 fee o an ron p n n the ex st ng wester v r ght ot way 1 ne of State Route Numbe 7 thence south 9 degrees .43 29 wes a onp the ex st ng westerly r gh of way ne of Slate Rou e Number 7 94 oo fee to an ex st ng concrete mohument thence south 1 degrees 43 29 west con t nu ng a ong sa d I ne 6 03 fee o the pon of begn n ng and conta n ng 1 ool ac es Sub eel to all ega I h gh ways and easements of rP. o n Deed Refe ence Be n~ part of the rea estate descr bed n vo 262 Page 187 n the reco ds of the Me gs County Reco der s Off ce Oeser pt on for the above descr bed tract be ng the resu ts of a sur"ey made by R chard C Glasgow R S NO 5161 TRACT NO 2 S tuate in Sect on 5 Town 4hRange 12 Orange Town s p V llage of Tuppers P a ns Me gs County Oh oi more fully desc bed asfo ows Route 1 hence north 9 degrees 43 29 ~ast a ong the ex s ng wes e ly r ght of way I ne of State Route 7 62 30 teetto the real pont ot beg nn ng tor the asement here n descr bed thence no lh 85 degrees 46 00 west along sa d cen te ne1_ 75 85 feel to a po n and tne e to term nate Sub ect to a legal h gh ways and easements of record Desc pt on of abov'e t act be ng esults of sur "ey by R chard c G asgow R s 5161 Oeed Reference Vol 262 Page 187 Me gs Coun ty Deed Reco ds PARCEL NO 3 Los Number 4 8 and 10 of H ckory Acres Sub d v s on be ng n Sect on 5" Town 4 North Range 1< West Oh o COmJ?any s Pur chase as descr bed n Pia Book 4 Pages 58 and 59 Me gs County P at Recor ds sub eel to bu d ng estr ct ens con a ned n sa d eco d EXCEPT NG AND RESERV NG a I coa o gas and other m nera depos ts de" sed p e" OIJIIY Deed Reference Be ng pa t of the ea estate descr bed n Vo 250 Page 51 Me gs County oeed Records Pa ce No 1 was ap p a sed at $179 000 oo Pa ce No 2 was app a sed a S7 500 oo P~ eel No 3 was appra sed at S9 500 oo Terms at sa e Cash JamesJ Proff I She If Of Me gs County (7 28 (8 4 11 3 c Pubhc Not ce NOT CE Offers w be rece ved at he off ce o Berna d v Fultz Bank One o Pome oy bu d ng , Pome oy Oh o unt 9 oo o c ock A M Augus 1 980 or the sale of he Esse B Russe res dence s luated at 244 No th Second A"enue M d d epa Oh o The ea es ate cons sts of a two sto y f a me dwe ng w th 10 ooms and 2 ba hs n ad d t on there s a J room garage ~par ment over a doubfe garage on the rea es ate Wr Hen offe s may be subm lied at any m un he t me SP.t above The p ope ty may be seen by appo ntment on y by ca ng he unders gned a 742 2095 The Execu or ese ves the r ght to re ect any o a b ds JoeM Bo n Execu o Es ate of Esse Russe 23 24 25 27 28 29 6tc PUbliC Not ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT OF FlOUCIARY The o ow ng pe sons were on he dates shown appo nted to adm n s e he foil ow ng dec eden s es ates pend ng n h~ Me gs Counly Proba e Cour F due ary s Name Add ess and T t e Da e of Decedent s Appo ntment Name and Address and Case Numbe are sed Den se wo e Box 402 Racn e Oho Ad m n slralr x 6 18 80 F oyd M ne sv l e Hend cks Oh o 22369 Che o e Bu de l e 739 S Seco nd S M dd epo I Oh o Executr x 6 0 so Edwa d M B ak• S 280 S 7 h S M dd epo Oh o 23113 Bobby JO Adams Sr Racne Oho Ad m n slralor 6 20 SO Be ty Adams Rae ne Oh o 23123 oe M Bo n Box 36 Rut and Oh o Executor 6 25 so Esse B Russe N Second Ave M dd epo t Oh o 23073 F ed W Crow Svracuse Oh o Ad m n st a o 7 8 80 Cl o d Ha Box 305 Syracuse Oh o 23081 Commenc ng at a po nt n the northeast corner of sa d Sect on 5 thence south a on~ the east I ne Of sa d Sect on 5 Orange Town sh p and the west I ne of Sect on 34 01 "e Townsh p 2459 teet more or ess to a pont n the G anlor s southeast p operty corner thence west a ong the Grantor s south property line 792 feet more or less to a pont in the Grantors propertr corner thence 14 2 28 Jtc south 5 degrees 52 51 west a ong the gran o s proper tv ne 59 85 feet to a po n n the grantor s south property ne thence west along the grantors south 3 Announcements properly ne 89 18 feet to an ron p n n the ex st ng I PAY highest pr ces ghl of way I ne wester y possible to god and s lver of State Route No 7 603 co ns rings ewelry etc feet to an ex st ng concrete monument thence north 9 Contact Ed Burkett farber Shop M ddleport degrees 43 29 cant nu ng along sa d ne 94 00 feet to an ron p n and the rea P ano Tun ng Lane po nt of beg nn ng tor the Danes 742 2951 Tun ng land hee n descr bed then and Repa r Ser" ce s nee ce north 87 degrees 52 01 west along a I ne and 1965 I no answer phone passing an Iron p n al200 00 9922082 feet a total d stance of 440 00 teet to an ron p n thence north 9 degrees 43 ~ east a ong • no 100 00 feet to an ron p n thence FREE south 87 degrees 52 01 east a ong a I ne and ICE CREAM pass ng an iron p n at240 oo Wtth Any UN ICO feet a total d stance of 440 00 feet to an ron p n n FREEZER l'LUS the existing wester y r ght $25 DISCOUNT of way ne of S ate Route No 7 thence south 9 Stop m tor Detatls degrees 43 29 west along the ex st ng r ght of way 1 ne of State Route 7 100 oo feel to the po nl of beg n confa n ng 1 001 n ng acres except ng an easement Main St tor a storm sewer be ng ten Pomeroy 992 2181 teet n w dlh I ve feel on e lher s de of the follow ng desc bed cente ne Com Giveaway menc ng at an on p n n 4 the southeast corner of the 9 week o d part Austral an above descr bed tract and borde co lie 949 2016 after n the ex st ng wester y r ght ot way 1 ne of State 6 weekdays FINAL WEEK POMEROY lANDMAR~ - - -..- - 6 Lost and Found 11 LAD ES DIAMOND watch 1 be al reward 992 2600 1 Yard Sale HUGE YARD sare Fr day August lsi from 10? and Saturday August 2nd from 10 2 at Blondena Hudson res dence at the corner of 5th and Pearl Rae ne Al"a ez f at to~ guitar push garden pow and ots more 4 FAM L Y Garage Sale at Massar s garage Tuppers P a ns Oh Ju y 29 30 31 Ra n or sh ne Many n ce clo hes Some new a s zes Lots Of bOys c othes (large) roll a wav bed elec gr I and many m sc tems Ju v 31 from 6p m to 9 p m c earance sa e f you m ss th s one you have asst a bund e For further nfo mat on contact Mrs Gordon Ca dwe 1 667 3935 Walch for s gns The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted THE ME GS County Board of Mental Retardation s now 1 I ng a position as a full I me secretary Per sons interested n th s pos t on should send a resume (summary of educat on and experience) to Me gs County Board of Menta Retardation Court House Pomeroy Oh 45769 Resume s w II be accepted unt I Aug 5th Meigs Co Brd ot Mental Retardat on s an Equal Opportunity Emp oyer Culottes, Yes' Prmted Pattern Middleport Pomeroy 0 Help Wanted 11 PAS d scharge clerk for dayshfl Those without ex perience need not apply Con loci Veterans 1\1\emor a Box 749 Pomeroy Oh Equal Op porlun Y Employer Situations Wantect WOULD LIKE to do your housework Ca anyt me 992 34~ WILL CARE tor an elder y person n my home 992 6022 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SJ RANCE been can c;elled? Lost your operator s license• Phone 992 2143 17 Miscellaneous BIG SAV NGS on nome brand BEELINE clo hes Assorted s zes curren summer styes a I educed to unbe e"ab e pr ces Several outf ts and separate p eces on hand eason for se ng to majc:e room tor tabu ous new w n ter line Don I m ss lh s chance to expand your summer wardrobe w th beautiful first rate qua ltv BEELINE clothes 992 39~1 flnaeelal 21 Business Opportunity FOR RENT the former Warners Barber ond Beauty Shop bu ding on Second St n Pomeroy Business o p otesslona bul d ng w th ap proximately 1100 square II Of work space Also an up s airs fu nlshed apartment w th two bedroomss Rent w th the opt on to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2 17 before and b ass beds old desks gold r ngs ewelry s lver do ars ster ng etc wOod ce boxes ant ques etc Camp ete househo ds Wr te M 0 M ller Rl ~ Pomeroy OHl or call 992 7760 5 22 *MONEY MONEY : :Ftrst 4505 WAIST 23 34 JUNK CARS also p ck up ca bod es clean copper 60 b rad ators 401b c ean a um num 15 lb R. ders Sal"age Rt ~ Sl R 24 Pome oy Oh o 992 5468 mortgages* ~tsecond mortgages : *and ref1na11ce1t .:cases Call Com * Jtlete Mortgage Ser : :v1ces tn Gallipolis ll>! ~tOhio at 446 1517 tor!t Jtmore mformahon* ~and your appomt It ;ment * 3::3:----cF"a" 'r=m=-s=tor = sa = le, - - 54 256 ACRE FARM on 681 1 mile west of Tufpers Pia ns AI mlnera and coa rights houseand2bar ns 614 667 3405 BRAND NEW g rls 10 speed b ke AM F road master Scorcher 985 4341 after 4 30 p m ACRE 01 ground fu basement cons st ng of bocks only near Tuppers Pia ns 667 3826 23 BSTEnER REALTY PHONE 742 2003 Housing Headqu<uters George s Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING try Comforlf 2 • acres w th garden space 3 bedrooms 1 both Holly Park mobile home has add on family room w th fireplace double car garage stove refrigerator water SOftener remain This home s In exce ent con dillon Also has extra sept c lank and water hook up and a 32 x22 barn on prem ses NEW LISTING 7 acres land on Hyse Run Rd NIce bu ld ng site Asking only $7 000 00 BRADBURY RD -Ex Ira nice 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths I " ng room dining room and family room 2 car garage and shed On nice size lot Only $41 00 00 SYRACUSE - On cor ner ot J bedroom home living room big k !chen & family room Only S28 000 oo ATHENA ACRES- 24 acres well kept grounds w lh a ove y 3 bedroom home sw m 1ng pool an nex build 'Ill ful y heated & alr condlt on ed AI minerals nc ud ed Shown by appt on y RUTLAND N ce 3 bedroom home situated on Iaroe level ol Out of flood area On $36 500 00 REAL ESTATE GET VALUABLE Ira ning as a young business person and earn good money p us some great g Its as a Sen t ne route ca rier Phone us ght a_way and get on the el g b ly 1 sl at 992 2156 or 992 2157 The Da REG STEREO NURSES mmed ate open ng fo eg stered nurses ex per enced n C U C C U as we 1 as genera staff duly Salary com mensurate w h exp Con act Teresa Coli ns RN Ve e ans Memorial Hasp Ia Pomeroy Oh 1 614 992 2104 PART TIME girl wh ch may de"e op nto a full I me off ce pos I on Wr te Box 729 B c o Da ly Sen t ne g " ng ful del a 5 such as shorthand bookkeeping f I ng communication mach nes etc A so need school ng and exper ence Needed m med a tel y , now RESUME S ARE be ng acc;.epled lor the follow ng postlons 3 Teachers 1 f oar super v sor for adu I train ng program 1 Adu I workshop d rector These ore profess onal pos tlons requ r ng a bache or s degree and or related ex per ence n the I e d of t a nab e menta retar dat on nterested persons shou d send resume no later than Aug 5th to Me gs County Board of Menta Retardat on Court House Pomeroy Oh 45769 An Equal Opportunity Em plover NEED A JOB Ga I a Me gs Commun ly Act on Agency s accepting ap pi cal ons tor emp oymenl and Ira nlng programs ser " ng Go lila ond Me gs Count es These programs serve res dents from age ~~ up with work experience and vorlous training op portun ties Pay s $3 10 per hour or higher for from 10 to 40 hours per week To ap ply or for more Inform at on contact Gallla Meigs C A A CETA ntake Un t N 2nd I E Ma n Streets Box 272 Cheshire Oh 45620 61A 347 7~2 6U 992 6629 Mon Fr B a m A 3() pm 431 PaUo n Depl v Seqtin~l 127 AI~ n OGil~t~ 129-Quitll Easy T11nslon 130 SWUitii-Slltl 31-56 132-Quoll Or 111111s $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 US LEADS Uruted States leads the world ln coal production with the SoVIet Uruon and China m second 8114 thtrd places In the developmg countries coal reserves are most abiJn. The dant m India Swaziland Botswana Brazil Indonesia and BLINDNESS Blindness amon~ children caUsed by a severe lack of Vitamin A in early childhood lB a major health problem in Bangladesh Cutrllntly there are an estimated ?nO 000 sightless children iq country To prevent further blindness from this deficiency the U N Children s Fund 18 providing 30 mtlllon VltamiJt A capsules annually that l'UGosLAVIAN FACI'S Yugoslavia s 22 mtlllon Citizens belong to Blx major natioilalltlea and about a dozen other groups They speak three offlci!ll languagea practice t1Jree. main religious faltha and use two alphabeta 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home Adults only 992 2598 TRAILER ON large ot In Syracuse Ohio no pets tor more informal on call 992 3525 no Sunday calls please l4 Apartment fOr Rent 882 2566 FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets in M d dleport 387~ m Homes for Sale 1 BEDROOM Furnished apt wall to wal carpet Rent by week or month Phope 1 61 U23 8257 Beout lui Iorge home Low uti ties br ck ranch style 3 bedrooms 2 ' baths I replace fu basement lam lly room 9 r con dll one 3 ca garage Baum Add I on Me gs County Ca 1985 4169 45 Furnlohecl Rooms ROOM AND Board for working man only $150 00 per month 992 5007 243 West 17 Sl Now YOlk. NY 10011 P nt NAME ADDRrss ZIP SIZE 1nd STYLE NUMBER Busy women he astest lo-sew lash ons a e n ou NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG Desses lops ackets pants Pus $1 75 I ee parte n cou pon Send $ fo Cata og TWO bedroom Ira er Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Call992 332~ TWO BEDROOM apart men! in M ddleport 1 304 31 .u Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North Of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 747'1 NEW 3 bedroom home fo sa e Built 1/l kitchen d ning room large recreation room I replace ols of storage 2_ baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 TRAILER LOT for rent on Kingsbury Road 742 3122 47 Wtntecl to Rent COUPLE W TH children want farm to caretake In exchange for rent 8 years experience and have references Prefer Meigs llllhens or Vinton counties 1 614 758 561~ F VE ROOM house bath utll ty room wal to wa cerpet storm doors and Y( ndows a uminum s ding one car ga aoe Located &rownel Avenue M d qleporl Phone 992 5204 ........ . ... . ........ . . ~ . ., 1;0 BARTELS Loan Representative 1100 East Mo n St Pomeroy Oh Nloo{tgage money avoll•ble A I types home f nanc ng new o d reflnanc ng and 2nd mar !gages Pllone 992 7000 or 9925732 51 Household GOods 12 8 GIBSON Upr ght deep freeze In gOod cond I on 992 3726 MAYTAG automat c washer Runs good S75 773 5013 after 5 p m APARTMENT HOUSE tor s'ale In Pomeroy 992 6022 USED ~EFR GERATOR 520 00 can be seen at 400 Lasley Street Pomeroy 12 8 Gibson upright deep -W75 Western Mans on 14 x freeze 992 3726 ~ 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 6.( two bedrOom 1971 Liberty 1~ x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atlantic 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 New MOon 12 x 60 with expondo two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mob le Home Sales PI Pleosonl W VA 675 4424 53 3/8 nch rebar-17c per loot by 20 II sect on only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Summit Rd M dd eport OH 992 572~ 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM NG Judy Taylor 61~ 367 7220 H LLCREST KENNELS Board ng ail breeds c ean ndoor outdoor lac I lies A so AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and r d ng essons E"eryth ng mag nab e n horse equ p ment B ankets be Is boots etc English and Western Ruth Ree"es 614) 698 3290 PUT A COLD nose n your future Shots wormed hea thy dogs of al sizes Meigs County Humane Soc ely 992 6260 Three beautiful male shephards one wh te a blue tick type young rlsh setter ooe pomerlan type __ , _. - _.......... Business Services 11 z0 o Interest 30 Yrs CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeltng • E Iectrocal work • Masonry work 12 Years Experoence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 6 JO mo Antique• ATTENTlON (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certllll!d check for antiques ond collec: llbles or entire estates Nothing too Iorge Also guns pocket watches and con collections Co I 61~ 767 3167 or 557 ~11 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Oh111 Experienced Oparaton iiVIIilillble for loc•l work • 2 rullber tore back•• excavator hoe 1 ;a yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ pment 992 2478 7 17 mo pd ALL STEEL VINYl SIDING Farm Bulld1ngs S zes From 30x30 SMALL ROOFING REPLUMENT WINIXMS UtHity Bu1ld1ngs servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savongs For Free Est1mate Call S zes from 4x6to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt J Box 54 Rae ne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 5I c Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Supenor Vtnyl Products 7 10 1 mo ··· · - • • • ••• -r- TRACTOR SALE I Buy any lnternationa Harvester tractor 36 h p or larger I I nance through 1HCC n terest free unt March 1 1981 Me gs Equipment Co Pometoy Oh Ph 614 992 2176 ALl. HAY & Forage Equip men! reduced for quick sale Buy now 1 finance through 1HCC Interest free unt Apr I 1 1981 Me gs Equ pment co Pomeroy Oh Ph 6149922176 Custom Pnnt Shop T sturt and novelty sh rts for pol t c ans ba teams bus ness or nd v <Wals Sh rts 54 00 Each We pr nt ALMOST anyth ng on ALMOST anylh ng Ph 614 949 2358 E"en ngs & wee~·~~d·~- 190 H P CUMM NS power unit n A 1 condition on metal skids 614 667 3131 REDUCE Safe I fast with GoBese Tablets E Vap water pills Nelson Drug D BUMGARDNER SALES "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES' THE POOL PEOPLE 3!7 Noble sum t Rd M dd eport Oh o 992 5724 Sales serv ce and sup pl es In ground and above ground pools 51 tic -Adclons and remodel ng -Roof ng and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbong and electr cal work (Free Est mates I VC. YOUNG II 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomero Oh ______ IN STOCK MODELS ~-----------------r----------------~~--------._ ONLY NO TRADES RIDING T~ACTORS 3 830 E 30' Cut R der L 1st $1186 95 Sole $99'1 2 8122 Rider 50 Mower 12 h p List $3385 Sa e $2799 2 -Back hoe and dump 8123 12 h p Rider 50 truck serv ce A types ol root work Mower (hyd lift) lsi -Shop and portable new o repa r gutters $3710 Sole $3099 1 8162 T weld ng and downspouts gutter 16 h p Rider Twin Cyl 50 -Concrete work cle.an ng and paint ng mower List $3810 Sale -Commerc al plumbA work guaranteed $3199 1 816 B 16 h p Rider ng Single Cyl 50 mower -Underground fuel F ee Eshmates storage nslallal on L st $3710 Sale $3099 2 Ca I for Free S1d ng Re sonab d Pr ces 8163 T 16 h p Ride Twin -F berg last pools Est mate 949 2801 or Cal Howard Cyl 50 Mower (hyd lift) 949 2860 No Sunday 94Y 2862 L sl $4155 Sale $3499 1 calls 94Y 2160 MIDDLEPORT 0 8163 B 16 h p R der S ngle 7 13 1 mo 1 22 tiC 7 13 1 mo Cyl 50 Mower (hyd itt) L st $4055 Sole $3199 8 8183 T 18 h p Rider Twin Cyl 50 MOwer (hyd lftl 81 Home L st $4435 S•le $3799 Improvements WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 s h p Hand Start w th S a. G Carpel Clean ng Steam c eaned Free $1 t 54 3() Mower L s 9 2S Autos for Sale est mate Reasonable Sale $1569 50 3 5260 B h Jl rates scotchguard 992 Elec start w lh 3() mower 1977 PONT AC TRANS L sl$2139 25 Sole $1699 50 AM fire m st red 400 cubic 630'1 or 742 2211 1 5660 12 h p Elec Start nch motor averages 17 with 40 mower List miles per galion power $2741 45 Sale $2199 50 brakes lilt wheel power Gravely Tractor Sales 210 steering am fm stereo Condor Sl Pomeroy Oh rod o tape player (e ghl Ph 992 ~75 track) fuzz buster has 40 HOME NEEDING pain channel c b rad o with sse Free Esttmates teet• Gutters In need of burglar alarm system and Ph (304) 773 5131 12 Wanted to Buy repair' Is that r001._.,;~'1~io . I 20 BOO acluo miles One I ning to leak• Call "' owner auto must be seen to or ( 304) 992 2276 CHIP WOOO Poles mall 992 3941 or 992 5126 diameter 10 on largest be apprec ated Coli 63()1mo things a 1 fixed up for end $12 p er ton Bundled 3061 bad weather !hats on ts s ab $10 per ton Deliverl!d way By the way free 84 Electrical to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 estimates are prov ded & Refr gerallon Pomeroy 992 2689 SEWIN!i.- MACHINE 71 Camping ANTIQUES FUR Repairs serv ce oil Equipment FOR SALE N TURE g ass ch na makes 992 2284 The 1972 BUICK 1970 25 FOOT TRAVEL Fabric Shop anything See or call Ruth Pomeroy Ira ler self conta ned Gosney antiques 26 N Authorized Singer Sales ELECTRA 2nd Middleport OH 992 $13 000 00 992 3726 and Serv ce We sharpen LIMITED 3161 Sc ssors Has 46 750 miles in 83 Excavating OLD COINS pocket wal ELWOOD BOWERS excellent condt Water well drll lng Tom I REPAIR ches class rings Wedding Sweepers tion one owner Lew 5 304 895 3802 bands diamonds Gold or toasters rons all smoll seasonal d scount on ali Phone 992 2412 or s lver Cal J A Wamsley appliances Lawn mower pumps and accessor es 742 2331 Treasure Chest Next to Stole H ghwav call at 209 Sprmg Con Shop Athens OH 592 Gar age on Route 7 985 Ave Pomeroy 6462 3825 J X F BACKHOE SER v c E I scensed and bon ded sept c tank GOLD AND S LVER stallat on water and gas COINS OF THE WORLD nes Excavating work RINGS JEWELRY and trans t layout 992 7201 STERLING SILVER AND 85 General Hauling 1978 HONDA 750 K In good MISC TEMS PAY NG WILL HAUL limestone and condlt on 6 ooo m es RECORD H GH far ng wlndsh e d two sets BULLDOZER work small gravel Also lime hauling HIGHEST UP TO OATE and spreading Leo Morris luggage jobs a specially Cal 742 PRICES CONTACT EO of crash bars Truck ng Phone 742 USS compartment sissy bar 2753 BURKETT BARBER with pad and trunk SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3~76 Loaded with extras 742 1 3154 VInyl and Alumll'lum Sieling ULER H. L WRITESEL ROOFING CONSTRUCTION BISSELl SIDING CO. 992-7354 1----------f-..,===::;::=====-t-------..:....-- D&M_ CONTRACTORS -DRY WALLING -IOOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE m r ~===:::::~::::::::::::::::::~===;. 63 Livestock JONES Meal Pack ng s auohterl ng custom processing retail meat Wash noton co Rd 248 Lilt e Hock ng OH 667 1979 SUZUK 250PE 200 m les "ery gOod cond 992 3<153 ENGL SH SHEPHARD form puppies reody to go In 2 weeks 1 806 d esel trac tor silage wagon New Holland chopper 949 2680 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts one hOod two doors ooe trunk ld assorted front end parts rear glass 992 2779 . ............... ... .. ... .. 72 ~ CARPET SHOP GRASS CARPII;_T TURF '3" !fn Yd Ret S5" ,. keDon Not • Inc ucle .... tat.., JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET Trucks for Sale SEALED BIDS will be ac cepted at the Racine VII ace Ha I I I Auguot 5 at 12 noon tor sale of 1967 Chevro el tanker truck Can be seen at Fire Station RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Drive A Ltttle Save A Lot SHOP IS FULL~ STOCKED 6133 " "' CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automat C Loans No Down Pay n enr Federal Hous ng Loans 3 o down on ns 000 5% down on bolance FHA 265 Subs dy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort O~enM W F9 OOtol 00 By Ap~olntment Oil ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomeroy OH 1--:---------f----------f--------- S4 UNFURNISHED 12 X 60 BU DOY mobile home located near Chester w th finished 8 x 14 room Com pletely set up and can be rented on prem ses 985 3510 p ExtMtift& Real Eslate Loans ROUSH Houses for Rent OU PLEX HOME to responslb e party will rent the entire house plus renter has the option to sublease the other apt for sup plemenf Income large yard newly remodeled Conioct 1 803 772 0237 42 MObile Homes for Rent RENTERS assistance for Senior c tizens n Village Manor opts Ca I 992 7787 Professional Services n cotton d essr n c epe Anne Adams 41 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 543~ s Help Wanted v HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w lh 2 bedroom dwelllng Selling pr ce $21 500 00 Velma Nlclnoky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Eae ol pan s at ery of • sk t Culottes a e lhe newesl ve est lash on now Sew hem lo very tt e money t me P nled Pate n 4505 Msses Wa sl S >es 23 24 25 26 \\ 28 30 32 34 e 26 ~ akes z ~ ya ds 45 nch lab c $1 75 too uth p.1tlern Add SO. loo each p.1t1trn too hJ$t class 1 ma I and handl •1 Send to: NEW LISTING - Ex ce lent locat on close n Melgsschoo d str cl nice rec room In bl!lse ment 3 be;drooms 2 baths .a most 1 acre 4 years o d equipped kit chen many other features $38 500 00 NEW LISTING Har rlson"llie 7 room home 3 bedrooms bath oo nice lot garden space with 12x24 storage building cellar $29 500 00 POMEROY - 7 room house n town with 3 bedrooms 1 2 bolhs bu t in k !chen new carpet ng central a r cond $38 000 NEW LISTING- NEW CONSTRUCTION 5 room home w th rNer an acre of land 3 bedrooms bath uti tv attached garage elec trlc B B heat dishwasher $39 900 00 BUSINESS TrU$S and roller business with approx 1 acre land bu ld ng enough tools and a truck to run business Owner will he p finance $28 000 00 LOOK I Eastern District - 3 bedroom home on i!lfprox 1 acre w th fireplace washer dryer range refr g Enc osed rear porch OWNER WANTS AN OFFER REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 1191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992 2259 BU LD NG lot for sale Rock Spr nos area 992 2719 SPECIAL Pay for I k:e ren after your down payment Has 6 rooms bath new forced a r furnace excellent dr led we I and on b acklop road Ask ng $12 000 FIRST AD - 30 acres plus on R 33 su table for subd v son Bu lders don I pass this up T P water a"a able NEW PR IC:E - 7 room house w th 3 bedrooms bath lots of ca pet ng natura gas heat ut I tv room equ pped kitchen and on corner lot Walk to the stores Reduced to $16 500 A BUY 3 bedroom frame home natura gas furnace birch k I chen fu basemeril and c tv water Only $16 500 A good buy 3 ACRES PLUS ~ bedroom country home 10 room frame home with Iaroe lam y room on good country road neor Rutland w lh natura gas heat and L C water Peaceful HOME PLUS -1 rental and 3 more possible A 1 ne setup 1 your money m nded Over 3 acres w th workshop and garaoe A real poss b ty of se I emplymenl LAND R ver front wOods hardtop road water & e ectr c ava lab e S2 500 up BUY WHILE YOU HAVE THE MONEY AND CREDIT SOON IT MAY BE A LOT DIF FE RENT 992 3325 or 992 3871 Mise Merthan se 55 .c5:--;:-:;:-;;"'7==,-3 Lots & Acreage ************* casu;~l 11 Money to Loan !l**l**s**t*-*$! Gold s "er or tore gn co ns or any go d or s ver ems An que furn ture glass or ch na w I pay top do ar or complete estates No lem too arge or too sma Check pr ces belore sell ng Also do appra s ng Osby (Oss e) Ma n 992 6370 MOBILE home tor sa e $6500 and contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sa e Also one bedroom bu 11 n bunks 4BxlO mob e home $2800 land contract $300 down Wr te J Bowland 15068 Emp re Rd Thorn"i e 0H 43076 W LL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard w nter• How about that roof and barn lhJI snow gels pretty heavy Let us do any general main tanence work for you pain t ng gutter repa r patch work odds and ends so you can sit back n front of tho! warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry Ca 11 992 3941 992 5126 or 992 3519 and we I come and g ve ~ou a free est mote 8 BRADFORD Aucl oneer Comp ete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh o Cr I B adfo d Monday July 28 1980 32 Will do remodeling roofing pa nt ng I elect Free estimates Call Charles S nclalr 985 4121 SHAG CARPET Installed 'f!vd •ndup w/paddong • �11- 16--The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday July 28 19110 MeJgS emergency runs VeteransMemonalHosp1talat11 24 a m saturday At 1 29 p m Satur day the Pomeroy Urut took Nellie Nelson from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memonal The Me1g., County Emergency Med1cal Serv ce Headquarters reported several runs by local umts over the weekend They Include three by the Mid dleport Urut wtth Raymond Roach bemg taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital at 10 52 p m Saturday With mjunes rece1ved m an auto acc1dent at County Road 5 and Route 7 Myr tie Fife Storys Run to Holzer Medical Center Saturday mornmg and Ida White New Lima Road to TO END MARRIAGES A swt for divorce and an action for dissolution of marnage have been filed In Me1gs County Conunon Pleas Court Pamela V Persons Syracuse filed swt for divorce agamst Danrus A Persons Long Bottom Faye E Spll'es Rutland and Charles L Spll'es Rutland filed for dissolution ofmarnage ASK TOWED Denrus Marvtn Wolfe 18 Rt 2 Racme and Cindy Lou Patterson 18 Syracuse DEADLINEAUG 1 The Agrteultural Stabilizat on and Conservabon Servtce rermnds far mers that to be eligtble for disaster payments and other program beneftts they must certify their crops by August 1 The ASG'l office IS located on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building m Pomeroy and IS open from8am to4 30pm TOURNAMENT SLATED Any pony league team mterested m part ctpatmg m a tournament to be held at Eastern High School IS asked to contact Bill Jewett at 9922046 by Tuesday July 29 ANNUAL PICNIC MEETS TONIGHT The Rutland Garden Club will have it& annual p1cruc at 6 p m this everung at Forest Acres Park There wtll be a workshop on flower arrangmg usmg the county IIIII' schedule Members are to take con tamers and matenals for arrangmg The Southern Local School DJStrtct Board of Education will meet m recessed session at 7 p m thisevenmg VOLLEYBALL SESSION OAPSE MEETING A meetmg of the Southern Local School DJStnct Chapter of the Ohio Assoctabon of Public School Employes wtll be held at 7 30 p m Wed nesday at the high school A meetmg of all Southern High School gll'ls from nmth through the twelfth grades mterested m playmg volieyball this fall at the high school calelena at 6 p m Fnday BEWNG TO REUGION Of an estunated four billion people m the world about three billion say they belong to some religiOn LEADING KDJ.ER Heart disease IS the leading klller mNorth Amenca Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 • or Wrtte DallY Senttnel Class1fted Dept 111 Court St Pomeroy. 0 45769 (LASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Car4 o Ttllnk 1 nMemo em l-Announcemtn s 4 4:Z Houses o Rtn MCb I HCmll Rtn 44--Apertmtn o Rtn 45--FRtoms ,.._SPice o Rtn 47 Wen .a oRen 41--Equ pmtn o Ret~ 0 -G IINW'IY 1-HappyAds t-L01t and ,ound Ya c1 Se • t-Pull eta • & Auc: on 9-WantedtOBuy e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5 HouHha C1 GMCI S2 Cl TV Rtcllo Equ pmen He Pw1 • tc1 2 S tuatecl Wtn td S:J-Ansc""" 54-M Mt chanclst :1- ntu tnct SJ-Iu lei ng SUpp 11 +-Ius nns T 1 n ng 56-Pets orSetl eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , 6J-L tttock M-Niy&G an 12-Money o Lo.tn U-SHCIIFt U-P o ess Dill t1 CIS Zl •TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE J as follows 2TuklfoSit lUI ftll Oppbrtun y S. Fl m Equ pmtnt W•ntH to luy •t e FINANCIAL -Autos fCI Sa • 3-Vansi4W D Hom•t o St •I 4-Mott Cy(" ll-MOitl 1+40tnll s- forSI I AU oPartl 1 AccnJOrin 31-Fa ms or St • l+-lus Mts lu d n!iJI Autc•-.fa JJ-Lab & Acruge ~•N J7-litea E"l • wan ld ton eSERVlCES I o.,...,,.b Homt mp U-PumbniiEXCI I ng Want Ad Advertosong Deild nes IJ-EII,CIVIt Ill 14-E ec:tr Cl &Rtf 11 1ton l~ent • liau nt 4PMDIY 2 Noon Sl u clr, ...,_M H Rtpa to Monday a upno nt y Rates and Other I nformatton ..... .. .... "'" , 5 Words o Undl ••• ldtys Jdau Clll 91 • s •aays Ea(h wo cl Otlft ftlt m n mum s wo d s 4 unts PM' w!Wd PI dly Adt runn ng II ht! ll.ln C:DIISKU til dlyt W bt Ctll ged I flf dly •• n rn1mory Ce cl of """" and Ob tuary ' ctn s pe wcrd 13 to m n mum Ca1h n advance Melt • Hom••• es end Y>t d u 111 t 1cup fd on y w h casll w t1 ortlt 25 ctn c:NI fl o ICit Cl v "' loll Numbe n Care o The Stnt ... 1f' ___ ...._______ ·-·-·-····-·--·-··.-·-·~ 1 I cU r b Publ c Not ce NOT CEOF SALE By " rtue ot an Order of Sale ssued oul of he Com mon Pleas Court of Me gs County Oh o n the 'ase of Ct zens Nat ona Bank M ~dleport Oh o now by merger Centra Tfust com pany N A Pia nt If aga nsl James R Pooler ef a Defendants u pan a udgment there n ren de ed be ng Case No 11 274 n sad court w otter tor sal'\< a he front door of the <..ourlhouse n Pomeroy M~ gs County Oh o on the 29th day of August 1980 at 10 3() o c ock A M the to ow ng ands and tenements to wf PARCEL NO 1 S uae n heV age of M dd eport County ol Me gs and State of Ohio·\ and more fully descr bed as follows S tuale n the V age of M ddleport Me gs County State of Oh o and being part Of LO No 145 al Palmer s Add t on to M d dleport as recorded n Plat Book 2 Page 6 of the Reco ds of the Me ~s Coun ty Recorders Off ce and be ng more tu y desc bed I nfl a fi on. Pay Cash f ot Classlfleds and SaVe I I r Beg nn ng at an ron p n n the northwest corner of sa d Lot No 145 and the ex st ng southe ly right of way I ne of Hooker Street thence south 63 deg oo oo east along_ the east ne of Lot No 145 and the ex st ng southerly r ght of way I ne of Hooker Streit 40 00 feet to an ron P. n thence south 27 deg oo oo west to the south 1 ne of sa d Lot No 145 thence north 63 deg 00 00 west olong the south ne of sa d Lot No 145 40 00 feet to an ron p n n the southwest corner of sa d Lot No 145 thence north 27 deg 00 0 east a ong the west ne of Lo No 145 and he ex s ng easter y r ght of way 1 ne Of an unnamed alley 50 oo teet to the point of beg n conla n ng 2 000 n ng f~are feet n sa d Lot No Also conveyed herew th s a 1 the r ght. I e and n teres! of sad Grantors n an easement to the pur pose of repa r no rna n ta n ng and eplac ng a water line wh ch crosses the easter y port on of Lot 145 and Lotl46 of Palmer s Second Add I on to M d dleport sa d properly be ng more full~ descr bed n Vo ume 269 Page 631 Of the Meigs County Deed Records Sa d easement and water ne shall run from F flh Street to the res dence oca ed on the p operty descr bed he eln and shall run w h the land res dence tor the benet of sa d Be ng the North so feet of the real estate described n Deed Book 270 Page 179 Me gs County Oeed R ecor dsoeed Reference Volume 270 Page 179 and Vo ume i~R~~~{;8~2e gs Coun s tuate n the v lage of M ddleport Me gs County Oh o and be ng part of Lot Number US and 146 of Pa mer s Add I on to M d deport as recorded n Pia Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w lh lh s Book 2 Page 6 n the coupon Cance your ad by phone when you get Records of the Me 1gs Coun results Maney not refundab e tv Recorders Office and be ng more ful y descr bed as fol lows Beginning at an ron p n n the northwest corner of sad Lot Number 145 and the ex st nq southerly right Of way ne of Hooker ~ S reel thence south 63 deg oo east a ong the east Phone __________________ oo 1ne Of sa d Lot Number 145 and the ex st ng southerly r ahl of wov ne of Hooker Street 40 oo fee to an iron pin tnence sou n 'J.7 deg I Pr nt one wo d n each CIRCLE 00 oo west a ong a 1 ne I space be ow Each n and pass ng the south I ne 1 t a or group of I gures Of sad Lot Number us and 1 counts as a word Count the north I ne of Lot No 146 name and address or of P a mer s Second Ad I phone number f used • • d•vld8VSI a~Yslqays ::11 d lion a 50 00 feet a Iota I 'I' ou 11 get better resu Its '-::"-:-1~-::t--c:::f--*l~,.,:...!j( d stance Of 100 00 feet to an ron p n in the south ne of I I you descr be fu ly . sad Lot Number146 then 1 give pr ce The Sent ne ce north 63 deg 00 00 west I reserves the r ghl to c assify ed t or re ect Lot Number 146 ne 40 Of oo sa teet along the south d I any ad Your ad w be to an ron p n In the south I put n the proper west corner of sa d Lot Number 146 and the I c ass I cat on I you 11 ex st ng easfeny r ght of 1 check the proper box way I ne of sa d unnamed I below alley, thence nor h 27 deg 00 00 east along the west I 1 ne of sad Lot Number 146 17 I J wanted and 145 and the existing 18 ) For Sale easterly r ghl of way ne I of an unnamed a ey and ) Announcement 19 I pass ng the nor hwest cor J For Ren I 20 ner of sad Lot Number 146 and the southwest corner of I sa d Lot Number 145 at 21 I 50 00 feel a lola d stance Of 22 I 100 00 feet to the point Of beginn ng and con! a ning I 2 23 4000 square feet of whic~ 24 2000 square feet s n sa d 3 Lot Number 145 and 2000 2S I 4 ~uare feet 5 n sa d Lot Number 146 26 I 5 A so con"eyed herew th 27 I 6 s a I the r ght. ttle and n 28 I 7 teres! of said Gronlo s In an easement fo the pur I s ~ pose of repair ng rna n I 9 30 taining and replac ng a water I ne wh ch crosses 10'' - - - - - the easter y port on of Lot 31 ·--~~--'1<15 and Lot 146 of Palmer s 32. _ _ _ _ __ 11 Second Add lion to M d sa d property d eport 12 be ng more lui v described 33 13 n Vo ume 26'?_. Page 631 Of the Meigs -.ounty Deed 14 3~•, -----,,--~Records Sa d easement 35 _ _ _ _ _• and water I ne shal run 15 f om F flh Street to the 16 res dence located on the property described here n ond shall run w lh the land Mat! Th!S Coupon With Rem1ttance for the benet I of sa d es dence The Dally Senhnel Except ng the J?Orl on of Box 729 the abOve descr bed real estate wh ch wos I Pomeroy Oh 45769 heretofore sold to the Gran ees here n by deed recor Addreu,._____________ AD WANTED §~~ ~~~~~~~ ~ 1 I l~..-------.:.-------------·-··· ' ded n Vo ume 270 Page 709 Me gs County Oeed Records The abOve descr bed real estate s the rema nder of the real esta e acqu red by the Grantor E"e yn Perry by deed ecorded n Volume 270 Page 179 Me gs Coun v Deed Recor dS Deed Reference Vo ume 270 Page 179 andLVoume 272 Page 315 Me yS Coun ty Deed Record$ The ea estate was ap pra sed at $12 500 oo Terms o sa e Cash James J Prall II She If of Me gs County 28 (SJ 4 11 Jtc NOTICE OF SALE By v rtue o an Order of Sale ssued out of the Com mon P eas Court of Me gs County, Oh o n the case of F rst Fede a sav ngs and Loan Parkersburg West v rg n a Pia n ff aga nst Clyde J Mo lan el al DefendantsL upon a udgment nere n en dered be ng Case No 17327 n sa d Court 1 w I offer to sale allhe front door of the Cou thouse n Pomeroy Me gs Coun y Oh o on the 29th day of 1980 a 10 oo August 0 Clock AM the follow ng lands and tenements o wt PARCEL NO 1 Be ng n Sect on 5 Town 4 North Range 12 West of the Oh o Company s Pur chasei and be n9 descr bl!d as fol ows Beg nn ng at a po nt on he ha f sect on line Of sa d Sect on 5 sa d po nt Of beg nn ng be ng south about 1310 teet tram the north ne of sa d Sec ton 5 sad pont Of beg n n ng be rg at an 18 nch h ckory thence north 68 degrees 15 west 130 feet to a 30 nch poplar thence no th 70 degrees 20 west 736 feet to a fence corner a a double 12 nch oak then ce south 62 degrees 15 west 243 feet along a fence then ce south 57 degrees 0 west 242feelolong a fence then ce north 77 degree 50 west 219 teet along a tence then ce 69 degrees 15 west 352 feet to a 24 nch w ld cherry thence north 58 degrees 25 west 639 feet to on 8 nch maple thence south 50 degrees 45 west 4 8 feet a onga fence hen ce south 2 deg ees 50 east 69 feet a tong a fence hen ce south 25 degrees 10 east 165 feet a ong a fence to an 18 oak thence south 47 degrees 50 east 289 feel a ong a fence to a 15 nch wa nut thence soutn 11 degrees 3() east 70 feet a ong a fence to an 18 nch ash thence sou h 47 degrees 40 east 56 feet a eng a fence o a 6 nch em thence sou h 86 degrees 40 east 25 feet a ano a fence to a 12 nch h ckory thence south 64 deg ees 35 east 95 teet a ong a fence thence south 32 degrees 30 west 30 teet a ong a fence thence south 55 degrees 25 east 76 feet a ong a fence thence north 35 degrees 35 east 32 feet a ong a ten~e thence south 54 degrees 55 east 235 feet a ong a fence thence south 74 degrees 25 east 132 feel a ong a fence thence north 86 degrees 40 east 172 feel by pass ng some fence and a gate to a fence post then ce north 73 degrees 55 east 102 feet along a fence then ce north 78 degrees 25 east 164 feet along a fence to a gate corner thence south 27 degrees 0 eastl2 teetto a gate post thence southeasterly to a ha f sec ton I ne along a fence along the to ow ng bear ngs and distances hence south 49 degrees 55 east 232 feet thence south 56 degrees 50 east 153 feet hence south 60 degrees SO east 165 tee thence south 58 degrees 20 east 112 feet thence south 68 degrees 55 east 173 feet thence south 72 degrees 03 east 57 feet hence south 76 degrees 15 east 77 fee and thence south 79 degrees 25 east 430 feel thence north 1240 feel along the ha I sect on ne to the po nt of beg n n ng conta n ng 60 3 acres more or ess PARCEL NO 2 The fo ow ng rea estate s tuated n the Townsh p of Orange County of Me gs and State of Oh o more artlcular y descr bed as o ows S tuated in Sect on No 5 Town No 4 and n Range No 12 n the Oh o Compl!lny 5 Pur~hase descr bed as fol ows Beg nnlng 6 rods south of the southeast corner of and formerly owned by Da" d Who ley, on the line between the T ownsh ps of Orange and 0 "e l~ence west about 160 rods o and owned by Char es Whaley thence sou h about 7~ rods to land owned by Edwin P Stout thence east abou 99 rods to land now owned by Da"ld Hosto er thence north about 140 teet thence east to the <;l!nler of the Tuppers Plo ns Road to land ownetl by the he rs of R Ballard thence north to he northwest corner of and of the he rs 01 R Ba ard thence east to Townsh p I ne thence nor lh abOut 62 ods to the place of beg nn ng conta n ng 70 Acres mo eo ess Excepting and reserv ng the follow ng rea estate wh ch wsa con"eyed to Donald Lee Head ey and Mary Jane Head ey The follow ng rea estate 5 tuated n he Town!hi p of Orange County of Me (IS and State of Oh o be ng n Sect on 5 Town ~ North Range 12 Wes of the Oh o r. -- - - ' --- - - - Company s Pu chase and desc bed as to ows Beg nn ng at a pont north 84 degrees 30 west abou 480 feet and sou h 5 degrees 53 west 1568 2 feet and nor lh 84 degrees 07 west 55 fee and south 5 deg ees <t west 22 8 feet from the nor theast corner ot sa d Sec t on 5 sa d po nl of beg n n ng be ng marked by an n he ron stake se weste y r ght of way I ne of Oh o State Route 7 sa d po nt of beg nn ng be ng south s degrees~~ west 22 a feet from the 733 + 31 B wesle y ghl of way ma ke for Oh o S ate Rou e 7 hence north 89 degrees 08 west 199 5 tee to an ron stake se thence south 5 degrees 32 wes 166 2 feet o an an stake se thence south 85 degrees 28 5 east 98 4 tee to an ron stake set n he wester ~ r ght of way I ne01 Oh o state Route 7 then ce north S degrees 41 eas 178 9 fee along the wester y_ r ght of way ne of Oh o Slate Rou e 7 to the po nt of beg nn ng con tain ng 0 79 acres more or ess Further excep ng the fo ow ng two tracts of Rea Estate TRAC'I' NO 1 S tuate n Sect on 5 Townsh p 4 Range 12 0 ange Townsh p Me gs County Oh o n the V I age of Tuppers P a ns and descr bed as follows Commenc ng a a pont n he northeast co ne of sa d Sec on 5 thence sou h a onp the east I ne of sa d Secf on 5 Orange Town sh p and the west ne of Sect on 34 0 ve Townsh p 2459 feet more or ess to a pa nt n the g an tors southeast proper y corner thence west along the gran tors south properly ne 792 feeti more or less to a po nt n he grantors p operty co ner thence south S deg ees 52 51 west a ong the grantors property ne 59 85 feet to a po nt n the g an ors south p operly line thence nor h 87 degrees 52 01 west a ong theg antors south property ne 89 18 teetto an ron p n n he ex st ng westerly r ght ot wav of State Route Number 7 and the ea po nt of bey nn ng for the land here n desc bed thence north 87 degrees 52 01 west con nu ng a ong sa d ne and pass ng an ron p n at199 79 fee a total d stance of 439 79 feet to an ron p n thence north 9 degrees 43 29 east along a line 100 00 feet to an ron thence south 87 pn degrees 52 01 east aiOilQ a I ne and pass ng an Orl"p n a 240 00 feel a to a d stan ce of 440 00 fee o an ron p n n the ex st ng wester v r ght ot way 1 ne of State Route Numbe 7 thence south 9 degrees .43 29 wes a onp the ex st ng westerly r gh of way ne of Slate Rou e Number 7 94 oo fee to an ex st ng concrete mohument thence south 1 degrees 43 29 west con t nu ng a ong sa d I ne 6 03 fee o the pon of begn n ng and conta n ng 1 ool ac es Sub eel to all ega I h gh ways and easements of rP. o n Deed Refe ence Be n~ part of the rea estate descr bed n vo 262 Page 187 n the reco ds of the Me gs County Reco der s Off ce Oeser pt on for the above descr bed tract be ng the resu ts of a sur"ey made by R chard C Glasgow R S NO 5161 TRACT NO 2 S tuate in Sect on 5 Town 4hRange 12 Orange Town s p V llage of Tuppers P a ns Me gs County Oh oi more fully desc bed asfo ows Route 1 hence north 9 degrees 43 29 ~ast a ong the ex s ng wes e ly r ght of way I ne of State Route 7 62 30 teetto the real pont ot beg nn ng tor the asement here n descr bed thence no lh 85 degrees 46 00 west along sa d cen te ne1_ 75 85 feel to a po n and tne e to term nate Sub ect to a legal h gh ways and easements of record Desc pt on of abov'e t act be ng esults of sur "ey by R chard c G asgow R s 5161 Oeed Reference Vol 262 Page 187 Me gs Coun ty Deed Reco ds PARCEL NO 3 Los Number 4 8 and 10 of H ckory Acres Sub d v s on be ng n Sect on 5" Town 4 North Range 1< West Oh o COmJ?any s Pur chase as descr bed n Pia Book 4 Pages 58 and 59 Me gs County P at Recor ds sub eel to bu d ng estr ct ens con a ned n sa d eco d EXCEPT NG AND RESERV NG a I coa o gas and other m nera depos ts de" sed p e" OIJIIY Deed Reference Be ng pa t of the ea estate descr bed n Vo 250 Page 51 Me gs County oeed Records Pa ce No 1 was ap p a sed at $179 000 oo Pa ce No 2 was app a sed a S7 500 oo P~ eel No 3 was appra sed at S9 500 oo Terms at sa e Cash JamesJ Proff I She If Of Me gs County (7 28 (8 4 11 3 c Pubhc Not ce NOT CE Offers w be rece ved at he off ce o Berna d v Fultz Bank One o Pome oy bu d ng , Pome oy Oh o unt 9 oo o c ock A M Augus 1 980 or the sale of he Esse B Russe res dence s luated at 244 No th Second A"enue M d d epa Oh o The ea es ate cons sts of a two sto y f a me dwe ng w th 10 ooms and 2 ba hs n ad d t on there s a J room garage ~par ment over a doubfe garage on the rea es ate Wr Hen offe s may be subm lied at any m un he t me SP.t above The p ope ty may be seen by appo ntment on y by ca ng he unders gned a 742 2095 The Execu or ese ves the r ght to re ect any o a b ds JoeM Bo n Execu o Es ate of Esse Russe 23 24 25 27 28 29 6tc PUbliC Not ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OH 0 NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT OF FlOUCIARY The o ow ng pe sons were on he dates shown appo nted to adm n s e he foil ow ng dec eden s es ates pend ng n h~ Me gs Counly Proba e Cour F due ary s Name Add ess and T t e Da e of Decedent s Appo ntment Name and Address and Case Numbe are sed Den se wo e Box 402 Racn e Oho Ad m n slralr x 6 18 80 F oyd M ne sv l e Hend cks Oh o 22369 Che o e Bu de l e 739 S Seco nd S M dd epo I Oh o Executr x 6 0 so Edwa d M B ak• S 280 S 7 h S M dd epo Oh o 23113 Bobby JO Adams Sr Racne Oho Ad m n slralor 6 20 SO Be ty Adams Rae ne Oh o 23123 oe M Bo n Box 36 Rut and Oh o Executor 6 25 so Esse B Russe N Second Ave M dd epo t Oh o 23073 F ed W Crow Svracuse Oh o Ad m n st a o 7 8 80 Cl o d Ha Box 305 Syracuse Oh o 23081 Commenc ng at a po nt n the northeast corner of sa d Sect on 5 thence south a on~ the east I ne Of sa d Sect on 5 Orange Town sh p and the west I ne of Sect on 34 01 "e Townsh p 2459 teet more or ess to a pont n the G anlor s southeast p operty corner thence west a ong the Grantor s south property line 792 feet more or less to a pont in the Grantors propertr corner thence 14 2 28 Jtc south 5 degrees 52 51 west a ong the gran o s proper tv ne 59 85 feet to a po n n the grantor s south property ne thence west along the grantors south 3 Announcements properly ne 89 18 feet to an ron p n n the ex st ng I PAY highest pr ces ghl of way I ne wester y possible to god and s lver of State Route No 7 603 co ns rings ewelry etc feet to an ex st ng concrete monument thence north 9 Contact Ed Burkett farber Shop M ddleport degrees 43 29 cant nu ng along sa d ne 94 00 feet to an ron p n and the rea P ano Tun ng Lane po nt of beg nn ng tor the Danes 742 2951 Tun ng land hee n descr bed then and Repa r Ser" ce s nee ce north 87 degrees 52 01 west along a I ne and 1965 I no answer phone passing an Iron p n al200 00 9922082 feet a total d stance of 440 00 teet to an ron p n thence north 9 degrees 43 ~ east a ong • no 100 00 feet to an ron p n thence FREE south 87 degrees 52 01 east a ong a I ne and ICE CREAM pass ng an iron p n at240 oo Wtth Any UN ICO feet a total d stance of 440 00 feet to an ron p n n FREEZER l'LUS the existing wester y r ght $25 DISCOUNT of way ne of S ate Route No 7 thence south 9 Stop m tor Detatls degrees 43 29 west along the ex st ng r ght of way 1 ne of State Route 7 100 oo feel to the po nl of beg n confa n ng 1 001 n ng acres except ng an easement Main St tor a storm sewer be ng ten Pomeroy 992 2181 teet n w dlh I ve feel on e lher s de of the follow ng desc bed cente ne Com Giveaway menc ng at an on p n n 4 the southeast corner of the 9 week o d part Austral an above descr bed tract and borde co lie 949 2016 after n the ex st ng wester y r ght ot way 1 ne of State 6 weekdays FINAL WEEK POMEROY lANDMAR~ - - -..- - 6 Lost and Found 11 LAD ES DIAMOND watch 1 be al reward 992 2600 1 Yard Sale HUGE YARD sare Fr day August lsi from 10? and Saturday August 2nd from 10 2 at Blondena Hudson res dence at the corner of 5th and Pearl Rae ne Al"a ez f at to~ guitar push garden pow and ots more 4 FAM L Y Garage Sale at Massar s garage Tuppers P a ns Oh Ju y 29 30 31 Ra n or sh ne Many n ce clo hes Some new a s zes Lots Of bOys c othes (large) roll a wav bed elec gr I and many m sc tems Ju v 31 from 6p m to 9 p m c earance sa e f you m ss th s one you have asst a bund e For further nfo mat on contact Mrs Gordon Ca dwe 1 667 3935 Walch for s gns The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted THE ME GS County Board of Mental Retardation s now 1 I ng a position as a full I me secretary Per sons interested n th s pos t on should send a resume (summary of educat on and experience) to Me gs County Board of Menta Retardation Court House Pomeroy Oh 45769 Resume s w II be accepted unt I Aug 5th Meigs Co Brd ot Mental Retardat on s an Equal Opportunity Emp oyer Culottes, Yes' Prmted Pattern Middleport Pomeroy 0 Help Wanted 11 PAS d scharge clerk for dayshfl Those without ex perience need not apply Con loci Veterans 1\1\emor a Box 749 Pomeroy Oh Equal Op porlun Y Employer Situations Wantect WOULD LIKE to do your housework Ca anyt me 992 34~ WILL CARE tor an elder y person n my home 992 6022 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SJ RANCE been can c;elled? Lost your operator s license• Phone 992 2143 17 Miscellaneous BIG SAV NGS on nome brand BEELINE clo hes Assorted s zes curren summer styes a I educed to unbe e"ab e pr ces Several outf ts and separate p eces on hand eason for se ng to majc:e room tor tabu ous new w n ter line Don I m ss lh s chance to expand your summer wardrobe w th beautiful first rate qua ltv BEELINE clothes 992 39~1 flnaeelal 21 Business Opportunity FOR RENT the former Warners Barber ond Beauty Shop bu ding on Second St n Pomeroy Business o p otesslona bul d ng w th ap proximately 1100 square II Of work space Also an up s airs fu nlshed apartment w th two bedroomss Rent w th the opt on to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2 17 before and b ass beds old desks gold r ngs ewelry s lver do ars ster ng etc wOod ce boxes ant ques etc Camp ete househo ds Wr te M 0 M ller Rl ~ Pomeroy OHl or call 992 7760 5 22 *MONEY MONEY : :Ftrst 4505 WAIST 23 34 JUNK CARS also p ck up ca bod es clean copper 60 b rad ators 401b c ean a um num 15 lb R. ders Sal"age Rt ~ Sl R 24 Pome oy Oh o 992 5468 mortgages* ~tsecond mortgages : *and ref1na11ce1t .:cases Call Com * Jtlete Mortgage Ser : :v1ces tn Gallipolis ll>! ~tOhio at 446 1517 tor!t Jtmore mformahon* ~and your appomt It ;ment * 3::3:----cF"a" 'r=m=-s=tor = sa = le, - - 54 256 ACRE FARM on 681 1 mile west of Tufpers Pia ns AI mlnera and coa rights houseand2bar ns 614 667 3405 BRAND NEW g rls 10 speed b ke AM F road master Scorcher 985 4341 after 4 30 p m ACRE 01 ground fu basement cons st ng of bocks only near Tuppers Pia ns 667 3826 23 BSTEnER REALTY PHONE 742 2003 Housing Headqu<uters George s Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING try Comforlf 2 • acres w th garden space 3 bedrooms 1 both Holly Park mobile home has add on family room w th fireplace double car garage stove refrigerator water SOftener remain This home s In exce ent con dillon Also has extra sept c lank and water hook up and a 32 x22 barn on prem ses NEW LISTING 7 acres land on Hyse Run Rd NIce bu ld ng site Asking only $7 000 00 BRADBURY RD -Ex Ira nice 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths I " ng room dining room and family room 2 car garage and shed On nice size lot Only $41 00 00 SYRACUSE - On cor ner ot J bedroom home living room big k !chen & family room Only S28 000 oo ATHENA ACRES- 24 acres well kept grounds w lh a ove y 3 bedroom home sw m 1ng pool an nex build 'Ill ful y heated & alr condlt on ed AI minerals nc ud ed Shown by appt on y RUTLAND N ce 3 bedroom home situated on Iaroe level ol Out of flood area On $36 500 00 REAL ESTATE GET VALUABLE Ira ning as a young business person and earn good money p us some great g Its as a Sen t ne route ca rier Phone us ght a_way and get on the el g b ly 1 sl at 992 2156 or 992 2157 The Da REG STEREO NURSES mmed ate open ng fo eg stered nurses ex per enced n C U C C U as we 1 as genera staff duly Salary com mensurate w h exp Con act Teresa Coli ns RN Ve e ans Memorial Hasp Ia Pomeroy Oh 1 614 992 2104 PART TIME girl wh ch may de"e op nto a full I me off ce pos I on Wr te Box 729 B c o Da ly Sen t ne g " ng ful del a 5 such as shorthand bookkeeping f I ng communication mach nes etc A so need school ng and exper ence Needed m med a tel y , now RESUME S ARE be ng acc;.epled lor the follow ng postlons 3 Teachers 1 f oar super v sor for adu I train ng program 1 Adu I workshop d rector These ore profess onal pos tlons requ r ng a bache or s degree and or related ex per ence n the I e d of t a nab e menta retar dat on nterested persons shou d send resume no later than Aug 5th to Me gs County Board of Menta Retardat on Court House Pomeroy Oh 45769 An Equal Opportunity Em plover NEED A JOB Ga I a Me gs Commun ly Act on Agency s accepting ap pi cal ons tor emp oymenl and Ira nlng programs ser " ng Go lila ond Me gs Count es These programs serve res dents from age ~~ up with work experience and vorlous training op portun ties Pay s $3 10 per hour or higher for from 10 to 40 hours per week To ap ply or for more Inform at on contact Gallla Meigs C A A CETA ntake Un t N 2nd I E Ma n Streets Box 272 Cheshire Oh 45620 61A 347 7~2 6U 992 6629 Mon Fr B a m A 3() pm 431 PaUo n Depl v Seqtin~l 127 AI~ n OGil~t~ 129-Quitll Easy T11nslon 130 SWUitii-Slltl 31-56 132-Quoll Or 111111s $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 $1 50 US LEADS Uruted States leads the world ln coal production with the SoVIet Uruon and China m second 8114 thtrd places In the developmg countries coal reserves are most abiJn. The dant m India Swaziland Botswana Brazil Indonesia and BLINDNESS Blindness amon~ children caUsed by a severe lack of Vitamin A in early childhood lB a major health problem in Bangladesh Cutrllntly there are an estimated ?nO 000 sightless children iq country To prevent further blindness from this deficiency the U N Children s Fund 18 providing 30 mtlllon VltamiJt A capsules annually that l'UGosLAVIAN FACI'S Yugoslavia s 22 mtlllon Citizens belong to Blx major natioilalltlea and about a dozen other groups They speak three offlci!ll languagea practice t1Jree. main religious faltha and use two alphabeta 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home Adults only 992 2598 TRAILER ON large ot In Syracuse Ohio no pets tor more informal on call 992 3525 no Sunday calls please l4 Apartment fOr Rent 882 2566 FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets in M d dleport 387~ m Homes for Sale 1 BEDROOM Furnished apt wall to wal carpet Rent by week or month Phope 1 61 U23 8257 Beout lui Iorge home Low uti ties br ck ranch style 3 bedrooms 2 ' baths I replace fu basement lam lly room 9 r con dll one 3 ca garage Baum Add I on Me gs County Ca 1985 4169 45 Furnlohecl Rooms ROOM AND Board for working man only $150 00 per month 992 5007 243 West 17 Sl Now YOlk. NY 10011 P nt NAME ADDRrss ZIP SIZE 1nd STYLE NUMBER Busy women he astest lo-sew lash ons a e n ou NEW SPRING SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG Desses lops ackets pants Pus $1 75 I ee parte n cou pon Send $ fo Cata og TWO bedroom Ira er Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Call992 332~ TWO BEDROOM apart men! in M ddleport 1 304 31 .u Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North Of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 747'1 NEW 3 bedroom home fo sa e Built 1/l kitchen d ning room large recreation room I replace ols of storage 2_ baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 TRAILER LOT for rent on Kingsbury Road 742 3122 47 Wtntecl to Rent COUPLE W TH children want farm to caretake In exchange for rent 8 years experience and have references Prefer Meigs llllhens or Vinton counties 1 614 758 561~ F VE ROOM house bath utll ty room wal to wa cerpet storm doors and Y( ndows a uminum s ding one car ga aoe Located &rownel Avenue M d qleporl Phone 992 5204 ........ . ... . ........ . . ~ . ., 1;0 BARTELS Loan Representative 1100 East Mo n St Pomeroy Oh Nloo{tgage money avoll•ble A I types home f nanc ng new o d reflnanc ng and 2nd mar !gages Pllone 992 7000 or 9925732 51 Household GOods 12 8 GIBSON Upr ght deep freeze In gOod cond I on 992 3726 MAYTAG automat c washer Runs good S75 773 5013 after 5 p m APARTMENT HOUSE tor s'ale In Pomeroy 992 6022 USED ~EFR GERATOR 520 00 can be seen at 400 Lasley Street Pomeroy 12 8 Gibson upright deep -W75 Western Mans on 14 x freeze 992 3726 ~ 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 6.( two bedrOom 1971 Liberty 1~ x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atlantic 12 x 60 two bedroom 1968 New MOon 12 x 60 with expondo two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mob le Home Sales PI Pleosonl W VA 675 4424 53 3/8 nch rebar-17c per loot by 20 II sect on only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Summit Rd M dd eport OH 992 572~ 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM NG Judy Taylor 61~ 367 7220 H LLCREST KENNELS Board ng ail breeds c ean ndoor outdoor lac I lies A so AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and r d ng essons E"eryth ng mag nab e n horse equ p ment B ankets be Is boots etc English and Western Ruth Ree"es 614) 698 3290 PUT A COLD nose n your future Shots wormed hea thy dogs of al sizes Meigs County Humane Soc ely 992 6260 Three beautiful male shephards one wh te a blue tick type young rlsh setter ooe pomerlan type __ , _. - _.......... Business Services 11 z0 o Interest 30 Yrs CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeltng • E Iectrocal work • Masonry work 12 Years Experoence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 6 JO mo Antique• ATTENTlON (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certllll!d check for antiques ond collec: llbles or entire estates Nothing too Iorge Also guns pocket watches and con collections Co I 61~ 767 3167 or 557 ~11 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Oh111 Experienced Oparaton iiVIIilillble for loc•l work • 2 rullber tore back•• excavator hoe 1 ;a yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ pment 992 2478 7 17 mo pd ALL STEEL VINYl SIDING Farm Bulld1ngs S zes From 30x30 SMALL ROOFING REPLUMENT WINIXMS UtHity Bu1ld1ngs servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savongs For Free Est1mate Call S zes from 4x6to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt J Box 54 Rae ne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 5I c Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Supenor Vtnyl Products 7 10 1 mo ··· · - • • • ••• -r- TRACTOR SALE I Buy any lnternationa Harvester tractor 36 h p or larger I I nance through 1HCC n terest free unt March 1 1981 Me gs Equipment Co Pometoy Oh Ph 614 992 2176 ALl. HAY & Forage Equip men! reduced for quick sale Buy now 1 finance through 1HCC Interest free unt Apr I 1 1981 Me gs Equ pment co Pomeroy Oh Ph 6149922176 Custom Pnnt Shop T sturt and novelty sh rts for pol t c ans ba teams bus ness or nd v <Wals Sh rts 54 00 Each We pr nt ALMOST anyth ng on ALMOST anylh ng Ph 614 949 2358 E"en ngs & wee~·~~d·~- 190 H P CUMM NS power unit n A 1 condition on metal skids 614 667 3131 REDUCE Safe I fast with GoBese Tablets E Vap water pills Nelson Drug D BUMGARDNER SALES "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES' THE POOL PEOPLE 3!7 Noble sum t Rd M dd eport Oh o 992 5724 Sales serv ce and sup pl es In ground and above ground pools 51 tic -Adclons and remodel ng -Roof ng and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbong and electr cal work (Free Est mates I VC. YOUNG II 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomero Oh ______ IN STOCK MODELS ~-----------------r----------------~~--------._ ONLY NO TRADES RIDING T~ACTORS 3 830 E 30' Cut R der L 1st $1186 95 Sole $99'1 2 8122 Rider 50 Mower 12 h p List $3385 Sa e $2799 2 -Back hoe and dump 8123 12 h p Rider 50 truck serv ce A types ol root work Mower (hyd lift) lsi -Shop and portable new o repa r gutters $3710 Sole $3099 1 8162 T weld ng and downspouts gutter 16 h p Rider Twin Cyl 50 -Concrete work cle.an ng and paint ng mower List $3810 Sale -Commerc al plumbA work guaranteed $3199 1 816 B 16 h p Rider ng Single Cyl 50 mower -Underground fuel F ee Eshmates storage nslallal on L st $3710 Sale $3099 2 Ca I for Free S1d ng Re sonab d Pr ces 8163 T 16 h p Ride Twin -F berg last pools Est mate 949 2801 or Cal Howard Cyl 50 Mower (hyd lift) 949 2860 No Sunday 94Y 2862 L sl $4155 Sale $3499 1 calls 94Y 2160 MIDDLEPORT 0 8163 B 16 h p R der S ngle 7 13 1 mo 1 22 tiC 7 13 1 mo Cyl 50 Mower (hyd itt) L st $4055 Sole $3199 8 8183 T 18 h p Rider Twin Cyl 50 MOwer (hyd lftl 81 Home L st $4435 S•le $3799 Improvements WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 s h p Hand Start w th S a. G Carpel Clean ng Steam c eaned Free $1 t 54 3() Mower L s 9 2S Autos for Sale est mate Reasonable Sale $1569 50 3 5260 B h Jl rates scotchguard 992 Elec start w lh 3() mower 1977 PONT AC TRANS L sl$2139 25 Sole $1699 50 AM fire m st red 400 cubic 630'1 or 742 2211 1 5660 12 h p Elec Start nch motor averages 17 with 40 mower List miles per galion power $2741 45 Sale $2199 50 brakes lilt wheel power Gravely Tractor Sales 210 steering am fm stereo Condor Sl Pomeroy Oh rod o tape player (e ghl Ph 992 ~75 track) fuzz buster has 40 HOME NEEDING pain channel c b rad o with sse Free Esttmates teet• Gutters In need of burglar alarm system and Ph (304) 773 5131 12 Wanted to Buy repair' Is that r001._.,;~'1~io . I 20 BOO acluo miles One I ning to leak• Call "' owner auto must be seen to or ( 304) 992 2276 CHIP WOOO Poles mall 992 3941 or 992 5126 diameter 10 on largest be apprec ated Coli 63()1mo things a 1 fixed up for end $12 p er ton Bundled 3061 bad weather !hats on ts s ab $10 per ton Deliverl!d way By the way free 84 Electrical to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 estimates are prov ded & Refr gerallon Pomeroy 992 2689 SEWIN!i.- MACHINE 71 Camping ANTIQUES FUR Repairs serv ce oil Equipment FOR SALE N TURE g ass ch na makes 992 2284 The 1972 BUICK 1970 25 FOOT TRAVEL Fabric Shop anything See or call Ruth Pomeroy Ira ler self conta ned Gosney antiques 26 N Authorized Singer Sales ELECTRA 2nd Middleport OH 992 $13 000 00 992 3726 and Serv ce We sharpen LIMITED 3161 Sc ssors Has 46 750 miles in 83 Excavating OLD COINS pocket wal ELWOOD BOWERS excellent condt Water well drll lng Tom I REPAIR ches class rings Wedding Sweepers tion one owner Lew 5 304 895 3802 bands diamonds Gold or toasters rons all smoll seasonal d scount on ali Phone 992 2412 or s lver Cal J A Wamsley appliances Lawn mower pumps and accessor es 742 2331 Treasure Chest Next to Stole H ghwav call at 209 Sprmg Con Shop Athens OH 592 Gar age on Route 7 985 Ave Pomeroy 6462 3825 J X F BACKHOE SER v c E I scensed and bon ded sept c tank GOLD AND S LVER stallat on water and gas COINS OF THE WORLD nes Excavating work RINGS JEWELRY and trans t layout 992 7201 STERLING SILVER AND 85 General Hauling 1978 HONDA 750 K In good MISC TEMS PAY NG WILL HAUL limestone and condlt on 6 ooo m es RECORD H GH far ng wlndsh e d two sets BULLDOZER work small gravel Also lime hauling HIGHEST UP TO OATE and spreading Leo Morris luggage jobs a specially Cal 742 PRICES CONTACT EO of crash bars Truck ng Phone 742 USS compartment sissy bar 2753 BURKETT BARBER with pad and trunk SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3~76 Loaded with extras 742 1 3154 VInyl and Alumll'lum Sieling ULER H. L WRITESEL ROOFING CONSTRUCTION BISSELl SIDING CO. 992-7354 1----------f-..,===::;::=====-t-------..:....-- D&M_ CONTRACTORS -DRY WALLING -IOOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE m r ~===:::::~::::::::::::::::::~===;. 63 Livestock JONES Meal Pack ng s auohterl ng custom processing retail meat Wash noton co Rd 248 Lilt e Hock ng OH 667 1979 SUZUK 250PE 200 m les "ery gOod cond 992 3<153 ENGL SH SHEPHARD form puppies reody to go In 2 weeks 1 806 d esel trac tor silage wagon New Holland chopper 949 2680 1972 Monte Carlo body par ts one hOod two doors ooe trunk ld assorted front end parts rear glass 992 2779 . ............... ... .. ... .. 72 ~ CARPET SHOP GRASS CARPII;_T TURF '3" !fn Yd Ret S5" ,. keDon Not • Inc ucle .... tat.., JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET Trucks for Sale SEALED BIDS will be ac cepted at the Racine VII ace Ha I I I Auguot 5 at 12 noon tor sale of 1967 Chevro el tanker truck Can be seen at Fire Station RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Drive A Ltttle Save A Lot SHOP IS FULL~ STOCKED 6133 " "' CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automat C Loans No Down Pay n enr Federal Hous ng Loans 3 o down on ns 000 5% down on bolance FHA 265 Subs dy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort O~enM W F9 OOtol 00 By Ap~olntment Oil ce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomeroy OH 1--:---------f----------f--------- S4 UNFURNISHED 12 X 60 BU DOY mobile home located near Chester w th finished 8 x 14 room Com pletely set up and can be rented on prem ses 985 3510 p ExtMtift& Real Eslate Loans ROUSH Houses for Rent OU PLEX HOME to responslb e party will rent the entire house plus renter has the option to sublease the other apt for sup plemenf Income large yard newly remodeled Conioct 1 803 772 0237 42 MObile Homes for Rent RENTERS assistance for Senior c tizens n Village Manor opts Ca I 992 7787 Professional Services n cotton d essr n c epe Anne Adams 41 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 543~ s Help Wanted v HYSELL RUN RD - 8 acres w lh 2 bedroom dwelllng Selling pr ce $21 500 00 Velma Nlclnoky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Eae ol pan s at ery of • sk t Culottes a e lhe newesl ve est lash on now Sew hem lo very tt e money t me P nled Pate n 4505 Msses Wa sl S >es 23 24 25 26 \\ 28 30 32 34 e 26 ~ akes z ~ ya ds 45 nch lab c $1 75 too uth p.1tlern Add SO. loo each p.1t1trn too hJ$t class 1 ma I and handl •1 Send to: NEW LISTING - Ex ce lent locat on close n Melgsschoo d str cl nice rec room In bl!lse ment 3 be;drooms 2 baths .a most 1 acre 4 years o d equipped kit chen many other features $38 500 00 NEW LISTING Har rlson"llie 7 room home 3 bedrooms bath oo nice lot garden space with 12x24 storage building cellar $29 500 00 POMEROY - 7 room house n town with 3 bedrooms 1 2 bolhs bu t in k !chen new carpet ng central a r cond $38 000 NEW LISTING- NEW CONSTRUCTION 5 room home w th rNer an acre of land 3 bedrooms bath uti tv attached garage elec trlc B B heat dishwasher $39 900 00 BUSINESS TrU$S and roller business with approx 1 acre land bu ld ng enough tools and a truck to run business Owner will he p finance $28 000 00 LOOK I Eastern District - 3 bedroom home on i!lfprox 1 acre w th fireplace washer dryer range refr g Enc osed rear porch OWNER WANTS AN OFFER REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 1191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992 2259 BU LD NG lot for sale Rock Spr nos area 992 2719 SPECIAL Pay for I k:e ren after your down payment Has 6 rooms bath new forced a r furnace excellent dr led we I and on b acklop road Ask ng $12 000 FIRST AD - 30 acres plus on R 33 su table for subd v son Bu lders don I pass this up T P water a"a able NEW PR IC:E - 7 room house w th 3 bedrooms bath lots of ca pet ng natura gas heat ut I tv room equ pped kitchen and on corner lot Walk to the stores Reduced to $16 500 A BUY 3 bedroom frame home natura gas furnace birch k I chen fu basemeril and c tv water Only $16 500 A good buy 3 ACRES PLUS ~ bedroom country home 10 room frame home with Iaroe lam y room on good country road neor Rutland w lh natura gas heat and L C water Peaceful HOME PLUS -1 rental and 3 more possible A 1 ne setup 1 your money m nded Over 3 acres w th workshop and garaoe A real poss b ty of se I emplymenl LAND R ver front wOods hardtop road water & e ectr c ava lab e S2 500 up BUY WHILE YOU HAVE THE MONEY AND CREDIT SOON IT MAY BE A LOT DIF FE RENT 992 3325 or 992 3871 Mise Merthan se 55 .c5:--;:-:;:-;;"'7==,-3 Lots & Acreage ************* casu;~l 11 Money to Loan !l**l**s**t*-*$! Gold s "er or tore gn co ns or any go d or s ver ems An que furn ture glass or ch na w I pay top do ar or complete estates No lem too arge or too sma Check pr ces belore sell ng Also do appra s ng Osby (Oss e) Ma n 992 6370 MOBILE home tor sa e $6500 and contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sa e Also one bedroom bu 11 n bunks 4BxlO mob e home $2800 land contract $300 down Wr te J Bowland 15068 Emp re Rd Thorn"i e 0H 43076 W LL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard w nter• How about that roof and barn lhJI snow gels pretty heavy Let us do any general main tanence work for you pain t ng gutter repa r patch work odds and ends so you can sit back n front of tho! warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry Ca 11 992 3941 992 5126 or 992 3519 and we I come and g ve ~ou a free est mote 8 BRADFORD Aucl oneer Comp ete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh o Cr I B adfo d Monday July 28 1980 32 Will do remodeling roofing pa nt ng I elect Free estimates Call Charles S nclalr 985 4121 SHAG CARPET Installed 'f!vd •ndup w/paddong • �I ' St:el · -:-· .2 ' . ...... , . 12- The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. July 28,1980 Parole board ·membeJ;s under pressure \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state " eight-part series on the . parole . the newspaper. "We're to parole board. ,It said the number of Ohio people as SQOnas possible, as soon as official says members of the Ohio prison inmates paroled went up 18 we think they can live in the comParole Board lll'e under constant percent during the first half of 19110 mwrlty as productive, law-abiding pressure to release inmates so the compared to the last half of 1979. citiZens that present little or no risk prison system's serious overThe Dispatch said Sh()llmaker has to the commwrlty." crowding problem can be relieved. created a program ,dlisiglied to Fonner board Chainnan David L. "I urge the board to release as gradually weed out of parole board Kessler said In 1976 that tlie board's many people from the institution on members who are reluctant to job "is to protect society from the first hearing as possible and I've dangerous criminal." tailored the program to that result," .release inmates. said Adult Parole Authority chief · His lnfiuenCJ! is reflected in the The Dispatch said that during the philosophy expressed by Clarence first months of 1980, statistics show John Shoemaker~ He made the Clark, the board's chainnan. the board was paroling 60 percent of statement in a story published in "We're a paroling board," he told prisoners up for review. 'l'lu, comMonday's editions of The Columbus Dispatch. The story was the second of an \ HOSPITAL NEWS WHICH WAY, BROTHER? ... Sergeant John Hensley, of Tuppers Plains, points the direction of his brother, Sgt. Rober! Hensley, of Pornero,, during Annual Training with their National Guard unit at . Camp Dawson, Kingwood, W. Va. Both are members of Hq and Hq Company, .1092nd Engineer Battalion, Parkersburg. a~forcis. The 1092nd's tactical mission this week is to support a "Friendly For- j . ces" division in a delaying action to slow the enemy's advance. Their job Includes construction of obstacles, preparing battle positiOIIS and maintaining main supply routes throughout the area of operations. In addition to emphasized combat training and development of sill'vivability skills, the engineers will be working on construction projects to improve the Camp Dawson facilities. Roadways are constantly improved and latrines are to be built. The 199th's platoon will be exercising its equipment in nearby Terra Alta, where its personnel will be assisting in the grading of an athletic field at East Presto High School. Throughout the l:klay training period all Wlits are being evaluated by a Regular Anny team which provides assi...tance and advice as well. The units return to their respective home annories on August 1. The 1902nd is commanded by Lt. Colonel Martin L. Ashcraft, cl Charleston. • ! .-·- -· -- --- ' .·"4rea deaths Lesta B. Gothard FW!eral services for Mrs. Lesta Gothard, 82, fonnerly of Middleport, Two persons were injured and two the right side of the roadway arid VETERANS MEMORIAL drivers cited as the result of two struck a fence. Saturday Admissions-Ida White, Saturday accidents Investigated by A passenger, Phanh Luy, 18, Rutland; Nellie Nelson, Pomeroy; the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of Riley McClelland, Rutland; David Patrol. injury and was transported to Holzer Huddleston, Racine ; Oscar ImOfficers were called to the scene of Medical Center for treatment. boden, Minersville. a one-vehicle accident on SR 46, at There was severe damage·to the Saturday Discharged--Seth SR 160, at 5:35p.m. vehicle. Burnheimer was cited on a Wehrung, Alice Plantz, Lawson . The patrol reports a south boWld charge of DWI. ., Beha, Helen Carpenter, Evelyn auto operated by Timothy A. BurOfficers investigated a . twoGrueser. nheimer, 20, Gallipolis, passed off vehicle accident in Meigs County, on Sunday Admissions-George CR5, justeastofSR 7, at 10:50 p.m. Qpalls, New Haven; Marion Snider, The patrol reports a west bound Racine; Henry Werry, Pomeroy; auto operated by !]larles Estep, ·211, Iva Howell, Rutllmd. Pomeroy, had stopped along the (continued from page 1) Sunday Discharge.-Robert Knotroadway. A vehicle driven by Jeanie ts, Vilera Purkey, Barry Stewart, " This was pretty sizeable and Y. Roush, 18, Middleport, failed to PTA Presents Brenda Petrie, Gladys Shumway, could possibly have caused a lot of stop and struck the Estep auto in the Walt Disneyrs Rudolph Gordon . damage, depending on how close It is rear. SNOWBALL EXPRESS to a populated area," he said. A passenger in the Estep vehicle, FRI., AUG. 1. . The rumbling occurred during a HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Raymond H. Roach, 26, Pomeroy, 7': 30 P.M. rain delay at. Cleveland Stadium, . claimed injury and was transported DISCHARGFSJULY 24 At The where the California Angels and MUdren Aelker, Deborah Bush, by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Pomeroy Elementary Cleveland Indiana were playing Mary Clay, Charlie CoJ:, Alisa Finto Veterans Memorial Hospital for baseball before about 20,000 people. Admission $1.00 For All dley, Chad Gilltland, John Grygiel, treatment. Score and Nev Cha!)dler, Herb Supervised chaperoned Merle Harris, Carla Hartley, Elmer Both vehicles incurred slight who broadcast the Cleveland games, by adults. Henson, Neva Ihle, Anna Marie damage. Roush was cited on a Refreshments of James, Nina Jeffers, Russell Ken- . expressed shock on the air when the charge of failure to maintain an nedy n, F:rank Kunszaho, Rosetta stadium's press box began to shake. Pop- Popcorn-Pizza assured clear distance. · "I've never felt that before," Minnis, J()ll Ellen Nibert, Leah PatA Chandler replied. terson, Cecil Price, Rebecca Prof"It almost felt like an earfitt, Jenny Singleton, Charles Truglio, Mark Weaver, Patty thquake," said Score. "I've been in an earthquake before, and that is a Weaver. very similar sensation to what we're BIRTIIS ELBERFELD$ Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle, son, getting here. The whole press box .Gallipolis; Mr. · and Mrs. Robert ~rted to shake and I suspect the · • whole stadium because the crowd Bopp, daughter; Rio Grande; Mr. has become very still and they're and Mrs. Donald Dempsey, son, Oak Hill; Mr . .and Mrs. David Jude, looking around." CANDIES Police In CinclnnaU reported that daughter, Vinton. the pavement aroWld City Hall in the JULY25 downtownn area was cracked by the Connie Alien, James Brown, · tremor. Authorities also said a few Tasha Brown, Nancy Caldwell, chirneys tumbled down in the area, Dorothy Camp, Joseph Camp, . Gerald Castillo, Mrs. Walter but ther!l were no injuries or heavy ·DePreist and' son, Jody Elliott, property lc:uses. Hershel Owens, who lives just outTrudy Henry, ~Carolyn HolleY,, Alec Horton, Alice Houchins, WUllann side ClnclnnaU, said the tremor was Howard Jr., Roger Johnson Sr., Jodi so strong it cracked the foundation Jones, Pamelil King, Minor Leach of his yeaNld house. "The foundation's cracked all the Jr., Linda Long, Barbara Magneson, way from the top to the bottom," he . Mrs. RObert McCully and daughter, r said. "It's poured concrete. The Melissa Nance, Nellie Nelson, Cecil Notter, Seth Perry, Josephine crack is probably big enough that Phillips, Betty Ragland, Curtis Rtf. you can stick your fingernail into fie, Sherry Roush, Harry Smith, it." . April Stinson. BIR111 Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, daughter, Vlnton:JULY%6 Justine Clark, Walter Clemente, Deanna Cook, Veda Davis, WiWam Eggers, Mrs. Howard Ervin Jr. and daughter; Richard Henderson, Doallna Herdman, .Yirglnia Hill, Gladys Hochberg, Cora HWJSburger, Maxine Jonas, Katherine King, An. na Lewis, Debbie Mahan, David Mitchell, Lovern Montez, Mrs. James Nichols and son, Pamela Powers, Errol Roberta, Charles Scott, Mrs. Ralph Searls and daughter, Grover Sheets, Betty Souders, George Stiffler, EUzabeth Watts, Melvina Personal. It's an. important word worth reWicker. peating. The Farmers Bank is your perso.nal BIRTHS bant Considering today 's trend toward treatMr. and Mrs. Robert Skeens, son, ing people as numbers you might have thought Coalton. personal banking was a thing in the past. JULY·Z7 Mrs. Robert BOpp. and daughter, But not at the Farmers Bank. From the Bernice Glassburn, Patricia smallest personal account to the largest business .Greene, Devin Kisor, Mrs. Tim Mcaccount, we make you feel welcom,e. We know Coy and son, Jennifer Merry, that each person's financial needs differ and Earlene SaWlders, Grant Stanley', require special consideration. That's why the Earl Starkey Jr., Barbara Stevens. Farmers Bank is your personal banker. BIRTIIS Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Donaldson, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry · Maynard, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Yonker, son, Pomeroy. ' Earthquake 452 participate • m summer camp KINGWOOD, W. Va. - National Guarilsrnen from 10 West Virginia communities are attending annual training for two .weeks at Camp Dawson, here. A total of 452 soldiers are participating in their "Summer Camp." Most are members of the 1902nd Engineer Battalion, and ass\gned to Hq and Hq Company, Parkersburg; Company A, Gassaway; Company C, Salem and Moundsville; or Company D, St. Albans and Richwood One pla!Qon of 37 men from the 119th Engineer IJght Equipment Co. of Clarkabllll and Buckhannan, is supporting the 1902nd. The units arrived Saturday and Sunday afternoon conducted a tactical motor march to the Guard's Briery Mountain training area in remote Presion County. Their first week of training is while· bivouaced in a tactical (c~mbat) environment with a constant threat of attack by .·P atrol cites two drivers .grea,t-grandmothers, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Alma Cartwright, both of Middleport, Wid several aunts and uncles. · Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. The RawlingBCoats..Blower Funeral Horne is in charge of arrangements. will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Rutherford Shroyer Funeral Home in Columbus. Mrs. Gothard died Friday at the Thurber Village Care Center in Columbul. Visiting hours Monday at the funerll home will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 'T to 9 p.m. Following the Virginia H. Shinn funeral services in Columbus, the Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia body will be brought to the Helen Shinn, 80, 222 Beech St., MidMethodist Church at Eureka. Friendlepoli, who died Saturday at ds may visit the church where the Veterans Memorial Hospital body will lie in state from 1 to 3 p.m. following an extended lllness, will be at whlch11me burial will be made in held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the MidEureka Cemetery. Eastern Star ser- dleport Freewill Baptist Church. vices will be held in .Columbus at 8 Mrs. Shinn is survived by her p.m. tonight. husband, Dell; two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Gothard was preceded in Earl (Alberta) Backus, and Mrs. death by .her husband, Marvin, a Dean (Clarla) Davts, Coshocton, daugh~, Emily, and a son; Marvin. She is IIII'Vived by four sons, Jim of and eight grail,dchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Hurricane, W. Va. ; John of Pen- .three sisters and ll brother. nsylvania; and E. L. and Frank, . , Mrs. Shinn was a member of the Columbus; and three daugh~rs. Middleport Freewill Baptist Church. .Juanita Harris, Florida; VIrginia · Officiating at services will be the Miller, Columbus; and Phyllis Pitts, Rev. Noel Hernnan. Burial will be Colurnbua. Also surviving are 21 in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at grandchl!llren and 21 greatCheshire. Friends may call at the grandchildren. Rawlings-Coats.. Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this Jason Robert Powers evening. The body will be taken to Jason Robert Powers, 22· hours the church to lie in state one hour old, died Saturday at the Hun- prior to services. tington-Cabell County Hospital at Huntlngtoa. He il RI'Vived by his parents, Robert and June Ami Powers; his maternal grandparents, Manford 8!Ki Peggy Hutton, Bradbury; pater:. na1 grandparents, Frank and Ruth Powers,. Middleport; maternal great.gaodparents, Wesley and Muriel Young, Rutland; paternal rors. Sorry . No dea lers. ltappc!r liczapczr· . THERMOS OR ALADDIN LUNCH KITS A Iorge asaortment of both brands PORTFOLI O NOTEBOOK NrWP Ol. KE I Ot~'G N Comple te with mat chln'g Y. pint thermos b o ttle, N~··•· •u• SliCK IIRS ' OUINU.N PRETZEJ.S , ~,.,.~;e, nub& · •TI!w Thin ; ..~ 1 ...,.. ..._ r.':.. · ' ~-: .. ' ~- YOUR CHOICDE fu n-It• Candy Iars ' •lniclo.ero '3'' . •Milky Way •"9 Muokel-r. - - -..-. . ·Y..,_ .....,.~ 10. O.. lag 1'ou• cHOta~ c~f.4:t~, ~~~ ~··· ~ '109 VALUE S TO 16.27 · NII M!llfiiiO; ' 1At ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. .. ' \ ROCKET TRANSPIREIIT TAPE ,. NEW! Data CenterTM SPECIAL OFFER ·CHOICI vou• ,. Plann1ng and Filing Wirebound Notebook lJse one for each sub1ect • paper lor note lakmg ~=::"'! ' f1l111g pocket-w1th lock-flap cover • metric conversion table ,_..;.._, • class schedule form $ • a/88.•; 319 .... ··~· •Stores p•n•. ",.nclls , papef1, .,. ••,.. faftd oil your o'ct.oot needt. I' NELSO N' S RE G. $4. 67 Harve$t Time™crop of home canning supplies ' : '3/.1" MILlON'S 110. 4t' 14. PLANTIRI DRY ROASTID PEANUTS . otleggl• ·~~ulh •llu~terli!l9"1 pro-NuiiJIIlllllthlzer, was forced to abdicate by the Brilish and Soviet AWes who occupied Iran In 1941. Pahlavi, ·then only 21, took . the throne on &!pt. 16, 1941. Farmers · Bank .. .. Whi le Quan tities last. Quantity rights reserved. We ora not re sponsible for typograph ical er· 99C REG."&.... . (conti nued from page 1, IIEETINGSET ROCK SPRINGS .,.- Ali girls at · Meigl Hlgll School, grades 9 through 12, inlet ated in p8rtlclpating in volleyball ~ asked to attend a ~ on Aug. 1, at 6 p.m. at the high School. •I . GOOD THRU AUGUST 3, 1980 llatdCandy Shah's state ' STARTS TODAY SUGARI~ESS I ': BaCk---TSHOPPIN o-School GDAYS ARE HERE! · pares with a 30 percent Jl'fOie rate when Kessler joined the board in 1975. The newspaper said ShOemaker and his superior, state corrections chief George F. Denton, " are using the board as a .safety valve to take the presure off Ohio's prisons." More than 13,300 inmates are housed in the state's reformatories and penltentaries, which are designeil to hold 11,000 people, The Dispatch said. Federal judges have impo$ed population limits on several state Institutions, including the maximumsecurity Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville. " The three alternatives are building more prisons, rejecting prisoners sent by the counties or releasing a prisoner for every new one accepted," Denton said In February. "H the parole board can maintain its success rate, the department may be able to temporarily avoid massive disruption." The newspaper said that success r.a te climbed from 57 pereent In February to 68 percent in April and declined to 61 percent in May. I Pomeroy; Oh. •lle1. Pint Muon J1rs with C1p1 52.49 Case •lle1.' Qu1rt l•••n J1ra with caps 52.99 Case •11•1· ••~on Ji r lids lnd rillll age •Wide Mouth Muon J1rs, Lids 59c •Wide Iouth Muon Jar Lids I llina;a 99° ·1~· · &/;1~ ............... ·--=~~~ · CONTAINDS 0 10 l'lnt C:..IOI- . . . Qvao~ Cor1101noon'! ftiUiatata 'l"· • The Community Owned Bank • r -.-- �I ' St:el · -:-· .2 ' . ...... , . 12- The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. July 28,1980 Parole board ·membeJ;s under pressure \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state " eight-part series on the . parole . the newspaper. "We're to parole board. ,It said the number of Ohio people as SQOnas possible, as soon as official says members of the Ohio prison inmates paroled went up 18 we think they can live in the comParole Board lll'e under constant percent during the first half of 19110 mwrlty as productive, law-abiding pressure to release inmates so the compared to the last half of 1979. citiZens that present little or no risk prison system's serious overThe Dispatch said Sh()llmaker has to the commwrlty." crowding problem can be relieved. created a program ,dlisiglied to Fonner board Chainnan David L. "I urge the board to release as gradually weed out of parole board Kessler said In 1976 that tlie board's many people from the institution on members who are reluctant to job "is to protect society from the first hearing as possible and I've dangerous criminal." tailored the program to that result," .release inmates. said Adult Parole Authority chief · His lnfiuenCJ! is reflected in the The Dispatch said that during the philosophy expressed by Clarence first months of 1980, statistics show John Shoemaker~ He made the Clark, the board's chainnan. the board was paroling 60 percent of statement in a story published in "We're a paroling board," he told prisoners up for review. 'l'lu, comMonday's editions of The Columbus Dispatch. The story was the second of an \ HOSPITAL NEWS WHICH WAY, BROTHER? ... Sergeant John Hensley, of Tuppers Plains, points the direction of his brother, Sgt. Rober! Hensley, of Pornero,, during Annual Training with their National Guard unit at . Camp Dawson, Kingwood, W. Va. Both are members of Hq and Hq Company, .1092nd Engineer Battalion, Parkersburg. a~forcis. The 1092nd's tactical mission this week is to support a "Friendly For- j . ces" division in a delaying action to slow the enemy's advance. Their job Includes construction of obstacles, preparing battle positiOIIS and maintaining main supply routes throughout the area of operations. In addition to emphasized combat training and development of sill'vivability skills, the engineers will be working on construction projects to improve the Camp Dawson facilities. Roadways are constantly improved and latrines are to be built. The 199th's platoon will be exercising its equipment in nearby Terra Alta, where its personnel will be assisting in the grading of an athletic field at East Presto High School. Throughout the l:klay training period all Wlits are being evaluated by a Regular Anny team which provides assi...tance and advice as well. The units return to their respective home annories on August 1. The 1902nd is commanded by Lt. Colonel Martin L. Ashcraft, cl Charleston. • ! .-·- -· -- --- ' .·"4rea deaths Lesta B. Gothard FW!eral services for Mrs. Lesta Gothard, 82, fonnerly of Middleport, Two persons were injured and two the right side of the roadway arid VETERANS MEMORIAL drivers cited as the result of two struck a fence. Saturday Admissions-Ida White, Saturday accidents Investigated by A passenger, Phanh Luy, 18, Rutland; Nellie Nelson, Pomeroy; the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of Riley McClelland, Rutland; David Patrol. injury and was transported to Holzer Huddleston, Racine ; Oscar ImOfficers were called to the scene of Medical Center for treatment. boden, Minersville. a one-vehicle accident on SR 46, at There was severe damage·to the Saturday Discharged--Seth SR 160, at 5:35p.m. vehicle. Burnheimer was cited on a Wehrung, Alice Plantz, Lawson . The patrol reports a south boWld charge of DWI. ., Beha, Helen Carpenter, Evelyn auto operated by Timothy A. BurOfficers investigated a . twoGrueser. nheimer, 20, Gallipolis, passed off vehicle accident in Meigs County, on Sunday Admissions-George CR5, justeastofSR 7, at 10:50 p.m. Qpalls, New Haven; Marion Snider, The patrol reports a west bound Racine; Henry Werry, Pomeroy; auto operated by !]larles Estep, ·211, Iva Howell, Rutllmd. Pomeroy, had stopped along the (continued from page 1) Sunday Discharge.-Robert Knotroadway. A vehicle driven by Jeanie ts, Vilera Purkey, Barry Stewart, " This was pretty sizeable and Y. Roush, 18, Middleport, failed to PTA Presents Brenda Petrie, Gladys Shumway, could possibly have caused a lot of stop and struck the Estep auto in the Walt Disneyrs Rudolph Gordon . damage, depending on how close It is rear. SNOWBALL EXPRESS to a populated area," he said. A passenger in the Estep vehicle, FRI., AUG. 1. . The rumbling occurred during a HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Raymond H. Roach, 26, Pomeroy, 7': 30 P.M. rain delay at. Cleveland Stadium, . claimed injury and was transported DISCHARGFSJULY 24 At The where the California Angels and MUdren Aelker, Deborah Bush, by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Pomeroy Elementary Cleveland Indiana were playing Mary Clay, Charlie CoJ:, Alisa Finto Veterans Memorial Hospital for baseball before about 20,000 people. Admission $1.00 For All dley, Chad Gilltland, John Grygiel, treatment. Score and Nev Cha!)dler, Herb Supervised chaperoned Merle Harris, Carla Hartley, Elmer Both vehicles incurred slight who broadcast the Cleveland games, by adults. Henson, Neva Ihle, Anna Marie damage. Roush was cited on a Refreshments of James, Nina Jeffers, Russell Ken- . expressed shock on the air when the charge of failure to maintain an nedy n, F:rank Kunszaho, Rosetta stadium's press box began to shake. Pop- Popcorn-Pizza assured clear distance. · "I've never felt that before," Minnis, J()ll Ellen Nibert, Leah PatA Chandler replied. terson, Cecil Price, Rebecca Prof"It almost felt like an earfitt, Jenny Singleton, Charles Truglio, Mark Weaver, Patty thquake," said Score. "I've been in an earthquake before, and that is a Weaver. very similar sensation to what we're BIRTIIS ELBERFELD$ Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle, son, getting here. The whole press box .Gallipolis; Mr. · and Mrs. Robert ~rted to shake and I suspect the · • whole stadium because the crowd Bopp, daughter; Rio Grande; Mr. has become very still and they're and Mrs. Donald Dempsey, son, Oak Hill; Mr . .and Mrs. David Jude, looking around." CANDIES Police In CinclnnaU reported that daughter, Vinton. the pavement aroWld City Hall in the JULY25 downtownn area was cracked by the Connie Alien, James Brown, · tremor. Authorities also said a few Tasha Brown, Nancy Caldwell, chirneys tumbled down in the area, Dorothy Camp, Joseph Camp, . Gerald Castillo, Mrs. Walter but ther!l were no injuries or heavy ·DePreist and' son, Jody Elliott, property lc:uses. Hershel Owens, who lives just outTrudy Henry, ~Carolyn HolleY,, Alec Horton, Alice Houchins, WUllann side ClnclnnaU, said the tremor was Howard Jr., Roger Johnson Sr., Jodi so strong it cracked the foundation Jones, Pamelil King, Minor Leach of his yeaNld house. "The foundation's cracked all the Jr., Linda Long, Barbara Magneson, way from the top to the bottom," he . Mrs. RObert McCully and daughter, r said. "It's poured concrete. The Melissa Nance, Nellie Nelson, Cecil Notter, Seth Perry, Josephine crack is probably big enough that Phillips, Betty Ragland, Curtis Rtf. you can stick your fingernail into fie, Sherry Roush, Harry Smith, it." . April Stinson. BIR111 Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, daughter, Vlnton:JULY%6 Justine Clark, Walter Clemente, Deanna Cook, Veda Davis, WiWam Eggers, Mrs. Howard Ervin Jr. and daughter; Richard Henderson, Doallna Herdman, .Yirglnia Hill, Gladys Hochberg, Cora HWJSburger, Maxine Jonas, Katherine King, An. na Lewis, Debbie Mahan, David Mitchell, Lovern Montez, Mrs. James Nichols and son, Pamela Powers, Errol Roberta, Charles Scott, Mrs. Ralph Searls and daughter, Grover Sheets, Betty Souders, George Stiffler, EUzabeth Watts, Melvina Personal. It's an. important word worth reWicker. peating. The Farmers Bank is your perso.nal BIRTHS bant Considering today 's trend toward treatMr. and Mrs. Robert Skeens, son, ing people as numbers you might have thought Coalton. personal banking was a thing in the past. JULY·Z7 Mrs. Robert BOpp. and daughter, But not at the Farmers Bank. From the Bernice Glassburn, Patricia smallest personal account to the largest business .Greene, Devin Kisor, Mrs. Tim Mcaccount, we make you feel welcom,e. We know Coy and son, Jennifer Merry, that each person's financial needs differ and Earlene SaWlders, Grant Stanley', require special consideration. That's why the Earl Starkey Jr., Barbara Stevens. Farmers Bank is your personal banker. BIRTIIS Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Donaldson, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry · Maynard, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Yonker, son, Pomeroy. ' Earthquake 452 participate • m summer camp KINGWOOD, W. Va. - National Guarilsrnen from 10 West Virginia communities are attending annual training for two .weeks at Camp Dawson, here. A total of 452 soldiers are participating in their "Summer Camp." Most are members of the 1902nd Engineer Battalion, and ass\gned to Hq and Hq Company, Parkersburg; Company A, Gassaway; Company C, Salem and Moundsville; or Company D, St. Albans and Richwood One pla!Qon of 37 men from the 119th Engineer IJght Equipment Co. of Clarkabllll and Buckhannan, is supporting the 1902nd. The units arrived Saturday and Sunday afternoon conducted a tactical motor march to the Guard's Briery Mountain training area in remote Presion County. Their first week of training is while· bivouaced in a tactical (c~mbat) environment with a constant threat of attack by .·P atrol cites two drivers .grea,t-grandmothers, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Alma Cartwright, both of Middleport, Wid several aunts and uncles. · Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. The RawlingBCoats..Blower Funeral Horne is in charge of arrangements. will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Rutherford Shroyer Funeral Home in Columbus. Mrs. Gothard died Friday at the Thurber Village Care Center in Columbul. Visiting hours Monday at the funerll home will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 'T to 9 p.m. Following the Virginia H. Shinn funeral services in Columbus, the Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia body will be brought to the Helen Shinn, 80, 222 Beech St., MidMethodist Church at Eureka. Friendlepoli, who died Saturday at ds may visit the church where the Veterans Memorial Hospital body will lie in state from 1 to 3 p.m. following an extended lllness, will be at whlch11me burial will be made in held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the MidEureka Cemetery. Eastern Star ser- dleport Freewill Baptist Church. vices will be held in .Columbus at 8 Mrs. Shinn is survived by her p.m. tonight. husband, Dell; two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Gothard was preceded in Earl (Alberta) Backus, and Mrs. death by .her husband, Marvin, a Dean (Clarla) Davts, Coshocton, daugh~, Emily, and a son; Marvin. She is IIII'Vived by four sons, Jim of and eight grail,dchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Hurricane, W. Va. ; John of Pen- .three sisters and ll brother. nsylvania; and E. L. and Frank, . , Mrs. Shinn was a member of the Columbus; and three daugh~rs. Middleport Freewill Baptist Church. .Juanita Harris, Florida; VIrginia · Officiating at services will be the Miller, Columbus; and Phyllis Pitts, Rev. Noel Hernnan. Burial will be Colurnbua. Also surviving are 21 in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at grandchl!llren and 21 greatCheshire. Friends may call at the grandchildren. Rawlings-Coats.. Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this Jason Robert Powers evening. The body will be taken to Jason Robert Powers, 22· hours the church to lie in state one hour old, died Saturday at the Hun- prior to services. tington-Cabell County Hospital at Huntlngtoa. He il RI'Vived by his parents, Robert and June Ami Powers; his maternal grandparents, Manford 8!Ki Peggy Hutton, Bradbury; pater:. na1 grandparents, Frank and Ruth Powers,. Middleport; maternal great.gaodparents, Wesley and Muriel Young, Rutland; paternal rors. Sorry . No dea lers. ltappc!r liczapczr· . THERMOS OR ALADDIN LUNCH KITS A Iorge asaortment of both brands PORTFOLI O NOTEBOOK NrWP Ol. KE I Ot~'G N Comple te with mat chln'g Y. pint thermos b o ttle, N~··•· •u• SliCK IIRS ' OUINU.N PRETZEJ.S , ~,.,.~;e, nub& · •TI!w Thin ; ..~ 1 ...,.. ..._ r.':.. · ' ~-: .. ' ~- YOUR CHOICDE fu n-It• Candy Iars ' •lniclo.ero '3'' . •Milky Way •"9 Muokel-r. - - -..-. . ·Y..,_ .....,.~ 10. O.. lag 1'ou• cHOta~ c~f.4:t~, ~~~ ~··· ~ '109 VALUE S TO 16.27 · NII M!llfiiiO; ' 1At ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. .. ' \ ROCKET TRANSPIREIIT TAPE ,. NEW! Data CenterTM SPECIAL OFFER ·CHOICI vou• ,. Plann1ng and Filing Wirebound Notebook lJse one for each sub1ect • paper lor note lakmg ~=::"'! ' f1l111g pocket-w1th lock-flap cover • metric conversion table ,_..;.._, • class schedule form $ • a/88.•; 319 .... ··~· •Stores p•n•. ",.nclls , papef1, .,. ••,.. faftd oil your o'ct.oot needt. I' NELSO N' S RE G. $4. 67 Harve$t Time™crop of home canning supplies ' : '3/.1" MILlON'S 110. 4t' 14. PLANTIRI DRY ROASTID PEANUTS . otleggl• ·~~ulh •llu~terli!l9"1 pro-NuiiJIIlllllthlzer, was forced to abdicate by the Brilish and Soviet AWes who occupied Iran In 1941. Pahlavi, ·then only 21, took . the throne on &!pt. 16, 1941. Farmers · Bank .. .. Whi le Quan tities last. Quantity rights reserved. We ora not re sponsible for typograph ical er· 99C REG."&.... . (conti nued from page 1, IIEETINGSET ROCK SPRINGS .,.- Ali girls at · Meigl Hlgll School, grades 9 through 12, inlet ated in p8rtlclpating in volleyball ~ asked to attend a ~ on Aug. 1, at 6 p.m. at the high School. •I . GOOD THRU AUGUST 3, 1980 llatdCandy Shah's state ' STARTS TODAY SUGARI~ESS I ': BaCk---TSHOPPIN o-School GDAYS ARE HERE! · pares with a 30 percent Jl'fOie rate when Kessler joined the board in 1975. The newspaper said ShOemaker and his superior, state corrections chief George F. Denton, " are using the board as a .safety valve to take the presure off Ohio's prisons." More than 13,300 inmates are housed in the state's reformatories and penltentaries, which are designeil to hold 11,000 people, The Dispatch said. Federal judges have impo$ed population limits on several state Institutions, including the maximumsecurity Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville. " The three alternatives are building more prisons, rejecting prisoners sent by the counties or releasing a prisoner for every new one accepted," Denton said In February. "H the parole board can maintain its success rate, the department may be able to temporarily avoid massive disruption." The newspaper said that success r.a te climbed from 57 pereent In February to 68 percent in April and declined to 61 percent in May. I Pomeroy; Oh. •lle1. Pint Muon J1rs with C1p1 52.49 Case •lle1.' Qu1rt l•••n J1ra with caps 52.99 Case •11•1· ••~on Ji r lids lnd rillll age •Wide Mouth Muon J1rs, Lids 59c •Wide Iouth Muon Jar Lids I llina;a 99° ·1~· · &/;1~ ............... ·--=~~~ · CONTAINDS 0 10 l'lnt C:..IOI- . . . Qvao~ Cor1101noon'! ftiUiatata 'l"· • The Community Owned Bank • r -.-- �RAYON SPIRAL SCIOOL BIGS IOTEIOOI TOT 50 MAnEL STAPLER ELECTROIIC 'HOCKEY • 7t COUNT 59• . Tot' 50 Stapler NIIUON's-. ~J ggc •Assorted Colon •Pocke ts For Penc ils Notepods and erasers ,... SPIUL 1• CT• . ggc 37° NltiON'I no. ••· NELSON'S REG, S2,5t RIO. H •, A VOLA PORTFOLIO ~ . &&c AIJ& CIWT NELSON'S REG. 79' 19° NELSON'S - · II' NELSON'S REG •••• GWE ART KIT NILSON'S REG. 39' ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR. EL-1159 I · • .., I •fr..."'· --~-~- · . , u ... ..1.)....t"' ...-~ i. '7 b''a#••. 1 • f NELSON'S RIG. COLOR ~ · DRIWII& SET . 1 ,,.~ Crayola" r..il. ~ u..a 0.-.. l.JN. . .... . ~ DELUXE HEAT WRAP../ COLD WRAP,. . NELSON'S REG. Ut.H ...·-... '-; lr _!. ~ .tU! • • lio n for Saf ety • Conve nie nt Opera , lio n •L u. u ry Ap peo ronce . _./ • LCD Readout •C a r r y I it 11 •a.dlglto •Two ' AA' lkft. terlea Included MELlON'S RIG . n3.H -- ~-- .- BASIC SKILL BOOKS HAIR· DRYER RUBBERIIID YOUR CHOICE 69$ •Stick l.ncen•.• •Cone tneense • Teak burners VALUU TO ,l.ll MOUTH GUARD even shorter hair. Blow dr ies curl !rom both and out. Page or bouncy flrp swles . lr • <!'urler end Curl Dryer help t l yle lighter curls . l I ~ SUP[~ 17~ ,.... ~si de 3 II 1 SUBJECTS BOOK NELSON'S REG. t24." ()tt .,, '"'""""" liolaoA\ .....'\1.;.. ...........w.-1\ ..... . _.,....... ..........., ........... . ........... ,...., ....·-" - .....~ .. ~., OIOO•IM<oo!OCI 1. .11 ll ,)IMJMorol""o<;c ... , ' ' ' 10rlohf 111011" Ito'",,, .. tou011 hh ........ . ................... ........... Ai .. .... . ~lo NELSON'S REG. 79' \'OUR CHOICE . mod el 2640 I\ 39~ •Sixteen Colors •Brush !ooo(' Play it safe · PEl •OIHarent age groups · ''··, GuiUTUi'ln f JOGGER •Asst. Books . MOUTH GUARD SUPER PRO NELSON'S REG, S2.St -- 15 88 GUARDIAN • 1400 watts or !j r~lng power with 6 blow drying hut and air spee<J combinations. • 4 heat and 2 air SIJBed selling! plus 5 at tachmen ts • Body Waver attachment ... has bri stles to hold Pt•ctC<>Ck ' . .. NELSON'S REG. nt.tS NELSON'S REG. U.tl ,..,.• . , , NELSON'S RIG. nt.tt •16 Crayons •12 Stick of Colored Cnafk WATERCOLORS 0 ". ' . • Washable, soft maroon velour cover. • THERMOMETERS PEACOCK ~- ,.l<~"<~k.., .·~ ~~.~., .,v. •Mu1lc Nate •Credit Card Size GIANT ·~!~'Y ·Cqlon v~ • Flexible 1:- . ·' e lectric heating pad. plus " No- Freeze" icy gel cold wrap • 3 features in one wrappable pad: • dry heat • moist heat • cold wrap • Thin and flexible with three heat settings • Gel wrap stores in freezer- stays flexible •A u f om cat I c Power.Off function •a. digit II . II ··-~~r •'.." EL 211 ea.. _ - ... '-tt l .. ~ - · 1 I k..; ..... t . ·~· •Advan ced M otor Des 1gn • Safety Featu r e .· bu ilt jn .to motor • t111pr oved Pro !E!'C · Gillette CALCULATORS . 3 SPEED 12 1101 69~ 29~ 40Z:. . NELSON'S RIG. '""' SHARP OSCILLATING FAIS S PER PACK CRAFT GLUE •• '599 NELSON'S ~EG • Ut.H ART& ,: Crayola .: '329 " Eraser ERASERS SCHOOL SCISSORS c "MASCOT KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCK **·* STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE WESTAB I sconY • B ngnt, easy·to·read numerals. • Computes weight electronically, from 2 5~300 pound s. • ·Automati cally computes your weigh t. NELSON'S REG. nAt · NILSON'S ' ELECTRONIC SCALES Simulated ,Scoring Sounds ·STAPLES WESTCLOX .... • • WHEE~f6RROW . •Bold NILSON'S RIG. ~~~!~'.';,::~:"'~~~.~?.:: I lilt IIIII G•l'llln "'""'~ c...... ~ · - ..., "'""'ft .... -, YOUR CHOICE ' 89~ '· •ut -~. ""'""tOt Nil • ool ol ,,_,.,.~ Numbers •Wise Owl .. ~ -·~ ~ ' NELSON'S REG , n .71 •Plastic •Childrens NILSON'S RIG. " ' NELSON'S REG. U .Jt .,... NELSON'S REG. MEAD SPELL-WRITE PEICIL SHARPENER TYPIIG PAPER STENOBOOK. ZANY ZAPPERS Freak out your friends with Zany Zoppen - the electronic flashing glaue1 that you c'an wear anywher e. Hove fun as you zap ' em on and off ot par ties, or usa to f ight with light . The e lectronic flashing e yes tha t ore the crazie st surprise . •List of 500 words that are TRIPLE PLAY often misspelled. CASSETTES c ,., ___ 3 PACK 30 Min. Ea . Side NELSON'S REG. ~9 ' 100 COUNT Easy way to g et on e~o~e n ton NELSON'S REG .... ~ ' TYPEWRITER ERASER NILSON'S RIO. U . H . LIQUID PAPER LIQUID PAPER \ PEl I IlK RADIO RERUNS •Fo'r c orrMt ing handWrlt- ten errors •Can e tte •Burn~ & Allen WHITE . ' •Thto Shadow •Bob HoPe •Abbo!l & cos,.flo .... c Mony Othtoro YOURCHOICI ~,. ' ·.::::..~-S!. -: NILSON'S RIG.···" n.tt ••a c . . ........-. :;:m : · - ·~: . -, iio',•.. . . 'U .,.-": ··•.~ . :~ ··· ' " NILSON'S RIG • . • SEL FCUniNG OISI'eNSER NILSON'S RIG. n.Jt 500 INCH Ha s Motor · Sound when you move it . Mode of durable Plastic In bright col· Great For Sellina Trish ~ · ·89$,. o rs . NELSON 'S REG. NILION'IIIO••I. It u." CHARLES WOOD SAND DROID SAND TOY Original Sand Ro bot. "SAND· DROtD '' ~ 8 toys in one!! Sand strai ner helm et , sho~o~e i and rake arms, sand pail face · , wi th "rope" handle, sand sieve body, 2 foot sa nd m olds. Snaps apart , sna ps toget her. Made o f safe, durab le p lastic bea utif ul to y colon . $, •• . ' I M." NILSON'S RIG. st• · CORRECT(Ill\ FLUID TWIST TIES UNO® Card Game 111001 NELSON'S REG. FEATHER DUSTER 59c NELSON'S REG. n ... $ 59 i $3'' ERASER STIK NELSON'S REG. n.27 KIDDIE LAWIIOWER 1 UNO. CARD GAME NILtoN'I RIO, U,st ~"4 SUPER COMB Mgny crgzy sayings to STORAGE s:rEP · STOOL MAGIC ROCKS choose • SO functfonol and aHor· from. dably priced-buy thtom In •Mettle NILSON'S i RIO. ' pai rs.. • Sol ullon n." . •Loti of storap for -book •ltDCkl i' .I '1 and knick·knacko. NILSON'S RIO, •11.U RIG.''·" TYPEWRITER CdRRECTION FLUID \\ \\ NELSO..'S RIG. n.n ~!!~ !~0:. ~&~~'1.·~ • lllolded from hNfY-dUiy pce.,prop,len• . • Ni:Jn.otll:ld ..,, won 't"* lloofs • • Hllndy ...,... compertrn.nt. • PKklgtcl with cobfvl HH...tl llbet Ill IIIli I I 111111111 •'' �RAYON SPIRAL SCIOOL BIGS IOTEIOOI TOT 50 MAnEL STAPLER ELECTROIIC 'HOCKEY • 7t COUNT 59• . Tot' 50 Stapler NIIUON's-. ~J ggc •Assorted Colon •Pocke ts For Penc ils Notepods and erasers ,... SPIUL 1• CT• . ggc 37° NltiON'I no. ••· NELSON'S REG, S2,5t RIO. H •, A VOLA PORTFOLIO ~ . &&c AIJ& CIWT NELSON'S REG. 79' 19° NELSON'S - · II' NELSON'S REG •••• GWE ART KIT NILSON'S REG. 39' ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR. EL-1159 I · • .., I •fr..."'· --~-~- · . , u ... ..1.)....t"' ...-~ i. '7 b''a#••. 1 • f NELSON'S RIG. COLOR ~ · DRIWII& SET . 1 ,,.~ Crayola" r..il. ~ u..a 0.-.. l.JN. . .... . ~ DELUXE HEAT WRAP../ COLD WRAP,. . NELSON'S REG. Ut.H ...·-... '-; lr _!. ~ .tU! • • lio n for Saf ety • Conve nie nt Opera , lio n •L u. u ry Ap peo ronce . _./ • LCD Readout •C a r r y I it 11 •a.dlglto •Two ' AA' lkft. terlea Included MELlON'S RIG . n3.H -- ~-- .- BASIC SKILL BOOKS HAIR· DRYER RUBBERIIID YOUR CHOICE 69$ •Stick l.ncen•.• •Cone tneense • Teak burners VALUU TO ,l.ll MOUTH GUARD even shorter hair. Blow dr ies curl !rom both and out. Page or bouncy flrp swles . lr • <!'urler end Curl Dryer help t l yle lighter curls . l I ~ SUP[~ 17~ ,.... ~si de 3 II 1 SUBJECTS BOOK NELSON'S REG. t24." ()tt .,, '"'""""" liolaoA\ .....'\1.;.. ...........w.-1\ ..... . _.,....... ..........., ........... . ........... ,...., ....·-" - .....~ .. ~., OIOO•IM<oo!OCI 1. .11 ll ,)IMJMorol""o<;c ... , ' ' ' 10rlohf 111011" Ito'",,, .. tou011 hh ........ . ................... ........... Ai .. .... . ~lo NELSON'S REG. 79' \'OUR CHOICE . mod el 2640 I\ 39~ •Sixteen Colors •Brush !ooo(' Play it safe · PEl •OIHarent age groups · ''··, GuiUTUi'ln f JOGGER •Asst. Books . MOUTH GUARD SUPER PRO NELSON'S REG, S2.St -- 15 88 GUARDIAN • 1400 watts or !j r~lng power with 6 blow drying hut and air spee<J combinations. • 4 heat and 2 air SIJBed selling! plus 5 at tachmen ts • Body Waver attachment ... has bri stles to hold Pt•ctC<>Ck ' . .. NELSON'S REG. nt.tS NELSON'S REG. U.tl ,..,.• . , , NELSON'S RIG. nt.tt •16 Crayons •12 Stick of Colored Cnafk WATERCOLORS 0 ". ' . • Washable, soft maroon velour cover. • THERMOMETERS PEACOCK ~- ,.l<~"<~k.., .·~ ~~.~., .,v. •Mu1lc Nate •Credit Card Size GIANT ·~!~'Y ·Cqlon v~ • Flexible 1:- . ·' e lectric heating pad. plus " No- Freeze" icy gel cold wrap • 3 features in one wrappable pad: • dry heat • moist heat • cold wrap • Thin and flexible with three heat settings • Gel wrap stores in freezer- stays flexible •A u f om cat I c Power.Off function •a. digit II . II ··-~~r •'.." EL 211 ea.. _ - ... '-tt l .. ~ - · 1 I k..; ..... t . ·~· •Advan ced M otor Des 1gn • Safety Featu r e .· bu ilt jn .to motor • t111pr oved Pro !E!'C · Gillette CALCULATORS . 3 SPEED 12 1101 69~ 29~ 40Z:. . NELSON'S RIG. '""' SHARP OSCILLATING FAIS S PER PACK CRAFT GLUE •• '599 NELSON'S ~EG • Ut.H ART& ,: Crayola .: '329 " Eraser ERASERS SCHOOL SCISSORS c "MASCOT KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCK **·* STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE WESTAB I sconY • B ngnt, easy·to·read numerals. • Computes weight electronically, from 2 5~300 pound s. • ·Automati cally computes your weigh t. NELSON'S REG. nAt · NILSON'S ' ELECTRONIC SCALES Simulated ,Scoring Sounds ·STAPLES WESTCLOX .... • • WHEE~f6RROW . •Bold NILSON'S RIG. ~~~!~'.';,::~:"'~~~.~?.:: I lilt IIIII G•l'llln "'""'~ c...... ~ · - ..., "'""'ft .... -, YOUR CHOICE ' 89~ '· •ut -~. ""'""tOt Nil • ool ol ,,_,.,.~ Numbers •Wise Owl .. ~ -·~ ~ ' NELSON'S REG , n .71 •Plastic •Childrens NILSON'S RIG. " ' NELSON'S REG. U .Jt .,... NELSON'S REG. MEAD SPELL-WRITE PEICIL SHARPENER TYPIIG PAPER STENOBOOK. ZANY ZAPPERS Freak out your friends with Zany Zoppen - the electronic flashing glaue1 that you c'an wear anywher e. Hove fun as you zap ' em on and off ot par ties, or usa to f ight with light . The e lectronic flashing e yes tha t ore the crazie st surprise . •List of 500 words that are TRIPLE PLAY often misspelled. CASSETTES c ,., ___ 3 PACK 30 Min. Ea . Side NELSON'S REG. ~9 ' 100 COUNT Easy way to g et on e~o~e n ton NELSON'S REG .... ~ ' TYPEWRITER ERASER NILSON'S RIO. U . H . LIQUID PAPER LIQUID PAPER \ PEl I IlK RADIO RERUNS •Fo'r c orrMt ing handWrlt- ten errors •Can e tte •Burn~ & Allen WHITE . ' •Thto Shadow •Bob HoPe •Abbo!l & cos,.flo .... c Mony Othtoro YOURCHOICI ~,. ' ·.::::..~-S!. -: NILSON'S RIG.···" n.tt ••a c . . ........-. :;:m : · - ·~: . -, iio',•.. . . 'U .,.-": ··•.~ . :~ ··· ' " NILSON'S RIG • . • SEL FCUniNG OISI'eNSER NILSON'S RIG. n.Jt 500 INCH Ha s Motor · Sound when you move it . Mode of durable Plastic In bright col· Great For Sellina Trish ~ · ·89$,. o rs . NELSON 'S REG. NILION'IIIO••I. It u." CHARLES WOOD SAND DROID SAND TOY Original Sand Ro bot. "SAND· DROtD '' ~ 8 toys in one!! Sand strai ner helm et , sho~o~e i and rake arms, sand pail face · , wi th "rope" handle, sand sieve body, 2 foot sa nd m olds. Snaps apart , sna ps toget her. Made o f safe, durab le p lastic bea utif ul to y colon . $, •• . ' I M." NILSON'S RIG. st• · CORRECT(Ill\ FLUID TWIST TIES UNO® Card Game 111001 NELSON'S REG. FEATHER DUSTER 59c NELSON'S REG. n ... $ 59 i $3'' ERASER STIK NELSON'S REG. n.27 KIDDIE LAWIIOWER 1 UNO. CARD GAME NILtoN'I RIO, U,st ~"4 SUPER COMB Mgny crgzy sayings to STORAGE s:rEP · STOOL MAGIC ROCKS choose • SO functfonol and aHor· from. dably priced-buy thtom In •Mettle NILSON'S i RIO. ' pai rs.. • Sol ullon n." . •Loti of storap for -book •ltDCkl i' .I '1 and knick·knacko. NILSON'S RIO, •11.U RIG.''·" TYPEWRITER CdRRECTION FLUID \\ \\ NELSO..'S RIG. n.n ~!!~ !~0:. ~&~~'1.·~ • lllolded from hNfY-dUiy pce.,prop,len• . • Ni:Jn.otll:ld ..,, won 't"* lloofs • • Hllndy ...,... compertrn.nt. • PKklgtcl with cobfvl HH...tl llbet Ill IIIli I I 111111111 •'' �COTY WILD MUSK PLAYTE BOTTLES! MAYBELLINE · ' •Disposable •so ct. DIAL NELSON'S REG . '$1 .19 BATH SOAP •White •Sky llue •Almond · Q-TIPS COUON SWABS LOTION 170'1 4__· ''1 1!111: , .. .. l -'""''·~:.. CUlEX · POLISH REMOVER '159 NILSON'S UO. n.t7 EYE DROPS ~----- '!. Oz. NELSON'S REG. $1.59 10 Oz. YOUR CHOICE STICK _$,08 ANTI· I'IRIPIR&NT NELSON'S REG. 2 Oz. o1.. ~~•~ 1 4 RIG. u .s• II you llewt ,.._., u-.c:l 10.0· · l GIIoll- NOI'I' II SOFF e iUfiH m.d u! ot. oM U t~ NRSON'S REG. *1.99 VIDAL SASSOON 12 Oz. 12 Oz. SHAMPOO FINISHING RINSE ' MURINE EYE DROPS $119 NELSON'S REG. n ... R. .ular NILSON'S REG •• 4.49 COTTON PUFFS • Oz. VASELINE IITEISIVE CARE BATH lEEDS .•. •loft •AIRorltent 1M Triple Size · LILT HOlE PERIAIEIT rr==="'i •PUSH BUnON • o•. NILSON'S RIG. f2. 39 260's Regular TRIPLE SIZE LIQUID PROTEINS • ' YOUR CHOICE li M lt ~-0- S t• 10 atep OI OII!CI l !iUI COSMETIC PUFFS . ..,,,.,t ,r,.,.,., .. "'h SOLID DEODORANT CIICEITIIRI SHa.. !1001 BONNEBELL .,.. liMe SECRET PRELL NELSON'S REG. $3.49. teaks . no sptlls' Wtth the spec tal "captllary ac tton deatgn , yo u control the ex act amount you use BoJ~.ed for gtiH;Jtvtng Conctnl1111od C0!09nt . NELSON'S REG. *2.59 Ambush. Stroke gen11y OYer your slu n surface No Special Introductory Sale! •Mineral •Both Beads •15 Oz . PROTEIN PAC TREATMENT 1 Oz. NELSON'S REG. 99' NEL~N'S RIG. *1.67 seA BREEZE ; NELSON'S REG. n.49 LA IDS · VIT.ALIS f~ rwE S ~ll'l '166·· ~ •The Pump i , •S Oz. 7 Oz. NILSoN'S REG. UOz. c n.n n Oz. •Regular •Unscented $118 ,(~~,...1 2525 NELSON'S REG. n .l9 D size 2 for . NILSON'S RIIG. *1.34 129 ·... . :91 FEMINIOUE $119 The standard of oval scales worldwide. This scats provides a rich look in an easy to clean vinyl platform. The large lens provides a clear look at the accurate dial. It's as easy to read as it is easy on the eyes NELSON'S RE * 16 ·~ • ' NELSON'S REG. $2.69 NILSON's RIG. 11.49 ' NELSON'S REG. 12.07 STAYFREE MAXI-PADS ABSORBIIE JR. • WITH CALORIE CH;II,RT No need to worry about spilling dust pan contents on floor because wastebasket Is too narrow. Foley Fold 'n Pour Dust Pan folds In center. One piece polypropylene will not break . ' · '119 •MINT FLAVOR . I . $121 '249 · NILSON'S REG. U.09 . NILSON'$ REG. *1.49 •5.75 oz. •No belts •No pin s 30 lull size Feminine Napkins Abaorblne, Jr. For Athlete' Foot 2 Oz •. Stopa Itch Fast, Kills Fun1u• on Contact, DEITU-CREIE ET Sd.ALE • Choi ce Ol Avocado. Acce nt Gold, Wht 1e 3 Oz. . 1\!ILSON'S , RIO, U .U 14 TAILITS lQ ' SOLARCAINE SPRAY r;::::::::::, 4 Oz. ·POLIDEIT · FOLD 'I POUR DUST Other D eSJQM 99e WITHOUTIT. 4 Pack Size "C" or "D" .FAUCET QUEEN Fau ce ts- Hold s SUITAI·LOTIO I I ...• T1g ht er Than Anv SUNTAN ACCESSORIES •Lollan •Oil 80z. YOUR CHOICE • F1ts M ore OT EVEREADY NELSON'S REG • • 1.19 • c?~1oured Ma SSil~e Brush J G. TROPICAL BLEND 88 e I!J .$_ 77 NELSON'S RIO. IU7 OOLDEN • FROSTY MINT THI IINACA ILABT DON'T II CAUGHT BATH ·SCALES ANALGESIC NELSON'S REG. $2.09 BINACA n .37 AIACII TABLETS MO.. c NILSON'S REG. 12' - - -'-.__....1 · NILSON'S UO. ANTI-PERSPIRANT /DEODORANT BREATH SPRAY C size 2 for BAN ROLL-ON 100'1 YOUR CHOICE ' NELSON'S REG. U.07 DU:RACELL ~~TTERIES· "·~· ANALGESIC TABLETS ·-·.· 'I DR ANO •Regular •Menthol •Lemon· lima 100'1 NELSON'S RIG. BUFFERIN . •Spearmint •Wintergreen •Regular SHAVING CREAM HAIR SPRAY NILSON'S, RIO. U,M . · LIQUID 'l;sti •3 Pack a·A RBASOL VITALI$ HAIR TONIC 10 Oz. ANTISEPTIC IERITOL TABLET SPECIAL NELSON' S 110. U .lt ANTISEPTIC FOR SKIN - NILSON' S REO. M,17 NILSON'S RIG. 19' NELSON'S REG. U.39 CAREFREE PA~~1Y SHIELDS ' 'f'· ' II, PLIYTEITAIPOIS •New deodoronl shields •Regular Shields DEODOR;II,NT '117 li 16's ;;;;;;;;;=~;;:::=:::::..,ofte;ulor •• ~ ••• YOURCHOICI NIUON'I 110. ,1,t7 NILSON'S 110. IU9 I ~~~'SRIO.fl' NELSON'S RIG. 11.19 ' ' •U lt ralucent wc:iterprool cream makeup. ,fragrance ol labt1 or ~0·0·6 $139 II . . \\ SPON_~_ . The shampoo In Hair Color Assorted Shades Just press the open bonte tOp to your w rtsl , throa t or other J'ulse pornt - whereYer ',IOU want to p ut the linge ring ~o ~~~~.,, . • 2.07 LOOFA TOUCH ON · COLOGNE MAN . POWER MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP TA8U OR AMBU$H TEI-0-SIX SALE •Reg. & Xtra Stre ngth. NELSON'S REG. $3.27 11.19 CLAIROL NICE'N EASY INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ., REG • n.u VASELINE · REGULAR ~ND ASSt. ~~c:? NELSON'S RIG. $169 . I 150'1 &9c Cleanser 4 Oz. ))i VISINE YOUR CHOICE • 2... • 0%. NELSON'S ANTACID YOUR CHOICE NILSO~'S 60 TAILITS NILSON'S REG •• 1.97 REO,. U.H TUMS •Regular •Lemon •4 Oz. ...lotion .., NELSON'S REG. $1 .29 ...""..,.,..... .. no. •ut Moisture Whip · YOUR CHOICI 24 HOUR ANALGESIC For Baby a nd you . \ '• NILSON'S RIG. 54' lA. NIUON'I $199 • Supe Crystaline •E xtra Extra Crystaline POLY MER MASCARA Nl\1011!1 UG. TOUR CHOICE ~··G"\'.,.. 1ash '179 • Creme •Stick 2 1/8 Oz. •Roll on 2 1/• Oz. •Creom 2 Oz. flre)h YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S RIG. *2,39 BABY MAGIC . •Goltl •Moistur lzl ng lotion .. Oz.· •Moltturlilng Cream 2 Oz. 69 $ · 1 Oz. FRESH LASH MOISTURE WHIP •Pres~erlli z•d TUSSY DEODORANT . YCOLOGIE REVLOI IAIL EIAIEL / •Super •su~r plus 16'• '1"'' NIUON'S 110••1.n ' • PlMI �COTY WILD MUSK PLAYTE BOTTLES! MAYBELLINE · ' •Disposable •so ct. DIAL NELSON'S REG . '$1 .19 BATH SOAP •White •Sky llue •Almond · Q-TIPS COUON SWABS LOTION 170'1 4__· ''1 1!111: , .. .. l -'""''·~:.. CUlEX · POLISH REMOVER '159 NILSON'S UO. n.t7 EYE DROPS ~----- '!. Oz. NELSON'S REG. $1.59 10 Oz. YOUR CHOICE STICK _$,08 ANTI· I'IRIPIR&NT NELSON'S REG. 2 Oz. o1.. ~~•~ 1 4 RIG. u .s• II you llewt ,.._., u-.c:l 10.0· · l GIIoll- NOI'I' II SOFF e iUfiH m.d u! ot. oM U t~ NRSON'S REG. *1.99 VIDAL SASSOON 12 Oz. 12 Oz. SHAMPOO FINISHING RINSE ' MURINE EYE DROPS $119 NELSON'S REG. n ... R. .ular NILSON'S REG •• 4.49 COTTON PUFFS • Oz. VASELINE IITEISIVE CARE BATH lEEDS .•. •loft •AIRorltent 1M Triple Size · LILT HOlE PERIAIEIT rr==="'i •PUSH BUnON • o•. NILSON'S RIG. f2. 39 260's Regular TRIPLE SIZE LIQUID PROTEINS • ' YOUR CHOICE li M lt ~-0- S t• 10 atep OI OII!CI l !iUI COSMETIC PUFFS . ..,,,.,t ,r,.,.,., .. "'h SOLID DEODORANT CIICEITIIRI SHa.. !1001 BONNEBELL .,.. liMe SECRET PRELL NELSON'S REG. $3.49. teaks . no sptlls' Wtth the spec tal "captllary ac tton deatgn , yo u control the ex act amount you use BoJ~.ed for gtiH;Jtvtng Conctnl1111od C0!09nt . NELSON'S REG. *2.59 Ambush. Stroke gen11y OYer your slu n surface No Special Introductory Sale! •Mineral •Both Beads •15 Oz . PROTEIN PAC TREATMENT 1 Oz. NELSON'S REG. 99' NEL~N'S RIG. *1.67 seA BREEZE ; NELSON'S REG. n.49 LA IDS · VIT.ALIS f~ rwE S ~ll'l '166·· ~ •The Pump i , •S Oz. 7 Oz. NILSoN'S REG. UOz. c n.n n Oz. •Regular •Unscented $118 ,(~~,...1 2525 NELSON'S REG. n .l9 D size 2 for . NILSON'S RIIG. *1.34 129 ·... . :91 FEMINIOUE $119 The standard of oval scales worldwide. This scats provides a rich look in an easy to clean vinyl platform. The large lens provides a clear look at the accurate dial. It's as easy to read as it is easy on the eyes NELSON'S RE * 16 ·~ • ' NELSON'S REG. $2.69 NILSON's RIG. 11.49 ' NELSON'S REG. 12.07 STAYFREE MAXI-PADS ABSORBIIE JR. • WITH CALORIE CH;II,RT No need to worry about spilling dust pan contents on floor because wastebasket Is too narrow. Foley Fold 'n Pour Dust Pan folds In center. One piece polypropylene will not break . ' · '119 •MINT FLAVOR . I . $121 '249 · NILSON'S REG. U.09 . NILSON'$ REG. *1.49 •5.75 oz. •No belts •No pin s 30 lull size Feminine Napkins Abaorblne, Jr. For Athlete' Foot 2 Oz •. Stopa Itch Fast, Kills Fun1u• on Contact, DEITU-CREIE ET Sd.ALE • Choi ce Ol Avocado. Acce nt Gold, Wht 1e 3 Oz. . 1\!ILSON'S , RIO, U .U 14 TAILITS lQ ' SOLARCAINE SPRAY r;::::::::::, 4 Oz. ·POLIDEIT · FOLD 'I POUR DUST Other D eSJQM 99e WITHOUTIT. 4 Pack Size "C" or "D" .FAUCET QUEEN Fau ce ts- Hold s SUITAI·LOTIO I I ...• T1g ht er Than Anv SUNTAN ACCESSORIES •Lollan •Oil 80z. YOUR CHOICE • F1ts M ore OT EVEREADY NELSON'S REG • • 1.19 • c?~1oured Ma SSil~e Brush J G. TROPICAL BLEND 88 e I!J .$_ 77 NELSON'S RIO. IU7 OOLDEN • FROSTY MINT THI IINACA ILABT DON'T II CAUGHT BATH ·SCALES ANALGESIC NELSON'S REG. $2.09 BINACA n .37 AIACII TABLETS MO.. c NILSON'S REG. 12' - - -'-.__....1 · NILSON'S UO. ANTI-PERSPIRANT /DEODORANT BREATH SPRAY C size 2 for BAN ROLL-ON 100'1 YOUR CHOICE ' NELSON'S REG. U.07 DU:RACELL ~~TTERIES· "·~· ANALGESIC TABLETS ·-·.· 'I DR ANO •Regular •Menthol •Lemon· lima 100'1 NELSON'S RIG. BUFFERIN . •Spearmint •Wintergreen •Regular SHAVING CREAM HAIR SPRAY NILSON'S, RIO. U,M . · LIQUID 'l;sti •3 Pack a·A RBASOL VITALI$ HAIR TONIC 10 Oz. ANTISEPTIC IERITOL TABLET SPECIAL NELSON' S 110. U .lt ANTISEPTIC FOR SKIN - NILSON' S REO. M,17 NILSON'S RIG. 19' NELSON'S REG. U.39 CAREFREE PA~~1Y SHIELDS ' 'f'· ' II, PLIYTEITAIPOIS •New deodoronl shields •Regular Shields DEODOR;II,NT '117 li 16's ;;;;;;;;;=~;;:::=:::::..,ofte;ulor •• ~ ••• YOURCHOICI NIUON'I 110. ,1,t7 NILSON'S 110. IU9 I ~~~'SRIO.fl' NELSON'S RIG. 11.19 ' ' •U lt ralucent wc:iterprool cream makeup. ,fragrance ol labt1 or ~0·0·6 $139 II . . \\ SPON_~_ . The shampoo In Hair Color Assorted Shades Just press the open bonte tOp to your w rtsl , throa t or other J'ulse pornt - whereYer ',IOU want to p ut the linge ring ~o ~~~~.,, . • 2.07 LOOFA TOUCH ON · COLOGNE MAN . POWER MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP TA8U OR AMBU$H TEI-0-SIX SALE •Reg. & Xtra Stre ngth. NELSON'S REG. $3.27 11.19 CLAIROL NICE'N EASY INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ., REG • n.u VASELINE · REGULAR ~ND ASSt. ~~c:? NELSON'S RIG. $169 . I 150'1 &9c Cleanser 4 Oz. ))i VISINE YOUR CHOICE • 2... • 0%. NELSON'S ANTACID YOUR CHOICE NILSO~'S 60 TAILITS NILSON'S REG •• 1.97 REO,. U.H TUMS •Regular •Lemon •4 Oz. ...lotion .., NELSON'S REG. $1 .29 ...""..,.,..... .. no. •ut Moisture Whip · YOUR CHOICI 24 HOUR ANALGESIC For Baby a nd you . \ '• NILSON'S RIG. 54' lA. NIUON'I $199 • Supe Crystaline •E xtra Extra Crystaline POLY MER MASCARA Nl\1011!1 UG. TOUR CHOICE ~··G"\'.,.. 1ash '179 • Creme •Stick 2 1/8 Oz. •Roll on 2 1/• Oz. •Creom 2 Oz. flre)h YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S RIG. *2,39 BABY MAGIC . •Goltl •Moistur lzl ng lotion .. Oz.· •Moltturlilng Cream 2 Oz. 69 $ · 1 Oz. FRESH LASH MOISTURE WHIP •Pres~erlli z•d TUSSY DEODORANT . YCOLOGIE REVLOI IAIL EIAIEL / •Super •su~r plus 16'• '1"'' NIUON'S 110••1.n ' • PlMI �, [II • e .. - • • enttne at .. Ill VOL 31 NO. 74· ---------------------~--~--~-~-M~ ~~O~ Y :M~,I~DD~L~ EP_OR~T~,O~H~IO~·~TU~E~SD~A~Y. JUL_Y_29_._19_80__~--------~-----------=~-F~IIT_E_EN~CE~N~~ ··-~ At Ravenswood bridge project Letter campaign will Urge ·action· 0 ., ~rhe ri h ............ . . BY BOB HOEFUCH •d . 0 Ovb i u Ufor o l or rm, curv • corn fOrt. &d The Meigs County Regional Plan· nlng Commission will ' express its displeasure at Ohio's failure to develop highway plans at the site of the new Ravenswood bridge in the Big Bend area. Commission members Monday night decided to send letters to Ohio Governor James Rhodes and David Weir, director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation. In their lett~rs. members will state that plans for a new highway or an improved road should have been developed to the new Ravenswood bridge which is expected to be open to traffic next year. The commission will ask Rhodes and Weir to visit the site so they will understand the problems involved. The commission will also offer to send representative to Columbus to conf¢r with the two state officials on the matter should they choose not to visit the site. ' ' OIIIIIN STAll ENViLOPES. .. . ~ •100:~ ~ 511"·>1, ·~ .. •40UCurity .. •50 lultne.s · . NILION'S . . . . . . . ' The commission's action came af. ter Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones had said failure to improve or develop new highways at the bridge site "will be one of the most embarrassing moments in the history of the Ohio Department ci Transportation." . Jones said, ''Weir had promised to visit the site, but has not done so. He said Ohio will be embarrassed especially since so much has happened on the West Virginia side of the new bridge in highway tie-ins and development while nothing has taken place in Ohio. Jones said he has been advised that there are no plans for any highway development in the Ohio area near the bridge. He termed the situation "a tragedy." Jones has urged that every Meigs County organization should go on · record expressing their disapproval of the lack of highway plans for CRAYOLA CRAYONS MARKERS J NILSON'S ••q. BIC INK CRAYONS 4·~ •. Vesco implicated in 7lillygate' BIC/CLIC PENS WASHINGTON - As Senate investigators try to fiild out whether the Billy Carter-Libyan affair is merely a case of a ''boob" brother or one of White House influence peddling, two senatori; say fugitive financier Robert Vesco claims to have engineered the whole deal to em· barrass President_Carter. Sens.Dennis DeConcinl, D-Ariz., and Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, who in· terviewed Vesco in the Bahamas over the weekend, said Monday they were skeptical about the Vesco story. DeConcini said he wasn't convinced, but Hatch said Vesco has been righi before and he thinks further investigation might bear out the allegation that '!esco arranged Libyan payments of $220,000 to Billy Carter that the president's brother said was a loan. •24 Padt • Brilliant Colors f PACKAGE Midwest ' .may have. more tremors . A Middletown, Ohio, psychic predicts that the Midwest Is due for more eart))quakes because of a rare allgrunent of the planets due in . !982. But, an Ohio State University scientist disagrees, while the Ohio Department of Natural Resources says that even if the earth moves again soon in the state, the trembling will be slight. Barry Bowman, an NCR Inc. employee who has been giving psychic readings to area residents for 10 years, predicted the earthquake that occurred Sunday. ... .His forecast was published in Sunday morning's editions of the Mid· dleto\Vn Journal. The tremor that caused ground in much of Ohio to tremble, but resulted in no injuries or serious damage, occurred Sun· day afternoon. NILSON'S REG. $1.69 ·NELSON'& RIO. 113.ft .• APIIWAID CO,FEE PILTIRS •z•• ..... \ •l . W oother forecast EYER mill IASIET ,. •11'1 aa.~ ~ · plo~ter. lt's .. ~lt't a wine holder •It a mulf ~ -. ·•·a·· a lrvlt BIC PENS ,... Clear tonight. Lows in the low 60s. Sunny Wednesday. Highs in the mi~. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Wed· nesday.. Winds westerly to northwesterly around 10 mph tonight. GREE NSTAR PENCILS • ~1110. ~ flAt futil'nded Ohio Fo=ast- Thursday through Saturday:Scattered sho_wers or thunderstonns through the period. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. · 12 Pl. . Meigs County in the area where there is so much potential growth. · In other actions, the commission named L. W. McComas, Middleport, as permanent secretary replacing Edison Baker. Roy Miller was named to replace McComas as the commission's representative on the area water ·quality advisory committee. Application Approved The planning conunission approved a rural health application for $428,000 which would provide medical and dental health in an area including Meigs County. It has been filed by the Ohio Valley Health Services. Jaines Jennings, Jennings Associates, Columbus, a consulting firm used by the commission frequently, reported on the Farmers Home Administration Comprehensive Planning Project. He said housing has been given top priority with economic development, water and sewage and highways to also be considered during the followup in the next year. It was agreed to sign an application for funding for the second year study and that the Jennings firm will carry out the study if financing is approved. Jeffrey Burt of Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Develop-' ment District, reviewed the status of a 701 planning project application filed by Meigs County. HUb funds have ·_been reduced. It is not known at this point if Meigs will receive the grant which would provide fo~ updating too comprehensive plaMing done in 1972. Greg Keller of Buckeye Hills outlined the 601 energy impacted area · development assistance program pointing out that demand for Ohio's coal and uranium enrich.ment capacity is expected to in· crease as oil and natural gas supplies become increasingly scarce 'and expensive. While the exploitation of these resources will result in prosperity for some sectors of the economy. conununities may suffer from lack of revenues to provide new employes with adequate housing and com· munity facilities. The program provides com-· munities impacted by an influx of new coal mining related employes with finanial assistance to plan for and · provide housing, conununity facilities and service provision needs. keller reviewed the steps · which have been formulated to at· lain the program goals. Meigs Coun· ty could readily be affected by the program, Keller pointed out. Fred Morrow, Ohig;'Power Co. manager, reported his company has begun using the new rural address system compiled by the commission and has found it "very beneficial." Thereon Johnson, chairman , presided over the meeting with C. E. Blakeslee , executive director, giving a financial report and outlining the current projects. Others attending were McComas, Jones, Morrow, Jennings, Chester Wells, H. E. Shields, Burt, Archie Stegal, Keller, E. F. Robinson, Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, Jones and John Rice. .I NELSON 'S REG. n· New 8mbouH ·vln1l Is a w•lc'ome edition to C1f1Y decor . Paddod lid, bright metaitte medallion on l~l"bo h<l.;.,ler,.. aculf proof, easy core vinyl. ''. s1o•• \ I IJI · J 49c NELSON'S REG. 69' • Home •Off ice NILION'I RIG, '"·" NELSON'S DRUG STORES I PA E6 ' ' NANCARROW'S . PARTICIPATE IN DAY - Chester Wells, Rich Jlmes and Henry Wells, Meigs County commissioners, are shown with John· Rice, County Extension Agent . PH.A rfMACY ·r • '·- '· ' . Coli f o r c . loo~t w 00 d fl 10 R of , b ' ~ ' ~-:'. '+;·'- Agriculture at' County Conunissioner's Day held .)'uly 24 at the North Appalachian Experimentaf Watershed and Pomerene Forestry Laboratory in Coshocton County. (SeestoryPage8.) · DAMAGED - The front of this apartment house own~d by Paul Casci on Mill St. , Middleport, was ex: tens1vely damaged early Sunday morning when it was ,struck by a car driven by Michael W. Marcwn, Middleport. Marcus was taken to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. He is charged with reckless operation of a motor vehicle. Meigs County's population up according to '80 census Meigs County's population rose 17.2 percent from 1970 to 1980 according to preliminary figures from the latest census. In 1970, the county's population was placed at 19,799 while this year's census sets_the population at 23,212. The greatest increase in percentage took place in Scipio Township which gained 59.3 per, cent during the 10 years between the last census. ' According to the initial figures, Middleport Village increased 5.2 percent, growing from 2,784 to 2,930 while Pomeroy gl!ined only .4 of one percent, from 2,672 to 2,68.'1. Racine gained 16.5percent while Syracuse Village gained a whopping 33.6 percent in too 10 years. Rutland Village was down 7.7 percent froin the last census. Letart Township also showed a loss, 8.3 percent. The table below shows each township and village and the 19110 count compared to the 1970 count: Township Bedford Chester Colwnbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Twp. Rutland Vii. Salem Salisbury Middleport Pomeroy Scipio Sutton Racine Syracuse Population ··~-- .. . 1970 975 2,061 750 823 779 1,658 858 2,395 612 957 7,986 2,930 . 2,683 1,1121 3,029 679 914 Percentage 1980 7rrl 30.0 31.0 21.2 5.2 -41.3 18.0 21.4 1,874 27.8 663 -7.7 37.5 8.3 5.2 750 1,573 619 782 854 1,401i 696 7,303 2,784 2,672 641 2,595 583 684 .4 59.3 16.7 16.5 33.6 Dry vote may be undertaken Tavern crackdown promised Marvin Kelly, William Walters and. Middleport residents may be that if the situation at the cafe Allen Lee King with Councilman operated by Marsha Terry, does noi asked soon to vote the community Cat:! Horky abstaining. straighten up, then a petition should "dry" if tavern owners "don't Two Middleport Hill r&identa straighten up their act". be circulated to put measures on the complainted abdut water l'l111l1iOg · ballot so that the conununity can This was the consensus when a onto their properties because of a delegation of some 30 residents met vote to have the town go dry so that with Middleport Village Council no taverns can operate. It _was the drainage problem. It was agreed to Monday night voicing strong com· consensus that tavern owners must ask the County Engineer Phil Rober- . plaints against the Blue Tartan iri · operate with judgement or the Issue ··· Is to check tlie situation and make . recommendations. . lower Middleport. will be placed on the ballot. Complaints lodged last night as · . John Kobel, ~olumbia Gas of Ohio · Several residents charged that Blue Tartan·clientele is creating a well as the complaints lodged with manager, reviewed aspects of a new nuisance in t~e neighborhood : police over the past few months contract with the village. The mat· against the Blue Tartan will be for· ter was referred to the utilities comCustom~rs going into and leaving the 'establislunent are using loud warded to the Ohio Department of mittee which will report at the next • meeting. . Liquor Control. ' profanity, drinking outside the Mayor ijofflll8n read a letter from business location, throwing bottles The department will be asked to Solicitor Bernard Fultz to the Point.. do whatever necessary to see that against nearby buildings, littering oreler is restored in the operation of View Television Cable Co.,noting yards of residenls near the business the low~· M;~-neport bar. Mayor 1\lat council - wants customers to and are creating excessive noise have written and personal Hoffr.~&n indicated it is hoped that with motor vehicles. Residents some action will be forthcoming by notification of cutoffs ana a colleccharge that customers come and go . lion agency in the village. from t)le establislunent as early.as 5 the department in a week or so. The mayor also indicated that a.m. in the mornings. In other actionS, council awarded Kim Shields, conununity developa contract to the Holley Brothers ' "On Sunday morning, it was as ment advisor, would like to meet Construction Co., Rodney, on the bad as Times Square'on New Year's with coWJcil to discuss possible a~ Eve", one resident commented. Powell Street ·Sewer Improvement plications for federal programs. Project. The bid of the company, The complaining group said it was Councilman King discussed one of seven bidding, was $165,783. not going to continue tolerating the mowing of the levee area and the The information on ~ bids was situation at the tavern and stressed need for a trash container there, prepared by Floyd Browne that action must be taken. weeds in the Powell St. area and ASsociates which serves as an Council voted unanimously to file parking problems near the Mida complaint with the Oi)io Depart· engineering consulting finn for the dleport park. nlent of Liquor Control and Mayor village. The CO!Ilpany will provide a . Mayor Hoffman advised council Fred Hoffman, who said he is In 100 percent perfonnance bond on the that a representative of the Corps of job. agreement :With the residents filing Engineers will be 1o Middleport the .complamts, stated he will also Council also appointed Jack Sat· Wednesday to observe erosion terfield to serve on village coWJcil contact the department in reference problems along the Ohio river. to the matter. replacing Charles Mullen who Also attending the meeU!!g was Council agreed with the residents resigned recently. Sat~rfield was Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. named to ~oo post by Councilmen � 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 28, 1980 gothard powers shinn