http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1142a3f020a69255784c93f77e7262ea.pdf 7a3b53fd6420e719c10406ec0c4fbae2 PDF Text Text e ' .., ..,.-.Dick Cavalli . HROP VOL 31 .NO. 63 • • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne • Heavy damages left by storms WHAT A DIMWIT/ ALLHSCAN~Y 16 .. ' .• &ARk ~~ ,_~ ·~ "' ' By PAUL ALEXANDER Assoclaled Press Writer Ohioans- codtinued the cleanup· today from another weekend of . • setere thunderstonns that swept across the state, leaving thousands of homes without power and catising millions of dollars worth of property damage. Several Injuries ~ occurred in Pickaway and Ross counties becaW!e of the severe weather Saturday, but no fatalities were reported. The town of Circleville in Pickaway County apparently was hardest hit by the high winds and rains. The county's airport was flattened, and 30 aircraft were damaged or destroyed by an early evening storm . "I haven't seen anything like it," said James Akison, a Pickaway County sheriff's deputy. "There's a stallation as George Harris, Jr., who volunteered his . lot or' crop damage, buildings time to do the lettering, puts the finishing touches on damaged everywhere. • Almost the sign section of the scoreboard from a scaffold. In everybody has some damage. '' addition to Harris' volunteer painting work, Jim Did· At least eight people required die of JD Drilling Co., Racine, donated the six-inch hospital treatment when winds toppipe supporting the scoreboard. Councilman Mick Ash pled trailers at Deer Creek State headed the project for the Village of Syracuse. Park, Akison said. One woman was hospitalized in serious condition for ~ ~ '1-3. ...... IJ) ::l ~ fJ~ · BAilK ·~" :i . " E. ..: ~ ~· ~ 0 ~ SCOREBOARD PROJECf COMPLETED - The new electronic scoreboard, donated by Racine Home National Bank for King Field at the SyracW!e Municipal Park, has been erected and was in operation for the beginning of the Syracu.se Little League Tour· nament that is now being conducted nightly. Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, left foreground , , poses beside the completed in- @ ~ Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po ~.-W--E7 'L~L~G~O~~~~~ THE COR~ IE.~ ' AND MAIL. SOME LETTEJ?S. YOU WANT AN ICE CREAM CONE ~ Or<AY .' THERE-' IS THAT 6ETTER? 'NAUGA NOONY YUM YUM.' ' Injuries fatal to Caldwell man l.OOMA LOOMA PINNY NUP.' . TO GO MCK TO BA6Y-TALK BEUE VALLEY, Ohio - ACaldwell man who was lying in the mid· die of a state highway died early Sunday after two cars ran over him, sheriffs deputies said. William Syme, 39, died three hours after being fW!hed to Guernsey Memorial Hospital after he was found injured on Ohio 821. Neither of the two drivers were hurt, the county sheriff's office said. Deputies said they did not know why Syme was lying in the road. I THINK WANT TO MAIL THE SCHOOLl LETTERS? OKAY/ two broken vertebrae in her back, while others suffered cuts from flying window glass. . Two people suffered possible heart attacks and at least . one had a broken ann, he said. A bW!iness district south of Cir· deville also was heavily damaged as winds ·ripped roofs off of several buildings. Damage in Pickaway County alone "is in the millions of dollars," said o~e sheriff's dispat· cher. · In Scioto County, widesp.read power outages were reported, with 20,000 residents without electricity at one time. Thirty repair crews were working around the clock to restore service. One witness said Portsmouth's two city Jlarks ," look like bat· tlegrounds" with numerous trees uprooted. · Riverfront camping trailers were overturned and low· lying areas flooded. No injuries were reported. Witnesses said · the skies were "totally black" when the storm hit at about 5:30p.m. The transmission towers of radio stations WPAY and WNXT-FM were toppled by the winds. Portsmouth police said they, too, were without radio service from the start of the stonn until about 3 a.m. Sunday. Police Sgt. John Groom5 said the storm " took a pretty good swath" across the entire city. " It felt like about 100 mile-an-hour winds," he said. "The winds bit all at once. It seemed like most of it was 35 feet off the ground. A lot of the trees were literally topped." Chillicothe police dispatcher Tom Sommers reported widespread damage across the city, but no injuries.' .Throughout Ross County, a pair of storms left damage from the northwest to the southeastern corners. "It was all over the county," Deputy Lori Newman said. " Clarksburg was hit pretty bad in the northwest sector of the county. "It was four o'clock in afternoon and it looked like ·it was night. People said the clouds were rolling down. Rain was coming down sideways . . ''There were two different stonns. We thought we had it (the first stonil) cleaned ·u\1 when the second one hit.'' Unifed front sought by GOP Ft:!!m the ,usoclaled Pm~• OH.' FIFTEEN CENTS MON[)AY. JULY 14. l980 Passing motorist saves 18 horses - MANTUA, Ohio - Fire Chief Frank Lange is crediting an uniden· tified motorist for saving 18 racehorses from a fiery death.· The motorist was passing a bam near Mantua late Saturday when he spotted smoke, Lange said. The motorist opened the bam doors and saved the horses, valued at $5,000 each, he said. The motorist then got in his car and drove away. Neighbors alerted firemen to the blaze, which caused $200,000 damage to the bam. The building is owned by Carl Bowers. More than 50 firemen battled the fire for about three hours. A fresh load of hay, which had been placed in the bam a few days before the fire, may have touched off the blaze, Lange said. Heat death toll reaches four SHELBYVILLE, Ky. - Kentucky 's death toll from heat-related caW!es now stands at four. The lastest reported victim is RussellS. Jackson, 56, who ·died of heat stroke Friday, according to a Shelby County Deputy Coroner Tommy Sampson. Jackson reportedly collasped while working on a fann he manages. Meanwhile, Louisville recorded its highest temperature iJJ14 years Saturday~ The temperature reached 99, the highest the National Weather S~rvice has recorded in the city since July 13, 1966. DETROIT (AP ) Republicans are opening their national ' con· vention determined to mute ideological difference~ and present a united front for Ronald Reagan's campaign to return the White House to GOP control. When Party chairman Bill Brock called the 32nd GOP national convention to order at 11 a.m. EDT today, Reagan's vice presidential choice was the only .element of su.spense to occupy the delegates' zest for political gossip and rumor. Since delegates and party officials began arriving here last week, the convention city has been the scene of intense speculation about the vice presidential nomination as well as efforts to influence it. The agenda for the opening con· vention session was ·devoted to routine bu.siness ahd a few speeches, led off by a · welcome fr\)m Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, a Democrat, who is a top political ally · of President Carter. Reagan· was flying to the coli· vention city today, a journey capping a 12-year quest for . the Republican presidential nomination. Most of his top aides arrived last week and worked to defuse potential conflicts over t,he party platform and to try to ensure that the convention will adhere to a script as tightly crafted as that o( any of Reagan 's old Hollywood movies. . . Four thousand delegates and choose a running mate who would alternates and thousands more "l>roaden the base of the party, who reporters, technicians and political would heal any differences.'' groupies arrived in town over ~ Ford, who defealed Reagan for the weekend and filled hotels for miles 1976 GOP presidential, is regarded around, including several across the as a key figure in Reagan's efforts to Detroit River in Windsor, Canada. unite the party in 1980. The mood was festive ; the Sources close to Ford said he was dominant colors were red, white and urging Reagan to choose Rep. Guy blue ; and the Republicans were en· · Vander J agt of Michigan ot Donald joying public opinion polls that said Rwnsfeld, who was secretary of . Rea&S!l. holds a . strong lead over defenSe during the Ford ad· Pesident Carter and that GOP canministration. didates could make substantial ·-Another prospect regarded as acgains · in Congress where the ceptable to Ford would be George Democrats still control the Hou.se Bu.sh, the fonner U.N. ambassador and Senate. who gave Reagan his toughest comThe Reaganites' script was mostly petition during t~e primary camholding up but there were ex· paign. ceptions . The Connecticut The same source who named Van· 'delegation voted Sunday, for exam· der Jagt and Rumsfcld, also said pie, to back an effort to overturn an anti-abortion platform plank calling for the appointment of federal judges sympathetic to the rights of the unborn. • Mathew E. LOng, 2?, Reedsville, Other expressions of doubt amid has been ciled to 1-feigs County the air of confidence came from par· Court on charges of hit-skip and ty leaders concerned that Reagan, a driving under SW!pension following leader of the conservative wing of · an accident Friday evening on Olive the party, might slight moderates in Twp. Rd. 1'274. Long!s vehicle his moment of triumph and fail to allegedly struck a car operated by unite the GOP behind his presiden· Mrs. Chester We)ls. Long is tial candidacy. scheduled to appear in County Court Most prominent among them was Wednesday. · former President Gerald R. Ford Sunday morning, Meigs County who said in a television interview Sheriff's deputies ·investigated a that he ~ought Reagan should , deer~ar accident on US 33. that the fonner president believes Reagan has agreed to. limit his choice to someone acceptable to Ford. Ford and Reagan have a private meeting scheduled · for Tuesday. Another s.ource .said Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana was still a strong contender. Lugar could emerge as a compromise candidate who would be acceptable to both conservatives and moderates. The two men favored by the conservatives were Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. , Reagan said in an interview at his California home that choosing a running mate was "the biggest problem (C ontinued on P.,ge 10) Deputies check complaints According to the report, Charles Zerkle, .21, New Haven, was traveling north on US 33, when the animal ran into the path of his 1978 Mercury. Deputies are investigating a vandalism to a lawn at the Apostolic Lighthouse Church near the AthensMeigs County Line. The vehicle made a couple of passes in the lawn doing extensive damage. The incident is under In· vestigation. 10 ac~ of marijuana plowed under RUSSELLVILLE, Ky . (AP) - Logan County sheriff's deputies plowed under 10 acres of cultivated marijuana found in the Gordonsville Community in west Logan County Sunday. Deputies got an anonymous tip that the marijuana was growing on a Jarm leased by 26-year-old Steve Fuller. Sheriff's department officials began destroying the estimated $1 million worth of marijuana after staking out the area. , Fuller is being sought for questioning, police said. .J.ury screening process unde1U'lly "BROWSE THROUGH THE CCMTITUTION AND YOU'LL BE AMAZED TO LEARN JUST HOW MANY RIGHTS THE PEOPLE ~LLY HAVII'' "DID YOU TELL IT YOU'VE SWITOHEO TO LIGHTBEER?" SUM~-\~ 'IUM!DIA-1. 'TUADIW' ' CINCINNATl - Attorneys prepared .to start s~ning prospectiv~ jurors today for a trial to detennine whether wire insulation con- · tributed to casualties in.the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. Jury selection for the second in a series of .Beverly Hills trials was expected to last severaldays in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. Judge Carl Rubin is presiding over federallitigation.from the fire. Attorneys for the victims' estates or surviving victims will try to show that polyvinyl chloride insulation helped the May 28, ·1977, fire · spread through the piW!h night spot in Southgate, Ky. The-fire killed 165 persons and injured more than 50. Fifteen finns are defendants in the second trial. Becau.se more than 100 defendants were named in the litigation, ihey were divided into groups for trial. Weather forecast I '1T1 HNID TO AD..tJST tO AmaiENTI·TH~'S .lJIT NO IATIIFACTION WTAKIG ALONG l.liCH ON,YM ...OWN TIEl" r ·. "HI HAl TMUI.! W1'1'H ~S WITH MOAE THAN FIVE WOADSI ~E LEARNED TO AE~D I'JIIOM T·SI'IIFITSI'~ • . ,, . Mostly sunny tQ!Iay, with highs in the mid 80s to low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight, with lows in the mid 60s to near 70. Variable cloudiness tomorrow, with scattered thunderstonns developing in the south and' west. . r EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Friday: Warm weather each day, wllh a chance of showers cir thunderstorms Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs In lhe mid 80s to low 90s. Lows In lhe upper 80s to Jllld 70s. \ '; _,..... <~ ' MOVING WATER LINES - Empl<)yees of Urbana Ti. ·e and Asphalt Company have been busy removing water lines from Page St. before work begins at full tilt.on the Pagt St. project in Middleport. Oct. 31 has been set as completion date for-the $4()8,000 project. Once street repair begins, parts of the area will be blocked offto traffic, · �3-The Dally Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~, Monday, July 14, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondav, July B . 1980 SYRACUSE - First round action continued In the aMual Syracuse I..ittle League Tournament with Gallipolis' Senators Bidwell Rutland's Reds and &iman Trlic~ posting victories. · In between frequent rain showers that have plagues the area local -.,- I youngsters finally got to see action ·this weekend. In Friday's first · game, the Gallpalls Senators overpowered the home town Syracuse club, 14-4. Jeff Haner was the winning pitcher striking out nine and walkinl!;lieven. Leading hitter:s_were_Kevin Carty ' with a grand slam home run, David long a double, and Mark Berklch, Jim Morrow slngles. Jimmy Wolfe , suffered the loss while receiving relief fi'om Todd Adams. Scott Grueser had three d. Syracuse's four hill! all singles, while Todd Adams collected the other hit. Bidwell whipped Fruth's 1&-6,after Fruth's took a 5-4! first inning lead. Todd Holstein in relief of State Thaxton shut out Fruth's the rest of the way. Rick Welch had a triple and two Giants win .sixth straight over Reds CINCINNATI (AP) .:.. Sim Francisco Manager Dave Bristol sipped a cold beer and savored the taste of his team's sixth straight victory. " Nice, nice," Bristol said Sunday, finding his club just one game under the 'elusive .500 mark after a 2-4 victory Sunday over the Cincinnati Reds. Letters_to Editor Dear Sir : The recent rash f1f violent rainstonns and damaging win4s bas been viewed with widespread coostemation by various and stmdry individuals in the Big Bend area. Some blame Mt. St. Helens. Some blame llMi Russians. Some blame creeping soCialism. But others, men and women f1f faith, perceive this to be the band f1f God in judgment upon our America. We have become lovers of pleasure rather than Ioven f1f God, waxing worse and WOI'lle. We must aw.aken out of sleep ere it is too late. Kave you not read f1f the Great Tribulation spoken f1f in the Bible? Humanity ha·s experienced numerous "tribulations" across history. But none will compare with th6 Great Tribulation spoken f1f in Holy Writ. The sun shall be turned to ashes. The moon shall be turned into blood. j· The powers f1f heaven shall be shaken. There will be floods and famines and earthquakes in diverse places. Men's hearts (ailing them for fear. All this i.s the beginning of sorrows. I make no claim to ~. of­ fice of a prophet, but one would have to be totally blind to miss what's coming upon America today - and why. The Lord of the Universe reserves the right to judge men and onations. We may blame him for inflation, high lues, the collapse of the family, moral degeneration, but we are simply fooling ourselves. We need to awaken from our slwnber. We are the ones at fault. We have sown to the winds and we are reaping the whirlwinds. 0 America, Ameriea, when will you put God first? Faithfully yours, Amanda Bradley, Tuppers Plains, 0. . Response to Batey Dear Editor: I would like to lake issue with Mr. Batey's statement in his P. S: dated July 4, 1980. I gather when he refers to school house and school dropouts, he is meaning the Adult Basic Education . Program. I can't think of a lllQre honorable purpose for a library than to lilake it available to people who are interested in bettering themselves. H Mr. Batey is truly interested in looking to Meigs County for its available experts then he should be interested in allowing these socalled dropouts, to develop their pot;ential. , While many might be content with a hlgh school diploma, a few will certaiilly forge ahead, after this ob- stacle i.s overcome, to getting their college degree. There inust be a diverse amount Df reasons for people to drop out of high school; from an overbearing father who decided that it wasn't necessary i tor a girl to be a high school graduate, down to a rnisinfonned yooth who decided that he was wasting his lime learning when he could be out earning money. (My O!'Jl father was forced to quit, to help support a family.) , H it's so wrong to give a person a second chance, then let's by all means, not only prevent a true house Of learning from supplying this need, but also, abolish the parole system! - Michael Schmidt, R. R. I, Reedsville, Ohio (45m). Needs more support Dear Editor: The Red Cross Blood Progri)JTI, if it 'is to continue, will have to have soine changes. .First, the people ol M~gs County will have to support it financially and have more people involved in the work. As it stands now it Is almost a ONE person operation e~pt on the day of the Bloodmobile . vi.!lit to the county. . ! have for a nwnber f1f years, since the Chapter has no finances, furnished all stationery and part of the poatag~ required to operate the program. There has been one doDation from the ·Middleport American Legion to take care of part Of the eXJ,>enSe. Many thanks to the volunteers who have been doing the work at the Bloodmobile visits and to the Meigs Local School for the use of the Pomeroy Elementary Building. Parking is a problem at the school and js very bad for loading the buses at school dismissal time. The new Multi-Purpose Building would be an ideal place for the visits of the Bloodmobile if some arrangement can be made. The visits are only every two months on Monday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. The equipment there is very sati.sfactory and parking is off the main highway. Let us have some conunents on this and see if Meigs County caMot come to the relief of a problem so vital to the health of the people especially the elderly. - Vernon Nease, Blood Chairman. Dem convention battles continue By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - For the last several weeks, the president · and his staff have been bitterly attacking Sen. Edward Kennedy for his attempt to woo away Carter's delegates through a rules change at the Democratic Convention. The Kennedy proposal would free delegates from voting at the convention for the presidential candidate ' they were chosen in their states to support. . This is unfair, say White House aides. The Massachusetts senator should accept his defeat gracefully instead of "trying to change the rules in the middle of the game." But at the same time Carter's forces are crying foul over Kennedy's effort to change the rules, they are quietly trying to do the same thing themselves. They are attempting to amend the convention rules to prevent their delegates from defecting to Kennedy. Carter's representatives have managed to insert a short paragraph into the proposed temporary rules of the convention that would allow them to kick out of Madison Square Garden any of their delegates who are about to bolt to Kennedy and to replace them with alternates loyal to Carter. · The proposed rule reads: .. All delegates to the·national convention sha ll be bound to vote for the presidential candidate whom they The Rules Committee is already begmning work on a se t of "tempo rary" rules for the August convention. The convention will operate under these rules until the delegates, in one of their fir st votes, adop! of those temporary rules, the Carter fortes could slmpl;y boot out and replace any delegates who might vote with Kennedy on the issue. Heading Kennedy 's effort to prevent.adoption of the rule as permanent is Jim O'Hara, a member of the Rules Conunittec. He says the attack on the proposed rule will be bui lt around its "seek to violate" phrase. were elected to support for at least " pernlanent" rules for the re"What does that mean?" asks the first convention ballot unless mainder of the gathering, The ' O' Hara . ·•can a duly elected released in writing by the presiden- Carter - backed rule so fa r is delegate be !)isenfranchised on the tia'l candidate. Delegates who seek classifi ed as a "proposed tempora ry whim of some candidate's man to violate this rule may' be. replaced rule ... because he is seen talking to an opwith an alternative of the same The Kennedy forces will try to posi ng ca rido'date 's staffer ? · presidential preferen ~ by the · defeat the Carter proposal in the " I don't think delegates to this presidential candidate or the can- Rules Commit tee, but forces loyal to convention are going to buy a rule didate's .authorized represen- the presiden t appear to have more that strips them of any free choice. tative(s ) at any time up to and in- than enough votes there to include They are , after all, delegates to the cluding the presidentia l ballotmg at the measure in the temporary rules. Democratic National Convention, the national convention... Thus, the best chance Kennedy has not the Supreme Soviet." . Adoption of this rule would ob- of defea ting the rule is to stage a According to O'Hara and otherS, viously end any hope Kennedy has of fl oor fig ht at the convention to pre-, you can look forward to a great de~ stampeding the con~ention and con· vent its inclusion into the permanent of parliamentary maneuvering as . ~ incing Carter delegates to defect. rules. the permanent rules of the conven· Ji the Kennedy forces ,are to have But here arises a Catch-22 si tua - tion arc debat ed and voted on. even the slightest chance of a con- tion: Any debate and vote on the per- Almost without doubt, any hope Kenvention 'victory, they must somehow manent rules of the convention w•ll nedy has uf winning the nomination prevent this proposed rule from belikely be held under the temporary will die if the Carter-backed rule is ing adopted as permanent. rules. If the exclusionary rule is part adopted. • T~day's the shoreline, but by then end of the hotel,.. says one supporter of the current decade 75 percent of all Washington-based Coa~tal Alliance. Americans probably will be crowded In ot her regions of the country, nito the coastal zone. fertile deltas and marshlanrls hav e The task of providing goodS' and been contaminated by toxi c in· services to that 1 burgeoning dilstria l wastes or inadequately hopulation already nas produced treated efflu en t. Marshlanrls have along the coast even imaginable · disappea red under pressure for conform of residential, coinmercial and struction of vacation homes and industrial development. resort hotels. High-rise condominiwns stretch Offshore petroleum ventures, from Ocean City, Md. to Marina del commercial fishermen, vacationers, . Rey, Calif. Pizza parlors abound retirees arid real esta te developers from Biloxi, Miss. to Seaside, Ore. all have made COT)lpet)ng claims on Nuclear power stations ririg the the linlited resources of a delicately shore from Wiscasset, Maine to balanced ecologica l system. Avila Beach, Calif. Perhaps the worst exa mple of But much of that development has mindfess development is Miami obscured if not obliterated the scenic Beach, Fla., whose ·broad, sandy grandeur and sensual pleasure beach, once 200 to 300 feet wide, unique to the coast. Just west 9f here became a victim of hie most inin Malibu, Calif., for example, wall- tensive development of any of the 1!)-wall beach homes owned by the 295 barrier islands stretching along wealthy few prevent everyone else the Guif and Atlantic coast!;: from gaining even a glimpse 'of the At a cost of $60 million ' to $65 ocean. . million to fedea l, state and local Only 2, percent of the nation's government, the Army Corps of shoreline is publicly owned, while in Engfneers is engaged in a massive Florida less than 1 perc!ent of the beach "nourishment" project that coastal area is devoted to pub1ic involves pumping 14 million cubic parks and recreation. "You can't go yarrls of sand from the ocean bot'to the beach unless you register in a tom. GOP rhetoric sounding like Dem rhetoric y vowing to end what they call "Carter's recession.'' They haven '\ quite traded economic texts, but there are passages in . the new Republican platform that could have fit into the one the Democrats wrote four years ago. orthodoxy in the platforl)l tile Republican Nationa l Conventioh will r~tify Tuesday night, even though much nf it is symbolic or nosl;llgic. Conservatives always complain· about foreign aid, and about commerce with Communi st nations. The Republican platform docs both . It also denounces the "unfmtunate giveaway" of .the Panama Canal , blaming that un Carter - although the negotiations that led to the deal were conducted during Hcpublican as we ll as Democrati c ad- . minr::ilralions. the Equal Rights Amendment. But none of those issues carries the campaign potential of the '. economy . . That's where th.e Republicans think Carter iS most vulnerable. And,on such issues as as ton trolling in nation, holding down . taxes and curbing government speO: 1 · It's not that the Republic;ms have dropped their doctrine of spending cling, the party's pollster says the 1 restraint and tax incentives for GOP has made greater gains in' business as keys to curbing inflation public confidence in the past six' and increasing productivity to put ' nmnths than in the pl9r six years, · ·people back to work. Indeed, they Aecording to Robert Teeter of · argue that with social spending Market Opinion Research, they outreined, taxes reduced and produc· Tllnse items didr1' t stir much fuss, score the Democrats by wide tovily up, tllere'll be ample mo11ey to ·. though there we~ s sumc cuntrovcrsy margins on those points - and now' b<ila• •ce the budget and substanti'ally over platfor111 decisipns favoring a rated almost even with them asarc int:re<:Jsc dcferrse spcndiug. c..:ouslitulinnal lftrn on i:l bnrt.iunS c.unl · thl" p11rty best Mblc to cope with So there is plenty uf cunservat•ve dropping a dircd '""'"rscmeut of ur l.UI1lpluymcnl. "We can't do anything until we get to .500," he said. "That's the big,. thing we've got to do." singles Shane Glassburn four single;, Dave Hammo.nd two singles Denney Lively two singles, Brian 'smith and Steve Thaxton singles. ' KeUyRifflewasUteFruthpltcher. Scott Crawford had double, Ken Flemming a triple, and Loui.s Marcum a double and single. The night's filial game sal! Rutland's Reds bomb the GallipoliS Red Sox IH. Michael Bartrum pitched a tremendous game, owning a no hitter imtil two out in the final inning. Rod Saunders ended Bartrum's hopes however when he slammed a triple and later scored on an error to ruin the shut otit. Bartrum's one hitter thusfar has been one of the tournament's best efforts as he set down 11 of the games 12 outs on strike outs. Rutland hitters were Bartr.um a ~ a l triple and double, Todd Doze! a double and single, and Joey Snider !I double. Rick Laudernlilt added 8 •' single. Jim Davis was the Galllpolls • pitcher fanning eight. . , After . Saturday mght.s first - I scheduled game the rains came and washed out the rest Of the program. In that game Hannan Trace beat Glouster American I,egi<l'_l ~R. Parcell was the wmrung pitcher. David Barnes had a home run and _double_. P. Baile~ 8 double, C. · Adkins a smgle. Jamte ~p suf· . fered the loss. ijolbert, Jeruuce, and .DunJapweretheGlousterhitters. • J Ttlnight - 6:1S p.in.- Green I v.11. New Haweo Reds ; 7:30p.m . - Pomeroy Pirates vs. Murray City; 8:45p.m . -Middlepcrt.BravesvJ. Muon. Tuesday - (Lower Field) 6:15 p.m. Glou_,ter Burr Oak vs. New Havert Cubs. (Main • Field) 6:1& p.m. - Middleport Indiana ••· GaWpoli5 White Sox; 7:30 _p.J!l. - Pomeroy Powell'! Gianlll vs. Rutland Dodgers; 8:&5 p.m. - Vinton vs. PomeroyTigen, THURSDAY, JULY 17 - 7:30 P.M. Free Travel Show COLOR RLM REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES _ .... ,• ChooseY our Vacation of Lifetime! HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS Dave Bristol Darrell Evans Smiling skipper Kills Cincy Two Weeks 4 Island Deluxe 5 Escorted Dates · One Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas- Hawaii '' .. 1: ' . PUBLIC INVITED e Call for Free Brochures PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY ., \;~\\DEN Fiif:S\\ G I' Travel Agencies See Both Members and th1_1 Traveling Public. .,' STORE HOURS Open Mon.·thru Sat. 8 A~ M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' ' ·. ' .' ' . -·· l fresh Produce . But even after the beach is restored, maintenance will require dredgi ng 190,000 cubic yarrls oi sand every year - and most experts believe the entire artificial beach could be washed away by one major storm. At other coastal locations across the nation, supposed marvels of. engineering such as groins, jetties, se awa ll~. bulkheads and breakwaters already have fallen victim to the awesome, ceaseless pounding of the ocean. · If the coast is to remain a national asset , •Is pnMction will come not frum temporary artificial measrues but fr om restrained development and controlled preservation efforts. The Coastal Zone Management Act seeks to encourage states·to pur-. sue that goal - but only 19 of the 35• coastal states have met those· fed eral sta ndanl~ and the law expires this year. The Coast Alliance, sponsor of the ~ear of t~e Coast," is seeking reauthorization and strengthening of " the law. If that effort fails, the coun.try's shoreline may be doomed to a future of irrcvQ~:able erosion, contamination and industrialization. e AAA 33 COURT STREET, GAU.IPOUS "The leg bothered me a lot," said Ripley, who surrendered t!.o__harmless doubles. "I knew I · wasn't · .going to throw any great fastballs today. That's why I threw more offspeed stuff than usual." Ripley said the. Reds, unimpressed by his slow deliveries, shouted for him to "throw the damn baU" during the game. But Ray Knight noted the slow-motion pitches got the job done. "He mixes his pitches real weU,'' said Knight, ~for-4. "You can't take anything away from him. He struck me out on a 23 mile-per-hour curve baU." The victory, San Francisco's 15 in the last 21 games, perched the Giants just I_ games back Of third-place Cincinnati in the NL West. commentary 'Year of the coast':· sea, land protection By Robert Walters PACIFIC P~USADES, Calif. (NEA) - What do the Sierra Club and the Audubon Society have in common with the Atlanta Richfield Co., the Xerox Corp. and the Bank of America? They're aU members of a local coalition promoting the " Year of the Coast," a nationwide campaign to increase public awareness of ihe need to protect, conserve and restore the thin, fragi,le line Where .. land and sea meet. None of the country's· great natural resources is more valuable Olympics great - or more threatened - than the beaches, hays, estuaries and wetlanDear Editor, a Columbus Clippers game free of ds !hast stretch for more than Something ·great happened .the charge. On Sunday the competition 100,000 miles along the. Great Lakes weekend of June 27-29, It was the continued and the games were over and the Atlantic, Pacific and Gull 1980 Ohio Special Olympics. The at 3: 30 p.m. when closing ' coasts. Special Olympics happens every ceremonies were held. Because the sea historically has swruner in Ohio and provides Representing Meigs and Gallia provided man with•an abundant supathletic competition for children and counties were 14 students from the ply of food , efficient transportation a<jults with mental retardation. Guiding Hand School, and four and !lpiritual rejuvenation, the lanes Some f1f the athletic events inClude adults for the Gallco workshop. coast always has been a major centrack and field, softball throwing, Altogether our athletes collected ter of population and commercial gyinnastics, wheelchair racing, hor- eight gold medals, seven silver activity. · seshoes, volleybill, and frisbee niedals, and eight bronze medals. Approximately 60 percent of the throwing to name a few. Clare Fletcher spent many hours ·nation's entire population now is On Friday evening ~ Olympics coaching our athletes and concentrated in counties bordering began with Opening · Ceremonies org&llizing the trip to Columbus. wl)ich incloded a parade of athletes I'd like to thank the many inand dignitaries. Saturday was a dividuals and organizations in this· bu8y day with competftion beginning area who supported the Special in ·au the sportS. In addition tO tl)e OlYIIlpics. H you could have seen the oompetition taking 'place there were faces of the athletes as they received . DETROIT ·(AP)- While the doc· many other activities for the par- their awards, you would know that trine is conservative, the script is tiCipants to lake advantage of. your money was weU spent. The not, and Republican leaders are c.onCQ!wnbus area organizations sue!) Special Olyinpics. I hope tO see you vinced that their platform .Push for as·the Jaycees, YMCA, YWCA, boy there ne:rt yc:rr. -Sincerely, Vicki jobs and tax cuts will play well. in scoots, .Karate Club, and the police Ault, 500 · Llbcoln Hlll, Pomeroy, normally Democratic theaters with department held a Tent Town. Ohio. Ronald Reagan as the leading man In Tent Town games, exhibitions, in their run for the White House. dancing, crafts, horseback riding, . After all, the same themes worked and many other activities took for the Demucratsfouryears ago. pllice. These events were all free to The Republicans, whu called inpaftidpanta and a)ot of nice prizes MOST CROSSED BOUNDRY flation the paranwu.nt economic were given away. A big supporter of The world's ·mosJ crossed inissue ••f 1976, arc putting their emthli Olympics is McDonald's who · \ern~tiunal boundary is the 1,952pl•asis onrjubs in 1980.' provlde\1 free lunches and pop on _mile 'U,S.-Mexican border. Laredo, Republican rhcturic 11!'W svunds ·a Saturday and Sunday to the over. Texas - population 70,000 - alone lot like Dcr111"'rati ~ rl1ctoric then. · 3,600 athletes, coaches, arid registers more than 12 million legal · Last car r~paign, Jlnu11y Carter spcnl his lime denn~ml'in g Wt1al' he chliperones. crossings cvbry year, accordiug to Saturday evening all Special I National Geographic. cu lled · U1c f~cpulJii cet r r reccssitlll. Olympians and chaperones attended ' · !'his c"'"l:'aig11, lhc Hcpublii:ans ar~ have a lineup full of singles hitters." Asked about a possible run at the The Giants managed just two ex· division leaders, Bristol said first tra-base hits Sunday off Joe Price, 1 .things must come first. · 2, arid reliever Mario Soto, but both drove in runs. • North singled off ro<lkle Price with two out in the seventh and scored on Evans' double off the right-field waU. Strain singled to start the eighth and later came around on Mike Sadek's double Off Solo. Meanwhile, the hobbled Ripley baffled the Reds ·with off-speed pitches until his pulled hamstring tightened up and he was relieved in the eighth. The Giants, doormats of the National League West early in the season, continued a climb toward the division leaders behind the combined three-hit pitching of Allen Ripley, 3-4, an\1 reliever AI Holland. Outside Bristol's office, the Giants celebrated a third straight win over , the Reds with congratulatory hand slaps and back pats. "We had some fun today," center fielder Bill North hollered. " We've gotten some confidence now ," said Darrell Evans, who had three hits including a g;une-winning . double. "I think as soon as the trading deadline was over, everybody relaxed. " That was a big thing. A few people didn 't know if they would be here. A couple of people weren't playing." Second baseman Joe Strain said, "Before, everything was a struggle. We couldn't hold a lead. Now, I think we're relaxing at the plate more. We're not waiting for homers. We - Put God first "e . Rains force Syracuse Tournament revzszon ! ,. Opinions·& Comments . fresh ... Produce. ·. ' -, ' Arriving f4trlvlng Dalfyl · Dalfyl . ' VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUC_E STAND F:O·R THE . '- ' .. E T BUYS IN TOWN I ' p ~~ GREAT . BU GREAT MEAT BUYS BONELESS BONELESS FRESH LEAN NY STRIP STEAK CHARCOAL STEAK GROUND BEEF I . LB. ·•239 STO.ItE MADE ', HAM SALAD LB. 99~ '1 LB. SUPERIOR _ POLISH SAUSAGE I ' LB. MORE SUPERIO~ CHUNK BOLOGNA ' 99~ · LB.' ' .• ,29 . LB. 3 LB. OR 19 '129 .' · SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS 12 oz. •' ' PKG. 79~ .. ' GATEWAY · OR .d)IET ~ITE COlA: 8 PACK 16 OZ. IlL Cat. BREAD 3 16 OZ. LOAVES 89~ ICE CREAM AU FLAVORS lh GAUON CTN. _______ $139· .' .. • ....... ,,._ .•• t �3-The Dally Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~, Monday, July 14, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondav, July B . 1980 SYRACUSE - First round action continued In the aMual Syracuse I..ittle League Tournament with Gallipolis' Senators Bidwell Rutland's Reds and &iman Trlic~ posting victories. · In between frequent rain showers that have plagues the area local -.,- I youngsters finally got to see action ·this weekend. In Friday's first · game, the Gallpalls Senators overpowered the home town Syracuse club, 14-4. Jeff Haner was the winning pitcher striking out nine and walkinl!;lieven. Leading hitter:s_were_Kevin Carty ' with a grand slam home run, David long a double, and Mark Berklch, Jim Morrow slngles. Jimmy Wolfe , suffered the loss while receiving relief fi'om Todd Adams. Scott Grueser had three d. Syracuse's four hill! all singles, while Todd Adams collected the other hit. Bidwell whipped Fruth's 1&-6,after Fruth's took a 5-4! first inning lead. Todd Holstein in relief of State Thaxton shut out Fruth's the rest of the way. Rick Welch had a triple and two Giants win .sixth straight over Reds CINCINNATI (AP) .:.. Sim Francisco Manager Dave Bristol sipped a cold beer and savored the taste of his team's sixth straight victory. " Nice, nice," Bristol said Sunday, finding his club just one game under the 'elusive .500 mark after a 2-4 victory Sunday over the Cincinnati Reds. Letters_to Editor Dear Sir : The recent rash f1f violent rainstonns and damaging win4s bas been viewed with widespread coostemation by various and stmdry individuals in the Big Bend area. Some blame Mt. St. Helens. Some blame llMi Russians. Some blame creeping soCialism. But others, men and women f1f faith, perceive this to be the band f1f God in judgment upon our America. We have become lovers of pleasure rather than Ioven f1f God, waxing worse and WOI'lle. We must aw.aken out of sleep ere it is too late. Kave you not read f1f the Great Tribulation spoken f1f in the Bible? Humanity ha·s experienced numerous "tribulations" across history. But none will compare with th6 Great Tribulation spoken f1f in Holy Writ. The sun shall be turned to ashes. The moon shall be turned into blood. j· The powers f1f heaven shall be shaken. There will be floods and famines and earthquakes in diverse places. Men's hearts (ailing them for fear. All this i.s the beginning of sorrows. I make no claim to ~. of­ fice of a prophet, but one would have to be totally blind to miss what's coming upon America today - and why. The Lord of the Universe reserves the right to judge men and onations. We may blame him for inflation, high lues, the collapse of the family, moral degeneration, but we are simply fooling ourselves. We need to awaken from our slwnber. We are the ones at fault. We have sown to the winds and we are reaping the whirlwinds. 0 America, Ameriea, when will you put God first? Faithfully yours, Amanda Bradley, Tuppers Plains, 0. . Response to Batey Dear Editor: I would like to lake issue with Mr. Batey's statement in his P. S: dated July 4, 1980. I gather when he refers to school house and school dropouts, he is meaning the Adult Basic Education . Program. I can't think of a lllQre honorable purpose for a library than to lilake it available to people who are interested in bettering themselves. H Mr. Batey is truly interested in looking to Meigs County for its available experts then he should be interested in allowing these socalled dropouts, to develop their pot;ential. , While many might be content with a hlgh school diploma, a few will certaiilly forge ahead, after this ob- stacle i.s overcome, to getting their college degree. There inust be a diverse amount Df reasons for people to drop out of high school; from an overbearing father who decided that it wasn't necessary i tor a girl to be a high school graduate, down to a rnisinfonned yooth who decided that he was wasting his lime learning when he could be out earning money. (My O!'Jl father was forced to quit, to help support a family.) , H it's so wrong to give a person a second chance, then let's by all means, not only prevent a true house Of learning from supplying this need, but also, abolish the parole system! - Michael Schmidt, R. R. I, Reedsville, Ohio (45m). Needs more support Dear Editor: The Red Cross Blood Progri)JTI, if it 'is to continue, will have to have soine changes. .First, the people ol M~gs County will have to support it financially and have more people involved in the work. As it stands now it Is almost a ONE person operation e~pt on the day of the Bloodmobile . vi.!lit to the county. . ! have for a nwnber f1f years, since the Chapter has no finances, furnished all stationery and part of the poatag~ required to operate the program. There has been one doDation from the ·Middleport American Legion to take care of part Of the eXJ,>enSe. Many thanks to the volunteers who have been doing the work at the Bloodmobile visits and to the Meigs Local School for the use of the Pomeroy Elementary Building. Parking is a problem at the school and js very bad for loading the buses at school dismissal time. The new Multi-Purpose Building would be an ideal place for the visits of the Bloodmobile if some arrangement can be made. The visits are only every two months on Monday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. The equipment there is very sati.sfactory and parking is off the main highway. Let us have some conunents on this and see if Meigs County caMot come to the relief of a problem so vital to the health of the people especially the elderly. - Vernon Nease, Blood Chairman. Dem convention battles continue By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - For the last several weeks, the president · and his staff have been bitterly attacking Sen. Edward Kennedy for his attempt to woo away Carter's delegates through a rules change at the Democratic Convention. The Kennedy proposal would free delegates from voting at the convention for the presidential candidate ' they were chosen in their states to support. . This is unfair, say White House aides. The Massachusetts senator should accept his defeat gracefully instead of "trying to change the rules in the middle of the game." But at the same time Carter's forces are crying foul over Kennedy's effort to change the rules, they are quietly trying to do the same thing themselves. They are attempting to amend the convention rules to prevent their delegates from defecting to Kennedy. Carter's representatives have managed to insert a short paragraph into the proposed temporary rules of the convention that would allow them to kick out of Madison Square Garden any of their delegates who are about to bolt to Kennedy and to replace them with alternates loyal to Carter. · The proposed rule reads: .. All delegates to the·national convention sha ll be bound to vote for the presidential candidate whom they The Rules Committee is already begmning work on a se t of "tempo rary" rules for the August convention. The convention will operate under these rules until the delegates, in one of their fir st votes, adop! of those temporary rules, the Carter fortes could slmpl;y boot out and replace any delegates who might vote with Kennedy on the issue. Heading Kennedy 's effort to prevent.adoption of the rule as permanent is Jim O'Hara, a member of the Rules Conunittec. He says the attack on the proposed rule will be bui lt around its "seek to violate" phrase. were elected to support for at least " pernlanent" rules for the re"What does that mean?" asks the first convention ballot unless mainder of the gathering, The ' O' Hara . ·•can a duly elected released in writing by the presiden- Carter - backed rule so fa r is delegate be !)isenfranchised on the tia'l candidate. Delegates who seek classifi ed as a "proposed tempora ry whim of some candidate's man to violate this rule may' be. replaced rule ... because he is seen talking to an opwith an alternative of the same The Kennedy forces will try to posi ng ca rido'date 's staffer ? · presidential preferen ~ by the · defeat the Carter proposal in the " I don't think delegates to this presidential candidate or the can- Rules Commit tee, but forces loyal to convention are going to buy a rule didate's .authorized represen- the presiden t appear to have more that strips them of any free choice. tative(s ) at any time up to and in- than enough votes there to include They are , after all, delegates to the cluding the presidentia l ballotmg at the measure in the temporary rules. Democratic National Convention, the national convention... Thus, the best chance Kennedy has not the Supreme Soviet." . Adoption of this rule would ob- of defea ting the rule is to stage a According to O'Hara and otherS, viously end any hope Kennedy has of fl oor fig ht at the convention to pre-, you can look forward to a great de~ stampeding the con~ention and con· vent its inclusion into the permanent of parliamentary maneuvering as . ~ incing Carter delegates to defect. rules. the permanent rules of the conven· Ji the Kennedy forces ,are to have But here arises a Catch-22 si tua - tion arc debat ed and voted on. even the slightest chance of a con- tion: Any debate and vote on the per- Almost without doubt, any hope Kenvention 'victory, they must somehow manent rules of the convention w•ll nedy has uf winning the nomination prevent this proposed rule from belikely be held under the temporary will die if the Carter-backed rule is ing adopted as permanent. rules. If the exclusionary rule is part adopted. • T~day's the shoreline, but by then end of the hotel,.. says one supporter of the current decade 75 percent of all Washington-based Coa~tal Alliance. Americans probably will be crowded In ot her regions of the country, nito the coastal zone. fertile deltas and marshlanrls hav e The task of providing goodS' and been contaminated by toxi c in· services to that 1 burgeoning dilstria l wastes or inadequately hopulation already nas produced treated efflu en t. Marshlanrls have along the coast even imaginable · disappea red under pressure for conform of residential, coinmercial and struction of vacation homes and industrial development. resort hotels. High-rise condominiwns stretch Offshore petroleum ventures, from Ocean City, Md. to Marina del commercial fishermen, vacationers, . Rey, Calif. Pizza parlors abound retirees arid real esta te developers from Biloxi, Miss. to Seaside, Ore. all have made COT)lpet)ng claims on Nuclear power stations ririg the the linlited resources of a delicately shore from Wiscasset, Maine to balanced ecologica l system. Avila Beach, Calif. Perhaps the worst exa mple of But much of that development has mindfess development is Miami obscured if not obliterated the scenic Beach, Fla., whose ·broad, sandy grandeur and sensual pleasure beach, once 200 to 300 feet wide, unique to the coast. Just west 9f here became a victim of hie most inin Malibu, Calif., for example, wall- tensive development of any of the 1!)-wall beach homes owned by the 295 barrier islands stretching along wealthy few prevent everyone else the Guif and Atlantic coast!;: from gaining even a glimpse 'of the At a cost of $60 million ' to $65 ocean. . million to fedea l, state and local Only 2, percent of the nation's government, the Army Corps of shoreline is publicly owned, while in Engfneers is engaged in a massive Florida less than 1 perc!ent of the beach "nourishment" project that coastal area is devoted to pub1ic involves pumping 14 million cubic parks and recreation. "You can't go yarrls of sand from the ocean bot'to the beach unless you register in a tom. GOP rhetoric sounding like Dem rhetoric y vowing to end what they call "Carter's recession.'' They haven '\ quite traded economic texts, but there are passages in . the new Republican platform that could have fit into the one the Democrats wrote four years ago. orthodoxy in the platforl)l tile Republican Nationa l Conventioh will r~tify Tuesday night, even though much nf it is symbolic or nosl;llgic. Conservatives always complain· about foreign aid, and about commerce with Communi st nations. The Republican platform docs both . It also denounces the "unfmtunate giveaway" of .the Panama Canal , blaming that un Carter - although the negotiations that led to the deal were conducted during Hcpublican as we ll as Democrati c ad- . minr::ilralions. the Equal Rights Amendment. But none of those issues carries the campaign potential of the '. economy . . That's where th.e Republicans think Carter iS most vulnerable. And,on such issues as as ton trolling in nation, holding down . taxes and curbing government speO: 1 · It's not that the Republic;ms have dropped their doctrine of spending cling, the party's pollster says the 1 restraint and tax incentives for GOP has made greater gains in' business as keys to curbing inflation public confidence in the past six' and increasing productivity to put ' nmnths than in the pl9r six years, · ·people back to work. Indeed, they Aecording to Robert Teeter of · argue that with social spending Market Opinion Research, they outreined, taxes reduced and produc· Tllnse items didr1' t stir much fuss, score the Democrats by wide tovily up, tllere'll be ample mo11ey to ·. though there we~ s sumc cuntrovcrsy margins on those points - and now' b<ila• •ce the budget and substanti'ally over platfor111 decisipns favoring a rated almost even with them asarc int:re<:Jsc dcferrse spcndiug. c..:ouslitulinnal lftrn on i:l bnrt.iunS c.unl · thl" p11rty best Mblc to cope with So there is plenty uf cunservat•ve dropping a dircd '""'"rscmeut of ur l.UI1lpluymcnl. "We can't do anything until we get to .500," he said. "That's the big,. thing we've got to do." singles Shane Glassburn four single;, Dave Hammo.nd two singles Denney Lively two singles, Brian 'smith and Steve Thaxton singles. ' KeUyRifflewasUteFruthpltcher. Scott Crawford had double, Ken Flemming a triple, and Loui.s Marcum a double and single. The night's filial game sal! Rutland's Reds bomb the GallipoliS Red Sox IH. Michael Bartrum pitched a tremendous game, owning a no hitter imtil two out in the final inning. Rod Saunders ended Bartrum's hopes however when he slammed a triple and later scored on an error to ruin the shut otit. Bartrum's one hitter thusfar has been one of the tournament's best efforts as he set down 11 of the games 12 outs on strike outs. Rutland hitters were Bartr.um a ~ a l triple and double, Todd Doze! a double and single, and Joey Snider !I double. Rick Laudernlilt added 8 •' single. Jim Davis was the Galllpolls • pitcher fanning eight. . , After . Saturday mght.s first - I scheduled game the rains came and washed out the rest Of the program. In that game Hannan Trace beat Glouster American I,egi<l'_l ~R. Parcell was the wmrung pitcher. David Barnes had a home run and _double_. P. Baile~ 8 double, C. · Adkins a smgle. Jamte ~p suf· . fered the loss. ijolbert, Jeruuce, and .DunJapweretheGlousterhitters. • J Ttlnight - 6:1S p.in.- Green I v.11. New Haweo Reds ; 7:30p.m . - Pomeroy Pirates vs. Murray City; 8:45p.m . -Middlepcrt.BravesvJ. Muon. Tuesday - (Lower Field) 6:15 p.m. Glou_,ter Burr Oak vs. New Havert Cubs. (Main • Field) 6:1& p.m. - Middleport Indiana ••· GaWpoli5 White Sox; 7:30 _p.J!l. - Pomeroy Powell'! Gianlll vs. Rutland Dodgers; 8:&5 p.m. - Vinton vs. PomeroyTigen, THURSDAY, JULY 17 - 7:30 P.M. Free Travel Show COLOR RLM REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES _ .... ,• ChooseY our Vacation of Lifetime! HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS Dave Bristol Darrell Evans Smiling skipper Kills Cincy Two Weeks 4 Island Deluxe 5 Escorted Dates · One Week Honolulu 4 Escorted Dates Las Vegas- Hawaii '' .. 1: ' . PUBLIC INVITED e Call for Free Brochures PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY ., \;~\\DEN Fiif:S\\ G I' Travel Agencies See Both Members and th1_1 Traveling Public. .,' STORE HOURS Open Mon.·thru Sat. 8 A~ M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' ' ·. ' .' ' . -·· l fresh Produce . But even after the beach is restored, maintenance will require dredgi ng 190,000 cubic yarrls oi sand every year - and most experts believe the entire artificial beach could be washed away by one major storm. At other coastal locations across the nation, supposed marvels of. engineering such as groins, jetties, se awa ll~. bulkheads and breakwaters already have fallen victim to the awesome, ceaseless pounding of the ocean. · If the coast is to remain a national asset , •Is pnMction will come not frum temporary artificial measrues but fr om restrained development and controlled preservation efforts. The Coastal Zone Management Act seeks to encourage states·to pur-. sue that goal - but only 19 of the 35• coastal states have met those· fed eral sta ndanl~ and the law expires this year. The Coast Alliance, sponsor of the ~ear of t~e Coast," is seeking reauthorization and strengthening of " the law. If that effort fails, the coun.try's shoreline may be doomed to a future of irrcvQ~:able erosion, contamination and industrialization. e AAA 33 COURT STREET, GAU.IPOUS "The leg bothered me a lot," said Ripley, who surrendered t!.o__harmless doubles. "I knew I · wasn't · .going to throw any great fastballs today. That's why I threw more offspeed stuff than usual." Ripley said the. Reds, unimpressed by his slow deliveries, shouted for him to "throw the damn baU" during the game. But Ray Knight noted the slow-motion pitches got the job done. "He mixes his pitches real weU,'' said Knight, ~for-4. "You can't take anything away from him. He struck me out on a 23 mile-per-hour curve baU." The victory, San Francisco's 15 in the last 21 games, perched the Giants just I_ games back Of third-place Cincinnati in the NL West. commentary 'Year of the coast':· sea, land protection By Robert Walters PACIFIC P~USADES, Calif. (NEA) - What do the Sierra Club and the Audubon Society have in common with the Atlanta Richfield Co., the Xerox Corp. and the Bank of America? They're aU members of a local coalition promoting the " Year of the Coast," a nationwide campaign to increase public awareness of ihe need to protect, conserve and restore the thin, fragi,le line Where .. land and sea meet. None of the country's· great natural resources is more valuable Olympics great - or more threatened - than the beaches, hays, estuaries and wetlanDear Editor, a Columbus Clippers game free of ds !hast stretch for more than Something ·great happened .the charge. On Sunday the competition 100,000 miles along the. Great Lakes weekend of June 27-29, It was the continued and the games were over and the Atlantic, Pacific and Gull 1980 Ohio Special Olympics. The at 3: 30 p.m. when closing ' coasts. Special Olympics happens every ceremonies were held. Because the sea historically has swruner in Ohio and provides Representing Meigs and Gallia provided man with•an abundant supathletic competition for children and counties were 14 students from the ply of food , efficient transportation a<jults with mental retardation. Guiding Hand School, and four and !lpiritual rejuvenation, the lanes Some f1f the athletic events inClude adults for the Gallco workshop. coast always has been a major centrack and field, softball throwing, Altogether our athletes collected ter of population and commercial gyinnastics, wheelchair racing, hor- eight gold medals, seven silver activity. · seshoes, volleybill, and frisbee niedals, and eight bronze medals. Approximately 60 percent of the throwing to name a few. Clare Fletcher spent many hours ·nation's entire population now is On Friday evening ~ Olympics coaching our athletes and concentrated in counties bordering began with Opening · Ceremonies org&llizing the trip to Columbus. wl)ich incloded a parade of athletes I'd like to thank the many inand dignitaries. Saturday was a dividuals and organizations in this· bu8y day with competftion beginning area who supported the Special in ·au the sportS. In addition tO tl)e OlYIIlpics. H you could have seen the oompetition taking 'place there were faces of the athletes as they received . DETROIT ·(AP)- While the doc· many other activities for the par- their awards, you would know that trine is conservative, the script is tiCipants to lake advantage of. your money was weU spent. The not, and Republican leaders are c.onCQ!wnbus area organizations sue!) Special Olyinpics. I hope tO see you vinced that their platform .Push for as·the Jaycees, YMCA, YWCA, boy there ne:rt yc:rr. -Sincerely, Vicki jobs and tax cuts will play well. in scoots, .Karate Club, and the police Ault, 500 · Llbcoln Hlll, Pomeroy, normally Democratic theaters with department held a Tent Town. Ohio. Ronald Reagan as the leading man In Tent Town games, exhibitions, in their run for the White House. dancing, crafts, horseback riding, . After all, the same themes worked and many other activities took for the Demucratsfouryears ago. pllice. These events were all free to The Republicans, whu called inpaftidpanta and a)ot of nice prizes MOST CROSSED BOUNDRY flation the paranwu.nt economic were given away. A big supporter of The world's ·mosJ crossed inissue ••f 1976, arc putting their emthli Olympics is McDonald's who · \ern~tiunal boundary is the 1,952pl•asis onrjubs in 1980.' provlde\1 free lunches and pop on _mile 'U,S.-Mexican border. Laredo, Republican rhcturic 11!'W svunds ·a Saturday and Sunday to the over. Texas - population 70,000 - alone lot like Dcr111"'rati ~ rl1ctoric then. · 3,600 athletes, coaches, arid registers more than 12 million legal · Last car r~paign, Jlnu11y Carter spcnl his lime denn~ml'in g Wt1al' he chliperones. crossings cvbry year, accordiug to Saturday evening all Special I National Geographic. cu lled · U1c f~cpulJii cet r r reccssitlll. Olympians and chaperones attended ' · !'his c"'"l:'aig11, lhc Hcpublii:ans ar~ have a lineup full of singles hitters." Asked about a possible run at the The Giants managed just two ex· division leaders, Bristol said first tra-base hits Sunday off Joe Price, 1 .things must come first. · 2, arid reliever Mario Soto, but both drove in runs. • North singled off ro<lkle Price with two out in the seventh and scored on Evans' double off the right-field waU. Strain singled to start the eighth and later came around on Mike Sadek's double Off Solo. Meanwhile, the hobbled Ripley baffled the Reds ·with off-speed pitches until his pulled hamstring tightened up and he was relieved in the eighth. The Giants, doormats of the National League West early in the season, continued a climb toward the division leaders behind the combined three-hit pitching of Allen Ripley, 3-4, an\1 reliever AI Holland. Outside Bristol's office, the Giants celebrated a third straight win over , the Reds with congratulatory hand slaps and back pats. "We had some fun today," center fielder Bill North hollered. " We've gotten some confidence now ," said Darrell Evans, who had three hits including a g;une-winning . double. "I think as soon as the trading deadline was over, everybody relaxed. " That was a big thing. A few people didn 't know if they would be here. A couple of people weren't playing." Second baseman Joe Strain said, "Before, everything was a struggle. We couldn't hold a lead. Now, I think we're relaxing at the plate more. We're not waiting for homers. We - Put God first "e . Rains force Syracuse Tournament revzszon ! ,. Opinions·& Comments . fresh ... Produce. ·. ' -, ' Arriving f4trlvlng Dalfyl · Dalfyl . ' VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUC_E STAND F:O·R THE . '- ' .. E T BUYS IN TOWN I ' p ~~ GREAT . BU GREAT MEAT BUYS BONELESS BONELESS FRESH LEAN NY STRIP STEAK CHARCOAL STEAK GROUND BEEF I . LB. ·•239 STO.ItE MADE ', HAM SALAD LB. 99~ '1 LB. SUPERIOR _ POLISH SAUSAGE I ' LB. MORE SUPERIO~ CHUNK BOLOGNA ' 99~ · LB.' ' .• ,29 . LB. 3 LB. OR 19 '129 .' · SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS 12 oz. •' ' PKG. 79~ .. ' GATEWAY · OR .d)IET ~ITE COlA: 8 PACK 16 OZ. IlL Cat. BREAD 3 16 OZ. LOAVES 89~ ICE CREAM AU FLAVORS lh GAUON CTN. _______ $139· .' .. • ....... ,,._ .•• t �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday. July 14, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleporl-Pumeruy, O.,,Munllay, July 14, 1980 '!' -- HOLZER MEDICAL CENT.,;R DISCHARGES !2 ,Me~ ry Brwnfieli;i, t..andon BurneUe rhtivd Butl~r Jr. , CB.SSC:1ndn:1_ Can~rbury, charlotte ~~11lvw, Terry Davts,. MIU. Jvtm Fry and dll(jghter, R(&l GriffiLhs, Dorothy 1-Jendril., Mr~ . Kermeth Howery and son, Chatlotte Little Rohem1 NJa rtin, Jotm McDaniel, Wib"nc; MI.!Glllrc,Opal Matheny, Delplila Niccvmnder, Clllluncey Porter. Charlotte . Ridenour, Vcr~;:ie Rife -"· Mahler, Shery Nichols, Paul Roush, Ross Roush, Sharon SrnJth, Tim Smith,. Joan Snow\.len, Estle Steele, Larry Stevens, Brian Swann, A'udrey Taybom, Mr:.:. Harry Van Meter ilnd daughter, James Walker, Tressie Watts, Doris Yonker. BIRTHS · Mr.and Mn. Ron BlatElr. son, Gallipolis ; Mr. _and Mrs. Charles Kepla~. daUI(hter, Coalton. DISCHARGES JULY 11 David Arthur, Jeane Ashiey ,HUda Ales Wlllia Beckett, Enuna Bickle, Troy Boneculu;r Er· nestin~ Brown,.W~ _ CarnpbeU, Wase cirroll -':-. , Ruth Daivs, Fatuue Dmlglas, Mrs. John Franklin and daughter, Mark Haffelt, Lenora HeHdley, Donna HoUey, Levs Hughes, Rachel Lefebre, Connle MAlone, Virginia Myers, Ren11 HIRTHS Elliott and daughtt!r, Mrs. ·Stephen F;wing and daughter, Odelht Hystll , Nina Jeffers, Ronald Johnson J r., Julia L.:l.fri nere, John Mercer, Marcella Phillips, J ohn Heitmire, Jvhnny Spark5, Dallil Wmcbrenner. , BIRTHS , Mr. and Mn:. James Pratt Jr., daugbter, Mr. ~nc.l Mr!:;. Emesl Doles, daughter. Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Jamc~ Hi~ g ubultuun , son, Hvbert.!lburg, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ht~llcy, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur JIJrdan, dallghlt!r, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mr. and Mrs.Stcve McCormck, son, Crown City. OISCH.ARGES 13 C~ry MILK PRODUCTION U.s: milk production totaled 1ZI.6billion pounds in 1979. Tbat was a '2 percent increase over 1978 and the highest national total Since 1965. Jaf'bon . , Bolin, Mr.s Kevin Brown and diJagbter, Darlene Carter, Joy Chavers, Caroline Crabtree _DeOOr11h Dixon, Ralph Downard, Mrs. Herb 19 CARDINAL CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69 . SO CLOSE- It was an almost day for Dale Browning as shown by his expression as his attempt to tie Ty Roush slips by the last hole. The Pomeroy golfer tied for secono and finished third after a sudden-{!eath playoff against defending char;:, '" · ·ve Lamm of Parkersburg. TREE TROUBLE- The path to -victory was not an easy one forTy Roush as he found trouble in a tree on the 13th hole yesterday. final round. Pictured above, left to right are Gar}' ROush, Cl)-tournament director, Marilyn Weaver, scoring chairwoll\an, Ty Roush, Bob Roush, co-tournament director. Rangers ••• •• •• ••••••• ••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD bombard NATIONA.L LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York W L Milwaukee Daltln]ore Boston Detroit Cleveland Turon to Kansas City Seattle California GB 54 :1JI 47 44 44 42 "' 311 311 .537 10 .537 10 39 :r1 41 35 .. .532 .488 .4:J2 14 161,-2 .595 - WEST Chicago Minnesola Texas Oakbmd Pet, .659 .566 . 7>.; ~ ~ 39 39 .. .. 39 47 35 49 31 &I .470 .470 .470 .4SJ .4!7 .378 Sunday's Games Toronto+<!, Milwaukee 1-4 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 1 Boston 8, Detroil4 Pittsburgh New York 10~ 10 ~ 10 ~ 10\-!.! 1.2 15 18 New YorkJ, Chi cago 1 MiMesota 7, Seattle 6, 13 innin~ Ca lilomia 5, Oakland 4, 14 innings Texas 12, Cleveland 2 Monday' I Games Seattle (Honeycutt 7-7 I al Minnesota (Arroyo 1-J) Detroi t (Robbins fHl ) al Boston (Torrez 4-9). In) Kansas Cit;y (Splitturff 6-6 ) at Ballimore (ML-Gregqr9-4 J, (n) Milwaukee (Sorensen 7..5) at Toronto (Clancy 7~), (nJ New York (Figueroa 3-3 )" at Chicago tWor- tham H ), (n) Cleveland (Wail.'i 7-7 ) <~l Texas (Comer 2-4J (n ) Montreal Phllmlelphia EAST W L , Oakland (KeOugh 9-9 ·or Langford 6-8 ) at Californla (Tanana f.-9 ), (n) St. Louis Chicago Holl.'lton Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco .. 44 ll ll 44 41 36 34 "' 42 49 47 WEST 48 Atlanta 48 43 42 37 San Diego Pet. GB .556 .550 "' .530 2 .494 5 .424 11 .420 11 35 "' 41 " ~ .578 .571 ~ .512 .494 .451 51; 7 IO if.z 36 49 .424 13 Sunday's Games New York 7·10, St.Louis 4--4 Montreal2, Chicago I Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 0 San Die~o 4, Los Angeles 3, IS innirigs H ot~S tons-6 , Atlanta >1 Monday's Games l.os Angeles (Goltz~ ) at San Dieg o (Mura 2- 3) Pitt:lburgh (Rhoden~~ ) at Philadelphia (Ler- chl--11 ), (n ) San Fra ncisco (Knepper 8-9 ) at Cincinnati (IA!ibraMtB-4 ), (n) AUant.n (P. Nickro 6-11 J at Houston (Andujar IH I. 1n1 Only games schedul ed BREAKS BRANlHES At night, the orangutan bends ana breaks branches into a treetop nest, complete with an overhead canopy. .Racing results CINCINNATI (AP) - Irish Escapade covered a 11-16 mile course in 1:45 3-5 to win the $20,000 added ointh race at River Downs. ' ' Ridden by Clifton Schwing, the horse took the lead at the home turn Sunday and went on to win by a length to pay $5, $3 and $2.20. Bellbrook Boy paid $3 and $2.20 for second place, while Silahis finished third for $2.60. The 4-2 combination of T.V. King in the first race and Reverse Gently in the second paid a $49.80 daily double. .. Acrowd of 7,503 wagered $913,410. NORm RANDALL, Ohio (AP) ~ Fast Prosepct, favored to win the featured Carat Stakes at Thistledown Race Track_, raced to a first-place finish in a time of 1: 11 flat. With Roger Cox aboard, Fast Prospect went the six furlongs Sunday to return $3.80 to win, $3.60 to place and $2.80 to show. Yard Dog ran second for $5 and $3.20, and ·the third horse, Invigorator, paid $4.211. The largest return on a bet came in the third trifecta, when the 2-H combination paid $2,0'18.10. Acrowd of 7,073 wagered $924,862·. BffiDS IDENTIFIED More than 260 species of birds t. -.ve been identified at the Chin- coteague National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off the Virginia and Maryland mainland, according to National Geographic. Indians ARIJNGTON, Texas (AP) - A hitting epidemic has broken out among the Texas Rangers: Now all they bave to do is get a few victories to go along with it. The Rangers rapped 18 hits SWIday night for the second time in three days in drubbing Cleveland 122, giving them more than 60 hits for the four-game homestand. But they're only 2-2, having split with both New York and Cleveland. "It's contagious. We've got a bunch of good hitters, and everybody is hot right now," said Buddy Bell, whose 3-for-4 night · with two runs batted in raised his season average to .346. Since returning to the lineup last month after three weeks on the sidelines with a pulled rib muscle, the third baseman is hitting .403 (29for-72) in a 17-game hitting string with three doubles, two triples, six home runs and 14 RBI. ' First baseman Pat Putnam and shortstop Bud Harrelson also got three hits, and'Richie Zisk drove in three runs with his 14th homer of the season in the first inning, when Texas took a 4-0 lead. "Bell's been swinging a great l!at, and Richie has been terrorizing opposing pitchers for the last three weeks. It's the best I've seen Richie bat in the three years he's been here," said Texas manager Pat Corrabes. Browning praised his day-long opBY LANCE OLIVER ponent after the tournament. "Ty For the first time since its begin- got some bad breaks in the middle of ning in 1972, a Bend area golfe.r bas the round, but he made a good won the Riverside Open held an- comeback on the last three holes. nually at Riverside Golf. Course in He really turned it around on 16." Mason, and most area fans can Lamm and Browning matched already guess his name. · pars on the first four holes of a long . T>' Roush, 17-year-old son of cour- and tiring sudden-{!eath playoff for se co-owner Gary· Rotish, shot a 36- second p4!ce, until Lamm won with hole Score of 146 to win a narrow one- a par on the long par-five fifth, as shot victory over defending champ several spectators and the new Dave Lamrn of Parkersburg and champion watched. Dale Browning of Pomeroy in the For Roush it was the sixth victory final round of the two-{jay event Sun- this summer. His previous triwnphs day. include the , Reg'ional High School The high finish by two local golfers Tournament, the Oxbow Amateur at pleased the hometown crowd wat· Beverly, Ohio, the Dave -Dil.es ching the tournament. Celebrity Tournament at Mason, the '-' I'm glad to see a local boy finally l.,jlne Craig Memorial at Spencer, win it,'' said course co-owner and Cl)- W.Va., and the West Virginia Junior tournament. director Bob Roush. Championship at 1-luntington. "Even if he was in the family," he This year'~ scores were higher added. Bob Roush is Ty's uncle: than last ye31' s due to tougher tee The ~brill ·of winning was even and pin placements and the rain, Ty greater for Roush . in this tour- said. Also, very few golfers seemed nament, he claimed. "To me it's to get any good breaks. 'the' tournament," he said after his " If anyone got any luck out there win. "Playing here at home makes . today it was bad," Roush said. the pressure worse. This was one of The difficulty of the course was my most difficult wins. Dale evident as the 1980 West Virginia (Browning) really bad the heat on Amateur Champion, Kenny Frye of me.'' Huntington could manage only a 155 This year's 9th Annual event was total. one of the closest and most exciting ever as the outcome was in doubt unRusty Saunders, Gallipolis, til the final putts dropped on the last finished fifth with a 150 total and hole. Dave Barker of Point Pleasant tied Browning and Roush who are good for seventh with a 152 total. friends and frequently practice The tournament was tenned a suetogether battled head-to-head ,cess by director Bob Roush. through the entire second rou· •.· "I thought it wrui a wonderful tourRoush started the final round with a . nament," he said after the finish. one-shot lead over Reid Carroll of "We've bad a lot of comments from Huntington and a twl)-shot lead over golfers complimenting the tourBrowning·and Ken Klein of Athens. nament." Playing together in the final group Gary Roush, course co-owner and of the day, Roush quickly jumped Cl)-tournament director, swnmed up out to a six-shot lead as his playing ·the importance of the· tournament to partners all bad bad starts. Then the local golfers. Browning began his comeback with "To us this is the U.S. Open,:• he back·tl)-back birdies on holes seven said. and eight. CHAMPIONSHIP FliGHT Roush. Mason 146 On the back niiie, Ty's touch Ty Dave Lamm, Parkersburg 147 seemed to mysteriously_disappear Dale Browrtln,(, Pom~rO)' U7 ReidCarroU, AuntinRton 149 as he bogied 11, 12, 13 and 15. · Rusty SaWlders, Gallipolis 150 Browning's par on 15 gave him a Ken Webb, Charleston 151 152 share of the lead for the first time in Dave Barker, Polnt Pleasant Dan Casto, Raveruwood, W. Va . lS2 the tournament. Terry Crislip, Parkersburg 153 1~ Meanwhile, in the group ahead, Dave Carter, Hw\tlngton FIRST FLIGHT defending champ Dave Lamrn was Harrilon White, Fort Mude, Md.; ·Bob Oliver Spencer, Chester, Ohlo. ' playing steady golf and his birdie on Pomeroy: Ron SECOND FIJGHT 15 pulled him to within one shot of JtRph Williams, lflllllngtim; Dave Cresham, ' Va.; BW Nelson, Pomeroy. the pace being set by the local OlapmanvWe, W. 1HIRD FLIGHT • golfers. Lamm parred in for a 147 BUI Buffington, Jr., Point Pleasant; John Switzer, W. Va.; Richard Taylor total tbat just was not quite good Dickenaon, Logan, W.Va. r.~ ••.' enough. FOUR111 FLIGHT Dave Wise, Parkersbl!J'll; ·Herman Knapp ' Mter having faltered, Roush New Haven; Ernie SHuler, RaCine, Ohio. ' pulled his game together with ' an FIFTII FLIGHT Dan Stodola, Mason ; three-way tie for second : arrow-straight drive down the 16th Bill Phelps, Point Pleasant; Sonny Simpkins, fairway. He parred the final three Polnt Pleasant; Rusty Wood, New Haven. SIX111 FLIGHT holes for a one-shot victory as Pleuant; Jo~ Justice, Browning bogied the 17th. ';,~''· '.~loree-w'!l' tle for third: Chet COUNTRY SPAREor RIBS. PORK ROAST l· VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio CAUFORNIA VALIN CIA PER HEAD 39~ ICEBERG. . 113 SIZE 12·FOR•1 29 HEAD LmUCE •• , .................... FUGHTTENA John Rliy, Pliny, W, Va.; Mitch Roush, Mason; Roy Howell, Pomeroy. FLIGIIT TEN 8 . Bill Rus.'ie ll , Mason; Pa11l Stodoht, Mason; Jerry Queen, New Haven. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOVJ(N BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN · SALE DATES JULY OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS · f!ESERVED 8 AM TILL 10 PM 14-17, 1980 MONARCH FRUIT COCKTAIL HAWAIIAI\! PUICH It Could Be THE ONE ASSORTED VARIETIES STAR KIST I MAXWELL HOUSE DUNCAN HINE c COFFEE ALL GRINDS · /ns&Jtance Package' For You Do you own or operaTe a small or medium -size \ retail store, office, apartment or church? 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BILL NElSON FINISHED third In the second flight by making this putt on the final hole of the two-{jay Riverside Open at Mason. 17-year-old Ty Roush cops Riverside Open WINNER PRESENTED TROPHY - 1980 Riverside Open champ Ty Roush accepts the winner's trophy from the tournament directors after SWJday's ·.-~ BACON.............................~ .....~. .§>Q _::: STORES • CAROINAlfOOOSTORES HUNTS · . ~ s 13' · ~ Xl'i·11! it•l:l i TOMATO SAUCE ~ !!:'~!::~~ 58-~· .- Cant ~~ 00 ~. s.1 . r.n .. I..,.._ 1!11/10 c:.rctiMI "oy•l •hi• SlarM 00-20 -0l ~~ R. ~ CAROINAllll �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday. July 14, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleporl-Pumeruy, O.,,Munllay, July 14, 1980 '!' -- HOLZER MEDICAL CENT.,;R DISCHARGES !2 ,Me~ ry Brwnfieli;i, t..andon BurneUe rhtivd Butl~r Jr. , CB.SSC:1ndn:1_ Can~rbury, charlotte ~~11lvw, Terry Davts,. MIU. Jvtm Fry and dll(jghter, R(&l GriffiLhs, Dorothy 1-Jendril., Mr~ . Kermeth Howery and son, Chatlotte Little Rohem1 NJa rtin, Jotm McDaniel, Wib"nc; MI.!Glllrc,Opal Matheny, Delplila Niccvmnder, Clllluncey Porter. Charlotte . Ridenour, Vcr~;:ie Rife -"· Mahler, Shery Nichols, Paul Roush, Ross Roush, Sharon SrnJth, Tim Smith,. Joan Snow\.len, Estle Steele, Larry Stevens, Brian Swann, A'udrey Taybom, Mr:.:. Harry Van Meter ilnd daughter, James Walker, Tressie Watts, Doris Yonker. BIRTHS · Mr.and Mn. Ron BlatElr. son, Gallipolis ; Mr. _and Mrs. Charles Kepla~. daUI(hter, Coalton. DISCHARGES JULY 11 David Arthur, Jeane Ashiey ,HUda Ales Wlllia Beckett, Enuna Bickle, Troy Boneculu;r Er· nestin~ Brown,.W~ _ CarnpbeU, Wase cirroll -':-. , Ruth Daivs, Fatuue Dmlglas, Mrs. John Franklin and daughter, Mark Haffelt, Lenora HeHdley, Donna HoUey, Levs Hughes, Rachel Lefebre, Connle MAlone, Virginia Myers, Ren11 HIRTHS Elliott and daughtt!r, Mrs. ·Stephen F;wing and daughter, Odelht Hystll , Nina Jeffers, Ronald Johnson J r., Julia L.:l.fri nere, John Mercer, Marcella Phillips, J ohn Heitmire, Jvhnny Spark5, Dallil Wmcbrenner. , BIRTHS , Mr. and Mn:. James Pratt Jr., daugbter, Mr. ~nc.l Mr!:;. Emesl Doles, daughter. Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Jamc~ Hi~ g ubultuun , son, Hvbert.!lburg, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ht~llcy, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur JIJrdan, dallghlt!r, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mr. and Mrs.Stcve McCormck, son, Crown City. OISCH.ARGES 13 C~ry MILK PRODUCTION U.s: milk production totaled 1ZI.6billion pounds in 1979. Tbat was a '2 percent increase over 1978 and the highest national total Since 1965. Jaf'bon . , Bolin, Mr.s Kevin Brown and diJagbter, Darlene Carter, Joy Chavers, Caroline Crabtree _DeOOr11h Dixon, Ralph Downard, Mrs. Herb 19 CARDINAL CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69 . SO CLOSE- It was an almost day for Dale Browning as shown by his expression as his attempt to tie Ty Roush slips by the last hole. The Pomeroy golfer tied for secono and finished third after a sudden-{!eath playoff against defending char;:, '" · ·ve Lamm of Parkersburg. TREE TROUBLE- The path to -victory was not an easy one forTy Roush as he found trouble in a tree on the 13th hole yesterday. final round. Pictured above, left to right are Gar}' ROush, Cl)-tournament director, Marilyn Weaver, scoring chairwoll\an, Ty Roush, Bob Roush, co-tournament director. Rangers ••• •• •• ••••••• ••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD bombard NATIONA.L LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York W L Milwaukee Daltln]ore Boston Detroit Cleveland Turon to Kansas City Seattle California GB 54 :1JI 47 44 44 42 "' 311 311 .537 10 .537 10 39 :r1 41 35 .. .532 .488 .4:J2 14 161,-2 .595 - WEST Chicago Minnesola Texas Oakbmd Pet, .659 .566 . 7>.; ~ ~ 39 39 .. .. 39 47 35 49 31 &I .470 .470 .470 .4SJ .4!7 .378 Sunday's Games Toronto+<!, Milwaukee 1-4 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 1 Boston 8, Detroil4 Pittsburgh New York 10~ 10 ~ 10 ~ 10\-!.! 1.2 15 18 New YorkJ, Chi cago 1 MiMesota 7, Seattle 6, 13 innin~ Ca lilomia 5, Oakland 4, 14 innings Texas 12, Cleveland 2 Monday' I Games Seattle (Honeycutt 7-7 I al Minnesota (Arroyo 1-J) Detroi t (Robbins fHl ) al Boston (Torrez 4-9). In) Kansas Cit;y (Splitturff 6-6 ) at Ballimore (ML-Gregqr9-4 J, (n) Milwaukee (Sorensen 7..5) at Toronto (Clancy 7~), (nJ New York (Figueroa 3-3 )" at Chicago tWor- tham H ), (n) Cleveland (Wail.'i 7-7 ) <~l Texas (Comer 2-4J (n ) Montreal Phllmlelphia EAST W L , Oakland (KeOugh 9-9 ·or Langford 6-8 ) at Californla (Tanana f.-9 ), (n) St. Louis Chicago Holl.'lton Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco .. 44 ll ll 44 41 36 34 "' 42 49 47 WEST 48 Atlanta 48 43 42 37 San Diego Pet. GB .556 .550 "' .530 2 .494 5 .424 11 .420 11 35 "' 41 " ~ .578 .571 ~ .512 .494 .451 51; 7 IO if.z 36 49 .424 13 Sunday's Games New York 7·10, St.Louis 4--4 Montreal2, Chicago I Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 0 San Die~o 4, Los Angeles 3, IS innirigs H ot~S tons-6 , Atlanta >1 Monday's Games l.os Angeles (Goltz~ ) at San Dieg o (Mura 2- 3) Pitt:lburgh (Rhoden~~ ) at Philadelphia (Ler- chl--11 ), (n ) San Fra ncisco (Knepper 8-9 ) at Cincinnati (IA!ibraMtB-4 ), (n) AUant.n (P. Nickro 6-11 J at Houston (Andujar IH I. 1n1 Only games schedul ed BREAKS BRANlHES At night, the orangutan bends ana breaks branches into a treetop nest, complete with an overhead canopy. .Racing results CINCINNATI (AP) - Irish Escapade covered a 11-16 mile course in 1:45 3-5 to win the $20,000 added ointh race at River Downs. ' ' Ridden by Clifton Schwing, the horse took the lead at the home turn Sunday and went on to win by a length to pay $5, $3 and $2.20. Bellbrook Boy paid $3 and $2.20 for second place, while Silahis finished third for $2.60. The 4-2 combination of T.V. King in the first race and Reverse Gently in the second paid a $49.80 daily double. .. Acrowd of 7,503 wagered $913,410. NORm RANDALL, Ohio (AP) ~ Fast Prosepct, favored to win the featured Carat Stakes at Thistledown Race Track_, raced to a first-place finish in a time of 1: 11 flat. With Roger Cox aboard, Fast Prospect went the six furlongs Sunday to return $3.80 to win, $3.60 to place and $2.80 to show. Yard Dog ran second for $5 and $3.20, and ·the third horse, Invigorator, paid $4.211. The largest return on a bet came in the third trifecta, when the 2-H combination paid $2,0'18.10. Acrowd of 7,073 wagered $924,862·. BffiDS IDENTIFIED More than 260 species of birds t. -.ve been identified at the Chin- coteague National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off the Virginia and Maryland mainland, according to National Geographic. Indians ARIJNGTON, Texas (AP) - A hitting epidemic has broken out among the Texas Rangers: Now all they bave to do is get a few victories to go along with it. The Rangers rapped 18 hits SWIday night for the second time in three days in drubbing Cleveland 122, giving them more than 60 hits for the four-game homestand. But they're only 2-2, having split with both New York and Cleveland. "It's contagious. We've got a bunch of good hitters, and everybody is hot right now," said Buddy Bell, whose 3-for-4 night · with two runs batted in raised his season average to .346. Since returning to the lineup last month after three weeks on the sidelines with a pulled rib muscle, the third baseman is hitting .403 (29for-72) in a 17-game hitting string with three doubles, two triples, six home runs and 14 RBI. ' First baseman Pat Putnam and shortstop Bud Harrelson also got three hits, and'Richie Zisk drove in three runs with his 14th homer of the season in the first inning, when Texas took a 4-0 lead. "Bell's been swinging a great l!at, and Richie has been terrorizing opposing pitchers for the last three weeks. It's the best I've seen Richie bat in the three years he's been here," said Texas manager Pat Corrabes. Browning praised his day-long opBY LANCE OLIVER ponent after the tournament. "Ty For the first time since its begin- got some bad breaks in the middle of ning in 1972, a Bend area golfe.r bas the round, but he made a good won the Riverside Open held an- comeback on the last three holes. nually at Riverside Golf. Course in He really turned it around on 16." Mason, and most area fans can Lamm and Browning matched already guess his name. · pars on the first four holes of a long . T>' Roush, 17-year-old son of cour- and tiring sudden-{!eath playoff for se co-owner Gary· Rotish, shot a 36- second p4!ce, until Lamm won with hole Score of 146 to win a narrow one- a par on the long par-five fifth, as shot victory over defending champ several spectators and the new Dave Lamrn of Parkersburg and champion watched. Dale Browning of Pomeroy in the For Roush it was the sixth victory final round of the two-{jay event Sun- this summer. His previous triwnphs day. include the , Reg'ional High School The high finish by two local golfers Tournament, the Oxbow Amateur at pleased the hometown crowd wat· Beverly, Ohio, the Dave -Dil.es ching the tournament. Celebrity Tournament at Mason, the '-' I'm glad to see a local boy finally l.,jlne Craig Memorial at Spencer, win it,'' said course co-owner and Cl)- W.Va., and the West Virginia Junior tournament. director Bob Roush. Championship at 1-luntington. "Even if he was in the family," he This year'~ scores were higher added. Bob Roush is Ty's uncle: than last ye31' s due to tougher tee The ~brill ·of winning was even and pin placements and the rain, Ty greater for Roush . in this tour- said. Also, very few golfers seemed nament, he claimed. "To me it's to get any good breaks. 'the' tournament," he said after his " If anyone got any luck out there win. "Playing here at home makes . today it was bad," Roush said. the pressure worse. This was one of The difficulty of the course was my most difficult wins. Dale evident as the 1980 West Virginia (Browning) really bad the heat on Amateur Champion, Kenny Frye of me.'' Huntington could manage only a 155 This year's 9th Annual event was total. one of the closest and most exciting ever as the outcome was in doubt unRusty Saunders, Gallipolis, til the final putts dropped on the last finished fifth with a 150 total and hole. Dave Barker of Point Pleasant tied Browning and Roush who are good for seventh with a 152 total. friends and frequently practice The tournament was tenned a suetogether battled head-to-head ,cess by director Bob Roush. through the entire second rou· •.· "I thought it wrui a wonderful tourRoush started the final round with a . nament," he said after the finish. one-shot lead over Reid Carroll of "We've bad a lot of comments from Huntington and a twl)-shot lead over golfers complimenting the tourBrowning·and Ken Klein of Athens. nament." Playing together in the final group Gary Roush, course co-owner and of the day, Roush quickly jumped Cl)-tournament director, swnmed up out to a six-shot lead as his playing ·the importance of the· tournament to partners all bad bad starts. Then the local golfers. Browning began his comeback with "To us this is the U.S. Open,:• he back·tl)-back birdies on holes seven said. and eight. CHAMPIONSHIP FliGHT Roush. Mason 146 On the back niiie, Ty's touch Ty Dave Lamm, Parkersburg 147 seemed to mysteriously_disappear Dale Browrtln,(, Pom~rO)' U7 ReidCarroU, AuntinRton 149 as he bogied 11, 12, 13 and 15. · Rusty SaWlders, Gallipolis 150 Browning's par on 15 gave him a Ken Webb, Charleston 151 152 share of the lead for the first time in Dave Barker, Polnt Pleasant Dan Casto, Raveruwood, W. Va . lS2 the tournament. Terry Crislip, Parkersburg 153 1~ Meanwhile, in the group ahead, Dave Carter, Hw\tlngton FIRST FLIGHT defending champ Dave Lamrn was Harrilon White, Fort Mude, Md.; ·Bob Oliver Spencer, Chester, Ohlo. ' playing steady golf and his birdie on Pomeroy: Ron SECOND FIJGHT 15 pulled him to within one shot of JtRph Williams, lflllllngtim; Dave Cresham, ' Va.; BW Nelson, Pomeroy. the pace being set by the local OlapmanvWe, W. 1HIRD FLIGHT • golfers. Lamm parred in for a 147 BUI Buffington, Jr., Point Pleasant; John Switzer, W. Va.; Richard Taylor total tbat just was not quite good Dickenaon, Logan, W.Va. r.~ ••.' enough. FOUR111 FLIGHT Dave Wise, Parkersbl!J'll; ·Herman Knapp ' Mter having faltered, Roush New Haven; Ernie SHuler, RaCine, Ohio. ' pulled his game together with ' an FIFTII FLIGHT Dan Stodola, Mason ; three-way tie for second : arrow-straight drive down the 16th Bill Phelps, Point Pleasant; Sonny Simpkins, fairway. He parred the final three Polnt Pleasant; Rusty Wood, New Haven. SIX111 FLIGHT holes for a one-shot victory as Pleuant; Jo~ Justice, Browning bogied the 17th. ';,~''· '.~loree-w'!l' tle for third: Chet COUNTRY SPAREor RIBS. PORK ROAST l· VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio CAUFORNIA VALIN CIA PER HEAD 39~ ICEBERG. . 113 SIZE 12·FOR•1 29 HEAD LmUCE •• , .................... FUGHTTENA John Rliy, Pliny, W, Va.; Mitch Roush, Mason; Roy Howell, Pomeroy. FLIGIIT TEN 8 . Bill Rus.'ie ll , Mason; Pa11l Stodoht, Mason; Jerry Queen, New Haven. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOVJ(N BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN · SALE DATES JULY OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS · f!ESERVED 8 AM TILL 10 PM 14-17, 1980 MONARCH FRUIT COCKTAIL HAWAIIAI\! PUICH It Could Be THE ONE ASSORTED VARIETIES STAR KIST I MAXWELL HOUSE DUNCAN HINE c COFFEE ALL GRINDS · /ns&Jtance Package' For You Do you own or operaTe a small or medium -size \ retail store, office, apartment or church? ' Then - you may qualify for State · Auto Mutual's , SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabiliTy coverages required to safeguard your operations. All for a :li/er.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time · we spend together : ould · prove interesting and rewarding to you. 1 Just give us a call or '· mail the ha,ndy coupon. UALI; C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992· 2143 Pomeroy, 0. Repre se n111 1~ EE · 16-oz. Bottle HEINZ B. ·B. Q. With coupon and purchase. of one 1 6 -oz. bottle at regular pri.c a ~~;~o s ~;:~: PAK 16 oz. PEPSI ' $ 1 ~um• _ _ _,..., .. ,.~hoM ol one 11-or:. bom. atng. price 'OUIIOfl per - ~-~ ~u ' 16-oz . BTLS - xs·11Ji;t.]: I ...., L~~~~~~~l. s169 "'.. COTTAGE CHEESE....!~.~~.. 69c FREEZE 'EM FRO IT DRINKs,.-~-.~~~~-~~T~£ 69c .CHEER Call 992-2156· '' . 49-oz. Box 59 ICE CREAM •....•• ~.~~~~-~~~~-~~ '2 29 ASST. FlAVORS _ SHERBERT .......••.•.'!'!~~!.~... 79c VELVI!T'S . . -. · . 12 PAK 1119 FUDGE BAR ' ' •· . ·················~·· . I • "'~ Jug E•pires 7111/10 - STORE 0 JG4•~;;,;;,:,;_:;::l:;;,;;,C;:~~~l ~~: 4u-srom • cARDINAL Fooo sroREs· Xl'i•11Jilte]:~ ~ (~ HEINZ WHITE _. ,-."-''{!;~w!!~.~ One coupon per t11m ily Jug CARDINAL VELVET'S ~ . one coupon oer t am lly u GARVIN'S FRESH '$ ~ u r.50 • ~ H-7 i5 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN LAUNDRY DETERGENT r.n , w • CARDINAL fOOO STOREs ' HEINZ CIDER SLICED . - 16 oz. PKG._$}79 AMERICAN SINGLES 15• OFF LABEL 1 • ~·i!llll\IJio!ilAoJ:IcA~o~:: 1# KRAFT ·FoR MORE INFORMAnON • Eqtlre. 1/1t/~ ODOII It ClltdiiMII ~11 liN ltor.t ADDRESC -- - - - - - - - CLinON, W. vA. famll't ~~ Bottle -DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD VALUES- THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 3 CARRIERS· IN POMEROY. CAR01NALFooosroiiEs JfteXIJi[l)]JI i . BARBECUE SAUCE DIET or REGULAR STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSU"ANCE COMPANY ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR I $ 49 FISH......~rp_~~!.~C.K.E.~ •• ~···L~; ••. $ 99 ·GARVIN'S FRESH -- LB. SMOKIES LB•. 69 LB. OCEAN PERCH ~EvENTH FUGHT Randy Clark, Glenville, W. Va .; Carl Cline, Mason; Randy Carpenter, Peeka Mill, W. Va. EIGIITil FLIGHT Santo Litieratore, Point Pleasant; lw~way Ue for second : Milte Lewis, Ona., W. Va.; Travis Gray, Mason . NINTII FLIGHT Mik e White. StoUinti S, W. Va.; Leonard Krebs , Point PICHsant; CUrtis Rou.'ih. Weltt Columbia. ALL SEATS JUST.$ . BETWEEN 8130·& 5100 29 (Lower Fat) CHICKEN -HOTDOGS BIG RED LOIN END Bodkin, Point Va. HELP WANTED! $ GOLD KIST LB. BILL NElSON FINISHED third In the second flight by making this putt on the final hole of the two-{jay Riverside Open at Mason. 17-year-old Ty Roush cops Riverside Open WINNER PRESENTED TROPHY - 1980 Riverside Open champ Ty Roush accepts the winner's trophy from the tournament directors after SWJday's ·.-~ BACON.............................~ .....~. .§>Q _::: STORES • CAROINAlfOOOSTORES HUNTS · . ~ s 13' · ~ Xl'i·11! it•l:l i TOMATO SAUCE ~ !!:'~!::~~ 58-~· .- Cant ~~ 00 ~. s.1 . r.n .. I..,.._ 1!11/10 c:.rctiMI "oy•l •hi• SlarM 00-20 -0l ~~ R. ~ CAROINAllll �. .' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 14, 1980__ Racine DICK TRACY . lly Ml'li. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. NiCk lhl ~. Nickki and Beverly Brooch joined Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norrus, Linda Norris and Debbie McKnight of Charleston, W. Va. for a vacation at Myrtle Beach,S. c. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markins of Northup spent a day recently with his sister, Mrs. Alma Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle recently visited Mr. Diddle's sister, Adria and Joe Nelson at Marblehead, Oh. During their visit, AdrU! entertained l)ightly with music on her new organ.~ Mr. and Mrs. Solon Bu her o Spencer, W. Va. spent a coup days with · Mrs. Grella Simpson . enrou\e from attending the Sargent ) YOU'RE GeNNA LI~E THIS : YOU'LL HAVE THE TRUNt< ALL. TO YOURSeL-F- Wants what he hasn·'t got but onljJ until he gets it? ' j LA5T TIM! WA5 AI./ AtCIPE»T, MI!ATHEiADI TH/9 TIME I'M . W"RN/1.1' '!'A IJEFOREHAND I reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Casto 54 years celebrated · The Rev. ancj Mrs. George Casto celebrated their 54th wedding an'niversa!'Y on June 'll with a party in ·their honor, given by their da'ughter :-and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dell Eblin. : : A cake shaped like wedding bells, and ice cream were served; gifts were presented to the honored ·guests. · Those ..attending the celebration -were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. · Wendell Eblin, daughter, Ruby Eynon and sons, Dana and Tim, 'and son, Jim Casto: Rev. Casto's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. : Lawrence Manley, granddaughter Charlotte Sinith and daughters, Amy and Crystal, granddaugllter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and daughters, Angela and Sherri, grandsons, Larry Snyder -and Don Casto. Also attending were J earuiie Buckley and children, Chuck and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayman, and daughter Trina, Anna Taylor and Dorothy Parker. ··Mrs. Dailey ·surprised by Blst birthday fare Portland Park was the setting for a surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Ester Dalley on the event of her 8lst birthday. Those attending the party, given by her children, were Mr. and Mrs . Bill Dailey and Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Dailey and children; Mrs. Sue , Dailey, Mrs. Rick Murphy ~~;nd .sons, , Mrs. Mikel Millloan, Mrs. Bill ., Milhoan and <laughter, Mr. and Mrs. : Bob Baker, Mrs. Gene Ward and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Mrs. · Kim Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. . Ronnie Dailey and Jeremy, Mrs. ' Mike Pierce and children, Mrs. - Ralph Rose and children, Mr. and ·· Mrs. Carl Thomas and son, Mrs. Ada :. VanMeter, Mrs, Mike Evans, and , children, Robert -Brown, Laura ~ Ohlinger, Bryan Lawrence, Wade, :·; Jeff; and Tony Cortelly. · ., Mrs. Dailey received many cards and gifts. . • o' · Mrs. Esther Dailey ~: . Bridat shower honors " ~: :·Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Dallas, · Texas spent several 'days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and attended ll)e Hill reunion. Also visiting the Albert Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, John Dean and Eric of Marietta ; Mrs. Cheryl Collins and · baby of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigelow and children of Rogers,Oh. Captain Ed Brown came July 4 after his wife and son who have been at · the home ·of her father, Martin ' Wilcoxen since he was transferred to Norfolk, Va. A.F.B: . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and . Legina and Mrs. Mabel Brace and Teresa Brace spent a weekend in Flat Rock, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blosser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Cozart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul· J. Blosser and son. They visited Mrs. Karl Johnson at Toledo Monday and went to Cedar Point and Sea World. Enroute home on Wednesday they stopped in Akron to ·visit Mrs. Clara RollSh and Mrs. Kyle Stump and granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz of Coshocton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rhodes of Marietta spent a recent Sunday in Racine and attended worship service at First Baptist Church and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and' Becky, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow · and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Winebrenner and Stevie spent a week , vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. · Mrs. Kenneth Swart of Northfield · spent a week with Mrs. James Swart. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm 'spent Fourth of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis at Lorain and toured the Amish Country. Mrs. Judy Ringheiser and daughter, Jenny, of Columbus who are visiting her sister, Miss Patty Shain and other relatives at Antiquity, spent an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. John Joe Shain of East Letart spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and attended the Hart reunion with them. A cookout was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley . and, sons. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. of Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and · Mrs. Eddie Turley and family of Letart Falls. A bridal shower honoring Debbie Mary Grace Cowdery, Marilyn Taylor of Chester, bride-elect of Coulson, Sandy Roberts, . Wanda David Weber, was held Friday Kimes, Regina Reed, Dolly Reed, evening, June 27, at the home of Margaret Grossnickle, Opal Harris, Pauline Myers, Long Bottom. Ina MasSar, Verna Rose, Mac Hum.. · ·- Those assisting · Mrs. Myers as phrey, Pat Shrivers, zelda Weber: hostesses were Thelma Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Teresa Smith, Vivian Humphrey, Nancy Buckley Delores 'Frank, June matheney, and Francis Reed, ail of Reedsville.· · Phyllis Hetzer, Janet Hoffman, The gift table decorations carried Lucille Smith, Marilyn Hannum, out the color scheme of peach and Gladys Williams, Ruth Anne BalderAn Admiral dehumidifier · Can make vour baSe1J1ent or other -~ brown. A floral arrangement cJ. son and Kay, Maxine Whitehead and .dAmp area more comfortable by ::'peach l'!lses highlighted with brown Juli, Lilliari Pickens, Martie Baume, · taking the excess moisture out ot flanked with peach candles were Nell Wilson, Doris Well, Orva Jean the air. It helps protect furniture and woOdwork from lhe damag. used on the refreshment table from !loiter and Judy, Ella Osborne, ing effects of constant dampness. · which decorated cake, mints and . Margaret Brown, DoriS Koenig, Kay It re1ards mildew, mold, musty punch were served. Baron . and Darlene, Margaret odors and rust- gives your home Presenting gifts were Shirley Nesselroad, Margaret Cauthorn and more living area. Taylor and Julie Weglage of · Allison, Cathy Spencer, Wilma Dayton; Gladys Meredith , of Parker, Erika Boring, Pat Martin, Beverly; Fay Sauer and Joy of Mid- ROsemary Young, Ada Congrove dleport; Mary Kelly of Syracuse; and Pam, Glenna Riebel, Barbara ····Jane Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls; Masters, Grace Weber, and the Robin Douglas of Coolville; Karen hosteSses, all local. Middleport, Ohio Walker of Racine; Zetah McCain of Coolville; Peg Buclley, Janet Connolly, Janice Young, Marlene Putman, Geraldine Holsinger, Nola You are cordially invited to attend Young, Mamie Bucliley, Betty Buchanon and Sheila, Violet Smith, Opal Johnson, Mabel Hetzer, Mary GOSPEL MEETING ; ~ce Bise, Edith Henderson, Jody · Smith, Virginia Walton a!ld Sandy, r-p;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;ii:iijl ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS ·Baker Furn~ure A attne J Social Calendar MONDAY ..: TWIN CITY SlpUNE Club Mondayal7p.m. EASTERN BOARD :of Education ·Monday, 7:30p.m. at highschool. TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Jaycees Tuesday 8 p.m. over Elberfelds. All board members urged to attend. 1 CHESHIRE OES regular meeting )l'ith initiation of tw.o memJlers, presentatlon.of 50-year pins, nine 26 yearpins. ·· · I • BORN LOSER ,; I>W A. '(~ ~WI~. SOTTU:. OF VISIT WITH EDDIE RABBITI - Geri Walt\ln, Pomeroy, and Susie Fr.ench,' Middleport, have returned after spending a week's vacation at the 13th Annual International Fun Fair Convention in Nashville, Tenn., Jun 8-15. While attending the conyention, they both worked in Eddie Rabbitt's fan club booth. Mter the show, th~Y. met and visited with Rabbitt and several members of his band. Pictured are, Iiack 1-r, Geri Walton, Eddie, Robbie, Susie French and front, Sandy Burnside, Rabbitt 's fan club president. They also visited with Even Stevens, award winning writercomposer, ~leila Parton, who will be appearing at the Gallia County Fai.r on July 31,'and Briarpatch Music Company. · ;; · , . ANNIE ACHEESE APRI!'liTIVE """""'' -NO IWIHERS, AND Hl6 BUSINESS INTO AN . 16UE5$... JUDGING ~OICE LEVEL ~ ROUISHLY EMPIRE 1 WOfi! . FRQII HIS SPEECH, YOUR HEW BOSS HE'S HAD HO MUST BE AGENIUS! EDOCATIOrt AT ALL - WELL~ WHAT· · THAT OF ATRUCK .,._"''"'C-1 EVER CNER A LOO$E HE DOESMAHHOLE COVER - , . W~NAFUL! IT IS, MR. 8AH6AI/EL- YA DONE ALL YOUR COIWNY <SOOD, R\L! HE MUST ee &eST AT IT! 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Oldo '·· .... JULY 14 ihru JULY 20~ 1980 Evangelist, Bruce . Taylor of Zion, Illinois I say. You're evidently "cool" enough to keep their frien· -dship, regardless. - HElEN DEAR WAITING: But if you break this new AND SUE match up, be'sure you aren't . the type who wants what he DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I am a 14-year-old girl, and . hasn't got only until he gets it. Only a little while back, I am in love with a .31-yearyou were afraid of love, old woman who is "married" to .another woman, and I'm in . remember? -SUE love with her too. I'm not RAP: ashamed thatl am a lesbian. Should I come right out arid I live out in the country and most of my school friends are tell them both how I feel? in the other direction. Only N. one boy lives close and DEAR N: everyone thinks he's a sissy. Whether you're a lesbian If I hang around ,with him ,. or a highly impressionable, this sununer I'll be called a mixed·uP teen (perhaps all of . sissy too. Then. when school the above), .don't .· tell the starts I'll have to do things I women how you' fel about don't want to do so people them! The Ia:st .thing they will think I'm cool. need is a "contributing to the Should I stay with thiS one delinquency of a minor" suit. boy, even if I have to giye out Stay Clear! - HElEN AND bloody noses to . make the SUE •. other kids like me, or should --I be alone all sununer? (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a LONELY GUY subject for discussion, twcr generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue DEAR LONELY : What "everyone" thinks or Helen Bottel - or both, if · isn't always true. If you en· you want a combination joy this boy's company, stop mother-daughter answer worrying over things others in care of this newspaper.) luck ! - HElEN Polly's Pointers Painting needs repair 8¥ Polly Cramer S~lal corresponde"t DEAR POLLY - I have an old oil painting that apparently has mildew spots, and the paint is so dl:y It flakes· easily. I have taken it to several · shops for advice but no one knows what I should do. Someone mentio.ned a mildew remover but I have not been able to find it. I do hope you,or one of your readers will have some ideas. --;MAXINE Every tim e you turn around these days, the , price of grocery shopping goes uP and it doesn't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about if We're offering you real deals on delici ous meals for a solid week . You ca n save a total of $5.73 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal ofler. DEAR MAXINE I does not sound to me as if your problem can be corrected with home remedies. Do not use a mildew remover until you have con- suited an art expert. · I preswne this is a painting of value to you - with sen· timental or monetary worth .. Handle it with care, as it may flake a little every time you move it. Perhaps a nearby musewn or art dealer could look at it and offer some suggestions.- POLLY · partitions, lights and rugs. Wh.en the grandchildren are older and no longer ,in. terested in the doll house, it can be easily transfonned in· to a storage closet, a record or liquor cab~et. - RU,TH H. DEAR POLLY ·- To keep my kitchen cupboards neater I use the little plastic baskets that fresh strawberries often · come in, .and they hold my dried mixes, sauces, spices, etc. I put one inside another to make them stronger. JOYCE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Poin· ter, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I have a very handy husband, but It really dQCS riot require an experienced carpenter to turn an old, unrepairable TV into a useful and beautiful storage cabinet. Remove all the insides of the console set, add folding · louvered doors and a sheH inside, and what was once an eyesore becomes a piece of furniture. My .. husband even turned one such cabinet into a sixroom doll house by adding Evening television .listings . . •••••••••••••••••• I A ny Cou pon II Any Day Mea], Deal I Good · · 1BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1 !With Coupon) WINNIE Btg Shef Any Day. !~;~--~-~ ----------'-·------- I 4 Ofl ergo oel a1 691WI!stMal n St ., Pomero~ ~ IF )QlJ'RE THE GOO&> GUY, AN/7 lOJR TWIN SROTHER. PETER /5 - THE SAP GUY. .. ~~ • HOW 1W1 I SUPI'0*!7 TO TELL )OlJ Aflt\RT? Offer good th ru July '17, 1980 I I I£'® , . 1 Any pay Meal Deal (Wilh coupon! 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Top Shel - The Burger With The Bacon I Big Shef Meal Deal $1 .62 I BUY ONE' GET ONE FREE I Big Shel . regular lries, medium solt dnnk !Save$1.69 ~ I ~~:v~~~r:~:,:ro~~!~~;:~~~~v~s~~Y I Oi I 1 I I ~ I® Oltl!r good at 698 Wnt Mii n st ..- Pom eroy ' OifergoOdtnru July27 ,1 9tD BARNEY Bd.r II r r~ ··SO SAIRV SAVS TO ME,SAVS SHE·· I Ul I ® ~··•••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I 1 Any Day Meal Deal (With Coupo n) 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Fish Filet I Top Shef Meal Deal $2.02 · I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I Top Shel . regul ar lries . medium soli drink (Wilh coupon) · 1 1 1 I I I I Ofler good • ' ' " Wu t Main St ,, l-lomeroy · Otter good 11\ru July 27, 1910 · I ® ~ Offer wood 1 1 "'west Main St .. Pomeroy Offer good t hru July 21 , 1910 I® I I rw ith coupon) !~~!-~8¢ ~ !~Y~-~¢ S? , I ~l·t V<Jhtl .,here othOr 'd•·H.ounts. nPQiv . m tc r ')(IO(I~tt 691 West Ma1n St ., Pomeroy OllerqooctthrUJuly21 ,-1910 " ' - . . . I ~ot va11p !!he..r_lf...2_t~t1!_scounts ;!pply DU ® -·~············· ott •r goOd"' 691 West Main 51., Pomeroy I OllerqoodthruJttly21, IUO 1a~r ·.= 1 I ..••··•••····•••··• . . \ u:rl5ea: IF IVE 6iOr I I ~ ® 8:00 I a IT RIGHT. If OT.AR 11::0-n::> RAIN •• ~ I _Ai',[) .JONAH BUIL-T AN ,ARK ••• ~HH ABC Newe Correapondente Frank RevnoldaandTedKoppo/wl//ollora anchor duties when ABO Newa beglnelta coverage o1 the Repub1\u .n National Conventton in De· trolt, Mlchlg an. ABC poll,l cal oorre· eppndenla SanderYanocur, Sam Donaldaon and lynn Sherr will rePort from the floor of the conven, tlon. (The e~~:act starting lime and length of convenlion coveraGe 11 t!_b~ct to change.} ' Ill (I) CAMPAtGN 1' 80, III!IIUIIl!CAN NATIONAL CONVD11'10N ·Anchorman Walter Cronkite heads the CBS Newa,learn·s coverage ot Republican National Convention . Dan Rather, Harry Reaaoner, Bob . Shleffer andECSBr a die>' report from the floor. (The euct atartlng time 10:Sii ClJ' NEW:IliPDATE 11 :00 IIJem!lal NEWS FEITIVALOFPRio/8E • DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE · DICK CAVEn SNOW c 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 IIJeCIJ THE TONIGHT IHOW 'Beat 01 Careon' Gueata: Stav• Mlrtin, Anthony Quinn, Paul Wll· llama. (Repeet; 90 mine.) (Due to convention coverage, the etartlno time of The Tontght Show 11 aubject loch•noe). • ClJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY) 11 eubject to change,) (I) DICK CAYEn SHOW illll FAMILY FEUD I])) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ClJ NEWS UPDATE C1J ROCK CHURCH Cll LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Clllllle »20 CllEYENINGATPOP8Jauplonlat OacarPete'raonjoineJohnWIIIiame and the Boat on Pope Orcheatra. l60mlne.) lliJ CAMPAIGN liE PUBLICAN NATioNAL CONVENTION Anchorman WalterCronkltah..dl the CBS News team's coverage of Republican National Convention. Dan Rath.er. Harry Reaaoner, Bob Shletfar and Ed Bradley report from tl'le no or. (The exact atarting time and length of convention coverage 11 lubJecl to change.) • I])) NATIONAL· GEOGRAPHIC 'Dive to the Edge ofCreaUon' Dr. A. Ballard and Or. J.F. Grl11lelead an exPedition 1 . ~ mllea beneath the oc11n aurtace, where exo11cfonna of aea life flourish. (80 mjne.) Cll APARTYWITI:ICOMDENAND GREEN Tl'le two lyrlclatlllbrettlsta. Belty COmden and Adolph Green, perform eonge from their own forty year repertoire. C1J NEWS UPDATE CIJ 700 CLUB ClllliJ.e THE '80 VOTE: RI!PIIBLICA,II NATIONAL CONVENTION (I) NATIONAL . GEOGRAPHIC 'Divelo the Edge of Creation' Dr. R. Ballard and Or :J.F. Graaelelead an expedition 1.6 mllea beneath the I •eo: 8:30 8:58 8:00 ~~NAw~~~c:,1~":~~ 1-················+················1 1 Any Day Meal Deal (With couponr 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Fish Fil et Meal Deal $1.50 1 ·Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 I F1sh Sandw1ch. regular lr1es medium salt dnnk I Super Shef, reg ular fries. medium soft dnnk 7:18 I !Save 51¢ ~ I Bd~er I ~~~v~~~~~:r:ro~~:~o=~~~;sv~s~~tv Offer good at 698 West Main St., PomerO'f' O!fergoodthr uJuly21 , 1980 ,w,th coupon) 1 t (I) lliJ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE .ABC NEWS 8 :58 EWS UPDATE · 7:00 ; THAT GOOD O L E VILLI! MUSIC C1J THE RAINBOW FACTOIIY HOGAN'S HEROES llll ·FACE THE MUSIC NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NIWS I])) DICKCAYEnSHOW 7:30 IIJ.CIJ1980REPUBLICANNA· TIONt.L CONVENTION John Chancellor and David B rinklfy, an· chormen.; Tom Brokaw. Tom Pettit end Garrick Utley, floor reportera; llllllca Savitch , podium reporter. ·(The tl'!.aCt starting time and ~h Of con"'ntion coverage Ia a&i&1ect to change) C1J WORDS OF HOPE (I) MOVIE ~MUSICAL) ••• "Sgt. Pepper'• Lonely He•rta Club a.nc~" 1977 ([) ~N THE FAMILY . · anti length of convenlion coverage EVENING 8:00 m•(!)CICil®JW. NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGIIESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS · I])) ZOOM 8:30 • (!) NBC NEWS · , I LOVE LUCY ' CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Sammy Davia, ·················-1-················1 . I Nightly 7:30PM- Sunday 10 AM..and 6 PM By Helen and Sue Bottel Special con:espondelll8 DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I was going with Oralea un· til she fell in love with me. I didn't want anything this heavy, .so we broke up. Now she's dating another guy and I realize I'm in love with her. What makes it worse is I heard she likes light-skinned guys and I have dark skin. (We're all black.) Even worse, a friend of mine thought he'd help ·me out by trying to break Oralea and the new guy up. It wasn't my idea and it didn't work, ' but I'm afraid she thinks I put him up to it. With all these things again· st me, do you think I stand a chance? - lOTII GRADER IN ,WAITING Dear lOTH GRADER: "I heard ... " "I'm afraid ..." You won't win Oralea back by liktening to rumors or trying to read her mind. . Nothing thrills a woman more than flowers, so send her a bouquet (or a single red rose) and follow it up with a telephone call. And then another ... and another. Good ' WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST I • ~tl.. AA~ CITRUS FORECAST U.S. citrus production for the 197980 crop year is forecast at 15.6 million tons, 18 percent over the . 1978-79 output, according to.. the Department of Agriculture. Debbie Taylor ... Helen Help Us 11:30 . 10:00 10: 28 '10:30 ocellnaurfaca, wheraeJ.otic formr of eea life flourilh. (80 mine.) I])) NUIIEROUNChoMooA.ino'""'' hoete thla variety ehow featuring French alngeraandatara,lncludlno Catherine Oenauve, Marcel Mar· ceau and Mireille , Mathieu. • (60 mina.) (I) MOVIE ·(SUSPENS!I ••• "Jawa 2" ' Cll MOYIE ·(8U8PENSE·COMED'I') •••111 41 Arabeaquen 1H& . (I) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP ' Woody Shaw Quintet' Part I liJl NEWS ClJ NEWS UPDATE ClJ RISE AND BE HI!ALED I])) OVER EASY Guool: Von Johnaon. Hoat : Hugh Oowna. (Cioaed Captioned) · •• "Fur.n, L8dy" 1t75 (l)(jl). NEWS CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !laiiiiOVIE-(DRAMA) 0 • • "KHi>O< ollhe F'-" 11143 12:00 (I) llll ABC NEWS NlGifTLINE eCil NEWS 12:15 CIJMOVIE-(DRAIIA) ••111 ''The a Mountain" 18M 12:20 CIJ llll e BARNEY ~R Ceptaln Miller and hie datecttvee are etymled when 1 mortician reports a at olen body. (Repeat) (Oue to convention coverege, the Starting time of Barney Mlllerlaeub· l!._ct to change.) 12:30 g CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Coinage 01 The Realm' Harry 11archee tor Donald Yorklleld • when Yorklield'a daughter · require• traneplanl8urgery and he Ia the only donor. (Rapeot) ·~E· TRA·YAl ' 1974 Stare: Amuda Blake , Sam Groom. (Ouefoconven· lion coverage. the atarting time ot The CBS late Mowle' ia aubjact to chana~ - 12:80 CIJ~POUCEWOMANPeppar tekaeon theics.Rtttyot almuggllng atewardell to break a h-oe Inter· national drug ring. (Repeat) (Otiet o convention CO\Ierage, theetanln g tim• of Police Woman Ia aub}ect tc ohaile.) . 1:00 I TRz=::~ NEWS 1:30 D.JAMEIKENNEDY 2:00 I BELIEVE · 2:05 • NEWS 2:30 ClJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l) NEWS 2:35 (l) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Bil Helt"1163 ~:00 ~ 700 CLUB 4:30 5:30 OHNUP Wp!IOS OF NOPE , �. .' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 14, 1980__ Racine DICK TRACY . lly Ml'li. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. NiCk lhl ~. Nickki and Beverly Brooch joined Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norrus, Linda Norris and Debbie McKnight of Charleston, W. Va. for a vacation at Myrtle Beach,S. c. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markins of Northup spent a day recently with his sister, Mrs. Alma Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle recently visited Mr. Diddle's sister, Adria and Joe Nelson at Marblehead, Oh. During their visit, AdrU! entertained l)ightly with music on her new organ.~ Mr. and Mrs. Solon Bu her o Spencer, W. Va. spent a coup days with · Mrs. Grella Simpson . enrou\e from attending the Sargent ) YOU'RE GeNNA LI~E THIS : YOU'LL HAVE THE TRUNt< ALL. TO YOURSeL-F- Wants what he hasn·'t got but onljJ until he gets it? ' j LA5T TIM! WA5 AI./ AtCIPE»T, MI!ATHEiADI TH/9 TIME I'M . W"RN/1.1' '!'A IJEFOREHAND I reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Casto 54 years celebrated · The Rev. ancj Mrs. George Casto celebrated their 54th wedding an'niversa!'Y on June 'll with a party in ·their honor, given by their da'ughter :-and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dell Eblin. : : A cake shaped like wedding bells, and ice cream were served; gifts were presented to the honored ·guests. · Those ..attending the celebration -were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. · Wendell Eblin, daughter, Ruby Eynon and sons, Dana and Tim, 'and son, Jim Casto: Rev. Casto's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. : Lawrence Manley, granddaughter Charlotte Sinith and daughters, Amy and Crystal, granddaugllter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and daughters, Angela and Sherri, grandsons, Larry Snyder -and Don Casto. Also attending were J earuiie Buckley and children, Chuck and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayman, and daughter Trina, Anna Taylor and Dorothy Parker. ··Mrs. Dailey ·surprised by Blst birthday fare Portland Park was the setting for a surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Ester Dalley on the event of her 8lst birthday. Those attending the party, given by her children, were Mr. and Mrs . Bill Dailey and Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Dailey and children; Mrs. Sue , Dailey, Mrs. Rick Murphy ~~;nd .sons, , Mrs. Mikel Millloan, Mrs. Bill ., Milhoan and <laughter, Mr. and Mrs. : Bob Baker, Mrs. Gene Ward and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Mrs. · Kim Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. . Ronnie Dailey and Jeremy, Mrs. ' Mike Pierce and children, Mrs. - Ralph Rose and children, Mr. and ·· Mrs. Carl Thomas and son, Mrs. Ada :. VanMeter, Mrs, Mike Evans, and , children, Robert -Brown, Laura ~ Ohlinger, Bryan Lawrence, Wade, :·; Jeff; and Tony Cortelly. · ., Mrs. Dailey received many cards and gifts. . • o' · Mrs. Esther Dailey ~: . Bridat shower honors " ~: :·Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Dallas, · Texas spent several 'days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and attended ll)e Hill reunion. Also visiting the Albert Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, John Dean and Eric of Marietta ; Mrs. Cheryl Collins and · baby of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigelow and children of Rogers,Oh. Captain Ed Brown came July 4 after his wife and son who have been at · the home ·of her father, Martin ' Wilcoxen since he was transferred to Norfolk, Va. A.F.B: . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and . Legina and Mrs. Mabel Brace and Teresa Brace spent a weekend in Flat Rock, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blosser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Cozart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul· J. Blosser and son. They visited Mrs. Karl Johnson at Toledo Monday and went to Cedar Point and Sea World. Enroute home on Wednesday they stopped in Akron to ·visit Mrs. Clara RollSh and Mrs. Kyle Stump and granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz of Coshocton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rhodes of Marietta spent a recent Sunday in Racine and attended worship service at First Baptist Church and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and' Becky, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow · and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Winebrenner and Stevie spent a week , vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. · Mrs. Kenneth Swart of Northfield · spent a week with Mrs. James Swart. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm 'spent Fourth of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis at Lorain and toured the Amish Country. Mrs. Judy Ringheiser and daughter, Jenny, of Columbus who are visiting her sister, Miss Patty Shain and other relatives at Antiquity, spent an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. John Joe Shain of East Letart spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and attended the Hart reunion with them. A cookout was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley . and, sons. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. of Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and · Mrs. Eddie Turley and family of Letart Falls. A bridal shower honoring Debbie Mary Grace Cowdery, Marilyn Taylor of Chester, bride-elect of Coulson, Sandy Roberts, . Wanda David Weber, was held Friday Kimes, Regina Reed, Dolly Reed, evening, June 27, at the home of Margaret Grossnickle, Opal Harris, Pauline Myers, Long Bottom. Ina MasSar, Verna Rose, Mac Hum.. · ·- Those assisting · Mrs. Myers as phrey, Pat Shrivers, zelda Weber: hostesses were Thelma Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Teresa Smith, Vivian Humphrey, Nancy Buckley Delores 'Frank, June matheney, and Francis Reed, ail of Reedsville.· · Phyllis Hetzer, Janet Hoffman, The gift table decorations carried Lucille Smith, Marilyn Hannum, out the color scheme of peach and Gladys Williams, Ruth Anne BalderAn Admiral dehumidifier · Can make vour baSe1J1ent or other -~ brown. A floral arrangement cJ. son and Kay, Maxine Whitehead and .dAmp area more comfortable by ::'peach l'!lses highlighted with brown Juli, Lilliari Pickens, Martie Baume, · taking the excess moisture out ot flanked with peach candles were Nell Wilson, Doris Well, Orva Jean the air. It helps protect furniture and woOdwork from lhe damag. used on the refreshment table from !loiter and Judy, Ella Osborne, ing effects of constant dampness. · which decorated cake, mints and . Margaret Brown, DoriS Koenig, Kay It re1ards mildew, mold, musty punch were served. Baron . and Darlene, Margaret odors and rust- gives your home Presenting gifts were Shirley Nesselroad, Margaret Cauthorn and more living area. Taylor and Julie Weglage of · Allison, Cathy Spencer, Wilma Dayton; Gladys Meredith , of Parker, Erika Boring, Pat Martin, Beverly; Fay Sauer and Joy of Mid- ROsemary Young, Ada Congrove dleport; Mary Kelly of Syracuse; and Pam, Glenna Riebel, Barbara ····Jane Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls; Masters, Grace Weber, and the Robin Douglas of Coolville; Karen hosteSses, all local. Middleport, Ohio Walker of Racine; Zetah McCain of Coolville; Peg Buclley, Janet Connolly, Janice Young, Marlene Putman, Geraldine Holsinger, Nola You are cordially invited to attend Young, Mamie Bucliley, Betty Buchanon and Sheila, Violet Smith, Opal Johnson, Mabel Hetzer, Mary GOSPEL MEETING ; ~ce Bise, Edith Henderson, Jody · Smith, Virginia Walton a!ld Sandy, r-p;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;ii:iijl ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS ·Baker Furn~ure A attne J Social Calendar MONDAY ..: TWIN CITY SlpUNE Club Mondayal7p.m. EASTERN BOARD :of Education ·Monday, 7:30p.m. at highschool. TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Jaycees Tuesday 8 p.m. over Elberfelds. All board members urged to attend. 1 CHESHIRE OES regular meeting )l'ith initiation of tw.o memJlers, presentatlon.of 50-year pins, nine 26 yearpins. ·· · I • BORN LOSER ,; I>W A. '(~ ~WI~. SOTTU:. OF VISIT WITH EDDIE RABBITI - Geri Walt\ln, Pomeroy, and Susie Fr.ench,' Middleport, have returned after spending a week's vacation at the 13th Annual International Fun Fair Convention in Nashville, Tenn., Jun 8-15. While attending the conyention, they both worked in Eddie Rabbitt's fan club booth. Mter the show, th~Y. met and visited with Rabbitt and several members of his band. Pictured are, Iiack 1-r, Geri Walton, Eddie, Robbie, Susie French and front, Sandy Burnside, Rabbitt 's fan club president. They also visited with Even Stevens, award winning writercomposer, ~leila Parton, who will be appearing at the Gallia County Fai.r on July 31,'and Briarpatch Music Company. · ;; · , . ANNIE ACHEESE APRI!'liTIVE """""'' -NO IWIHERS, AND Hl6 BUSINESS INTO AN . 16UE5$... JUDGING ~OICE LEVEL ~ ROUISHLY EMPIRE 1 WOfi! . FRQII HIS SPEECH, YOUR HEW BOSS HE'S HAD HO MUST BE AGENIUS! EDOCATIOrt AT ALL - WELL~ WHAT· · THAT OF ATRUCK .,._"''"'C-1 EVER CNER A LOO$E HE DOESMAHHOLE COVER - , . W~NAFUL! IT IS, MR. 8AH6AI/EL- YA DONE ALL YOUR COIWNY <SOOD, R\L! HE MUST ee &eST AT IT! 200 West Main Street- Pomeroy, Oldo '·· .... JULY 14 ihru JULY 20~ 1980 Evangelist, Bruce . Taylor of Zion, Illinois I say. You're evidently "cool" enough to keep their frien· -dship, regardless. - HElEN DEAR WAITING: But if you break this new AND SUE match up, be'sure you aren't . the type who wants what he DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I am a 14-year-old girl, and . hasn't got only until he gets it. Only a little while back, I am in love with a .31-yearyou were afraid of love, old woman who is "married" to .another woman, and I'm in . remember? -SUE love with her too. I'm not RAP: ashamed thatl am a lesbian. Should I come right out arid I live out in the country and most of my school friends are tell them both how I feel? in the other direction. Only N. one boy lives close and DEAR N: everyone thinks he's a sissy. Whether you're a lesbian If I hang around ,with him ,. or a highly impressionable, this sununer I'll be called a mixed·uP teen (perhaps all of . sissy too. Then. when school the above), .don't .· tell the starts I'll have to do things I women how you' fel about don't want to do so people them! The Ia:st .thing they will think I'm cool. need is a "contributing to the Should I stay with thiS one delinquency of a minor" suit. boy, even if I have to giye out Stay Clear! - HElEN AND bloody noses to . make the SUE •. other kids like me, or should --I be alone all sununer? (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a LONELY GUY subject for discussion, twcr generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue DEAR LONELY : What "everyone" thinks or Helen Bottel - or both, if · isn't always true. If you en· you want a combination joy this boy's company, stop mother-daughter answer worrying over things others in care of this newspaper.) luck ! - HElEN Polly's Pointers Painting needs repair 8¥ Polly Cramer S~lal corresponde"t DEAR POLLY - I have an old oil painting that apparently has mildew spots, and the paint is so dl:y It flakes· easily. I have taken it to several · shops for advice but no one knows what I should do. Someone mentio.ned a mildew remover but I have not been able to find it. I do hope you,or one of your readers will have some ideas. --;MAXINE Every tim e you turn around these days, the , price of grocery shopping goes uP and it doesn't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about if We're offering you real deals on delici ous meals for a solid week . You ca n save a total of $5.73 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal ofler. DEAR MAXINE I does not sound to me as if your problem can be corrected with home remedies. Do not use a mildew remover until you have con- suited an art expert. · I preswne this is a painting of value to you - with sen· timental or monetary worth .. Handle it with care, as it may flake a little every time you move it. Perhaps a nearby musewn or art dealer could look at it and offer some suggestions.- POLLY · partitions, lights and rugs. Wh.en the grandchildren are older and no longer ,in. terested in the doll house, it can be easily transfonned in· to a storage closet, a record or liquor cab~et. - RU,TH H. DEAR POLLY ·- To keep my kitchen cupboards neater I use the little plastic baskets that fresh strawberries often · come in, .and they hold my dried mixes, sauces, spices, etc. I put one inside another to make them stronger. JOYCE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Poin· ter, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I have a very handy husband, but It really dQCS riot require an experienced carpenter to turn an old, unrepairable TV into a useful and beautiful storage cabinet. Remove all the insides of the console set, add folding · louvered doors and a sheH inside, and what was once an eyesore becomes a piece of furniture. My .. husband even turned one such cabinet into a sixroom doll house by adding Evening television .listings . . •••••••••••••••••• I A ny Cou pon II Any Day Mea], Deal I Good · · 1BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1 !With Coupon) WINNIE Btg Shef Any Day. !~;~--~-~ ----------'-·------- I 4 Ofl ergo oel a1 691WI!stMal n St ., Pomero~ ~ IF )QlJ'RE THE GOO&> GUY, AN/7 lOJR TWIN SROTHER. PETER /5 - THE SAP GUY. .. ~~ • HOW 1W1 I SUPI'0*!7 TO TELL )OlJ Aflt\RT? Offer good th ru July '17, 1980 I I I£'® , . 1 Any pay Meal Deal (Wilh coupon! 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Top Shel - The Burger With The Bacon I Big Shef Meal Deal $1 .62 I BUY ONE' GET ONE FREE I Big Shel . regular lries, medium solt dnnk !Save$1.69 ~ I ~~:v~~~r:~:,:ro~~!~~;:~~~~v~s~~Y I Oi I 1 I I ~ I® Oltl!r good at 698 Wnt Mii n st ..- Pom eroy ' OifergoOdtnru July27 ,1 9tD BARNEY Bd.r II r r~ ··SO SAIRV SAVS TO ME,SAVS SHE·· I Ul I ® ~··•••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I 1 Any Day Meal Deal (With Coupo n) 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Fish Filet I Top Shef Meal Deal $2.02 · I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I Top Shel . regul ar lries . medium soli drink (Wilh coupon) · 1 1 1 I I I I Ofler good • ' ' " Wu t Main St ,, l-lomeroy · Otter good 11\ru July 27, 1910 · I ® ~ Offer wood 1 1 "'west Main St .. Pomeroy Offer good t hru July 21 , 1910 I® I I rw ith coupon) !~~!-~8¢ ~ !~Y~-~¢ S? , I ~l·t V<Jhtl .,here othOr 'd•·H.ounts. nPQiv . m tc r ')(IO(I~tt 691 West Ma1n St ., Pomeroy OllerqooctthrUJuly21 ,-1910 " ' - . . . I ~ot va11p !!he..r_lf...2_t~t1!_scounts ;!pply DU ® -·~············· ott •r goOd"' 691 West Main 51., Pomeroy I OllerqoodthruJttly21, IUO 1a~r ·.= 1 I ..••··•••····•••··• . . \ u:rl5ea: IF IVE 6iOr I I ~ ® 8:00 I a IT RIGHT. If OT.AR 11::0-n::> RAIN •• ~ I _Ai',[) .JONAH BUIL-T AN ,ARK ••• ~HH ABC Newe Correapondente Frank RevnoldaandTedKoppo/wl//ollora anchor duties when ABO Newa beglnelta coverage o1 the Repub1\u .n National Conventton in De· trolt, Mlchlg an. ABC poll,l cal oorre· eppndenla SanderYanocur, Sam Donaldaon and lynn Sherr will rePort from the floor of the conven, tlon. (The e~~:act starting lime and length of convenlion coveraGe 11 t!_b~ct to change.} ' Ill (I) CAMPAtGN 1' 80, III!IIUIIl!CAN NATIONAL CONVD11'10N ·Anchorman Walter Cronkite heads the CBS Newa,learn·s coverage ot Republican National Convention . Dan Rather, Harry Reaaoner, Bob . Shleffer andECSBr a die>' report from the floor. (The euct atartlng time 10:Sii ClJ' NEW:IliPDATE 11 :00 IIJem!lal NEWS FEITIVALOFPRio/8E • DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE · DICK CAVEn SNOW c 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 IIJeCIJ THE TONIGHT IHOW 'Beat 01 Careon' Gueata: Stav• Mlrtin, Anthony Quinn, Paul Wll· llama. (Repeet; 90 mine.) (Due to convention coverage, the etartlno time of The Tontght Show 11 aubject loch•noe). • ClJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMEDY) 11 eubject to change,) (I) DICK CAYEn SHOW illll FAMILY FEUD I])) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ClJ NEWS UPDATE C1J ROCK CHURCH Cll LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Clllllle »20 CllEYENINGATPOP8Jauplonlat OacarPete'raonjoineJohnWIIIiame and the Boat on Pope Orcheatra. l60mlne.) lliJ CAMPAIGN liE PUBLICAN NATioNAL CONVENTION Anchorman WalterCronkltah..dl the CBS News team's coverage of Republican National Convention. Dan Rath.er. Harry Reaaoner, Bob Shletfar and Ed Bradley report from tl'le no or. (The exact atarting time and length of convention coverage 11 lubJecl to change.) • I])) NATIONAL· GEOGRAPHIC 'Dive to the Edge ofCreaUon' Dr. A. Ballard and Or. J.F. Grl11lelead an exPedition 1 . ~ mllea beneath the oc11n aurtace, where exo11cfonna of aea life flourish. (80 mjne.) Cll APARTYWITI:ICOMDENAND GREEN Tl'le two lyrlclatlllbrettlsta. Belty COmden and Adolph Green, perform eonge from their own forty year repertoire. C1J NEWS UPDATE CIJ 700 CLUB ClllliJ.e THE '80 VOTE: RI!PIIBLICA,II NATIONAL CONVENTION (I) NATIONAL . GEOGRAPHIC 'Divelo the Edge of Creation' Dr. R. Ballard and Or :J.F. Graaelelead an expedition 1.6 mllea beneath the I •eo: 8:30 8:58 8:00 ~~NAw~~~c:,1~":~~ 1-················+················1 1 Any Day Meal Deal (With couponr 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Fish Fil et Meal Deal $1.50 1 ·Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 I F1sh Sandw1ch. regular lr1es medium salt dnnk I Super Shef, reg ular fries. medium soft dnnk 7:18 I !Save 51¢ ~ I Bd~er I ~~~v~~~~~:r:ro~~:~o=~~~;sv~s~~tv Offer good at 698 West Main St., PomerO'f' O!fergoodthr uJuly21 , 1980 ,w,th coupon) 1 t (I) lliJ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE .ABC NEWS 8 :58 EWS UPDATE · 7:00 ; THAT GOOD O L E VILLI! MUSIC C1J THE RAINBOW FACTOIIY HOGAN'S HEROES llll ·FACE THE MUSIC NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NIWS I])) DICKCAYEnSHOW 7:30 IIJ.CIJ1980REPUBLICANNA· TIONt.L CONVENTION John Chancellor and David B rinklfy, an· chormen.; Tom Brokaw. Tom Pettit end Garrick Utley, floor reportera; llllllca Savitch , podium reporter. ·(The tl'!.aCt starting time and ~h Of con"'ntion coverage Ia a&i&1ect to change) C1J WORDS OF HOPE (I) MOVIE ~MUSICAL) ••• "Sgt. Pepper'• Lonely He•rta Club a.nc~" 1977 ([) ~N THE FAMILY . · anti length of convenlion coverage EVENING 8:00 m•(!)CICil®JW. NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGIIESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS · I])) ZOOM 8:30 • (!) NBC NEWS · , I LOVE LUCY ' CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Sammy Davia, ·················-1-················1 . I Nightly 7:30PM- Sunday 10 AM..and 6 PM By Helen and Sue Bottel Special con:espondelll8 DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I was going with Oralea un· til she fell in love with me. I didn't want anything this heavy, .so we broke up. Now she's dating another guy and I realize I'm in love with her. What makes it worse is I heard she likes light-skinned guys and I have dark skin. (We're all black.) Even worse, a friend of mine thought he'd help ·me out by trying to break Oralea and the new guy up. It wasn't my idea and it didn't work, ' but I'm afraid she thinks I put him up to it. With all these things again· st me, do you think I stand a chance? - lOTII GRADER IN ,WAITING Dear lOTH GRADER: "I heard ... " "I'm afraid ..." You won't win Oralea back by liktening to rumors or trying to read her mind. . Nothing thrills a woman more than flowers, so send her a bouquet (or a single red rose) and follow it up with a telephone call. And then another ... and another. Good ' WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST I • ~tl.. AA~ CITRUS FORECAST U.S. citrus production for the 197980 crop year is forecast at 15.6 million tons, 18 percent over the . 1978-79 output, according to.. the Department of Agriculture. Debbie Taylor ... Helen Help Us 11:30 . 10:00 10: 28 '10:30 ocellnaurfaca, wheraeJ.otic formr of eea life flourilh. (80 mine.) I])) NUIIEROUNChoMooA.ino'""'' hoete thla variety ehow featuring French alngeraandatara,lncludlno Catherine Oenauve, Marcel Mar· ceau and Mireille , Mathieu. • (60 mina.) (I) MOVIE ·(SUSPENS!I ••• "Jawa 2" ' Cll MOYIE ·(8U8PENSE·COMED'I') •••111 41 Arabeaquen 1H& . (I) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP ' Woody Shaw Quintet' Part I liJl NEWS ClJ NEWS UPDATE ClJ RISE AND BE HI!ALED I])) OVER EASY Guool: Von Johnaon. Hoat : Hugh Oowna. (Cioaed Captioned) · •• "Fur.n, L8dy" 1t75 (l)(jl). NEWS CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !laiiiiOVIE-(DRAMA) 0 • • "KHi>O< ollhe F'-" 11143 12:00 (I) llll ABC NEWS NlGifTLINE eCil NEWS 12:15 CIJMOVIE-(DRAIIA) ••111 ''The a Mountain" 18M 12:20 CIJ llll e BARNEY ~R Ceptaln Miller and hie datecttvee are etymled when 1 mortician reports a at olen body. (Repeat) (Oue to convention coverege, the Starting time of Barney Mlllerlaeub· l!._ct to change.) 12:30 g CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Coinage 01 The Realm' Harry 11archee tor Donald Yorklleld • when Yorklield'a daughter · require• traneplanl8urgery and he Ia the only donor. (Rapeot) ·~E· TRA·YAl ' 1974 Stare: Amuda Blake , Sam Groom. (Ouefoconven· lion coverage. the atarting time ot The CBS late Mowle' ia aubjact to chana~ - 12:80 CIJ~POUCEWOMANPeppar tekaeon theics.Rtttyot almuggllng atewardell to break a h-oe Inter· national drug ring. (Repeat) (Otiet o convention CO\Ierage, theetanln g tim• of Police Woman Ia aub}ect tc ohaile.) . 1:00 I TRz=::~ NEWS 1:30 D.JAMEIKENNEDY 2:00 I BELIEVE · 2:05 • NEWS 2:30 ClJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l) NEWS 2:35 (l) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Bil Helt"1163 ~:00 ~ 700 CLUB 4:30 5:30 OHNUP Wp!IOS OF NOPE , �. " 8- The Dally Senti nel, Multll cport· f'<>ll•cro~ . U., MollUay, .JUlY 1~ , wou inv~stment, Small r----.------------------., I i Curb Inflation. Pay-Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll :I I I I I I 1 I Masterful early end play Alan "Today's hand pro- .A 104 •n1 t871 Write ,your own ad and order by mail w ith, th 1S coopo~. cancel your ad by phone when you get +Q 981 WEST results. Money not refundable. t72 I I I I of Nashville was the one declarer who managed to develop an end play agamst West." Alan: "He won the diamond lead and promptly cashed his second high diamond Now tile simple play of drawing trumps, ending in dummy and leading a heart would wan if East held the heart ace, but US5 -.QJ6 t6>2 tJ762 .A 1081 .QJ9 tKI053 soum tKQJ OS 1 Addre••·-------~ ·II •x 92 t A K 10 S +A Phone-~---------------- Vulnerable Both I Print one word in each I space below. Each 1n 1 1tial or group of figures 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I phone numbe r 11 used. Pass I 3 I 4. - - -- - I 5 II 6. _ _ __ _ 11 I 8. I 9 I I 10. I I 11 12 13 14. 15 16. I I I I I t I I Oswald "Some good contracts don't make because a key card ,. held by tile wrong defender" 4 21. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. Free Puppl~s . Half black labrador . Very nice lookingand Intelligent. Two months old, weaned. Phone 949-2023. 1 three month old kitten to goodhome Phone 742·2328. '•'h , 1 I• I' · •' ,, 33 I 34. 35 I I I Lostand Found Y,_o_u_n_g"'s"'ia"-m=ese "-'-'c"'a"t"'f'-ou-n-d. ' Has collar and flea collar . Call742-2244. ·I ,-------~--------------~ Yard Sale THREE family yard sale Thurs. and Fri ., June 26 and 27. 9 a. m; - 5 p. m on right on top of Chester Hill . Maple bar stools, house 7 WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 THE eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I-Card of Tt1ank1 41-Housetlor Rent 42-Moblle Homes for A:..,t 3-AnnbuncemeniS 4-Ginaway S-Happy Ads i-Lostand Found 7-YerdSale t-PuDik Sate & Auction ~Wan&edtoBuy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 --Moustttokl GOOidl U-tnsurance 14- Buslntu Training u--scttools Instruction & &uslntn Op~KJrtunlty n-vansa•w . o Gold, silver or items Antique furniture, dollar, or complete estates. selling, Also do appraising. Osby IOssle) Marlin. 9926370 . WILL BUY old tran - 1smlssions, batteries, eng ines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Under "' . .. ....."'.. 2.2S ,.,.. In memory, C1nt of Think" M~ll ' and Obituary · 6 unrs per word, u 00 Home salts 1nd Yond Hits areecce11ttd only with cllh wlttl order 2S cent Chlr" for ldl carrying llo1 Nuinbtr In Car• of The Sentinel. • • . . ........................ .. . . .. .. .. _,, ' , 3 3 '' Announcemen1s 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Conlact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. GOLD, SILVER, STERLING, ETC . , BROWN'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE : 614-9925113. Announcements Jones Meat Packing will reopen July 9 having been closed due to the death of E. T. Jones. Call 614-667· 6133 for your slaugherlng appointment. Hours Mon· day 9-8, Wednesday through Saturday 9-5. Closed Tuesdays and Sun· days. Plck.ng 1up and buying jUnk autos and bod ies. Buying clean copper 60c lb .. radiators 40c ea. ; yellow brass JOe lb., aluminum 15c lb. Riders Salvage, Rt. 4, St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·5468. Help Wanted 11 us Eacn word Dlfl!rttll minimum 11 worastt 4 ctntt per wora ' " dly ~~running otfler tPian contKut•v• days-witt be ch"fld at ttte1 day m1ntmum Casn In ach,lnce Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUilDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15· tfc . 949-2160. calls. No =::::-- - - -- Canning Corn: pull your Three bedroom brick home own, SOc a dozen George ifor sale. Three acres with Hill247·2961. Needed RD or LPN for 11 to 7:30 shift. ParHime or lulltime. Good working conditions conract Mr . Zldlan at the Pomeroy Health Care center. 992-6606 Monday through Friday from 9· 5. AVON salespeople wanted. Openngs In Tuppers Plains, Chesler, Reedsville, Harrlso~viile, Pomeroy and Middleport: Call 742· 2354 or 742·2995. BE A WINNER I BEAT IN· FLATION! Work your ownh ours deiJIOnslrallng MERRl ·MAC Toys and gilts. We need party plan demonstrator s and super· visors In this area . Highest commission . No In vestment, no delivery, no collecting. Call toll free now I 1-800-553·9066. or write MERRI -MAC, 801 Jackson St. , Dubuque, ' Iowa 52201. , . pond . Phone I FREE LIVING - 3 propertteS . Live in one and use the other two for Business Opportunity -----=~~~~---- , A-frame business building with concrete parking area at .514 E . Main 51., Pomeroy , Call 992·3921, $20,000 . Level lot on Condor St, Pomeroy. ·129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block building lor shop or storage approximately 2500 square feet . Call992 3921,$20,000. wnte-olf. on lied well , 3 baths, on 113 ACRE REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, bath, all utilities. 2 lots for only $12,000. .FAMILY - Nice large 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, hot water heat, all utilities, modern k1t., carpeting and full ba's ement FIRST AD baths and double car garage Owner 1· (614)-992-3325 21 Two 5 will help l•nance. Located in Tuppers Plains . $75,000.00. Phone667-3643. 32 on balance, ·.f'HA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to I : 00 By ApROintmenl Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only tra1n· ing package of tts kmd '"the country . Qualtfted applicants will get tree mcdtcal cctre, earn 30 days' vacat1on wtth pay and w111 receive a $2,000 bonus upon completton of tratn•ng. Ideal cand•dates w1ll have h1gh school dtploma and above aveqtge math and phySICS SkillS. Age 17· 25 . CALL. TOLL FREE 1-800·282-J 384 MON.-WED. 9AM1o2 PM SPECIAL - D. BUMGARDNER SALES 1 31711 Nobte )Umll Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup- plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 Htc lffl~rul\D)'if ~ THATICA4 -LID-.,CWII ~ ~ ~~. II'( HoM Amoitllndlloi>L.oo Unacramble theM tour Jumblea, one letter to each aquare. to rorm tour orotrwy words N4 1 ~I!'Y ~II:' home. $11,000 . YOU CAN BUY - This one fl., 3 bedroom home, D'C'o\'N ~ACUI.A' ~ AP'PLICATIOW SI!CAUH Pomeroy,O. THEY &USI"&C.,.IW HEWAS~IS. , NEW L.tSTING -- NR.3, New hOme In the R IOOI EdJfiOn, 3 :'~C:07:,·1 b!~~:nat~h~,l r~~~~: 1 2 wllh a beautiful heatalalor. tawn wllh i!l ) ( Out!ltancnng nome Ma y assvme mor tgage Pr iced In the low$40 '$ Ch•rltl M. Mayes, R•lttll' Ntac:ll E. Carsey, lr • Mtr. , Ph ft2 •7o10l or "l·zrao we have M: A( Now .._ ' E. Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Cement work, Vinton . Floor Company, Bidwell, Ohio, 388·9877. All Ceme~t concrete work, basement, drlvew~ys, elc., etc. Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also painting . Call992-2759. Now Is the time for home Improvement. Beat the bad weather. We. will do any size job; barn5, roofs, houses, etc. Will provide free estimates. Ex perlenl:ed and have references. Coli 992-5124, 992· 39~1 or 992-3519. . Excavating Water well drilling. Tom Lewis . 30<1·995·3802. Seasonal discount on all ll pumps and accessories. Dozer, Endloader Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, gloss, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. ELWOOD REPAIR - service, -11' ( 1110-I I )-(TI-( I I I I ) i<>m h ""1J'1M - · UIUQ· I ( - ,.,.,._) S.l\lrdayal Jumtlloo EIGHT MOUSE UNCLAD INVENT • Antwer Where ~ou might take offenae wtlef! ~pie tllk behind y®r bttck-AT THE MOVIES · your BY ASSOCIATED PRESS all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ..BOWERS sweepers, toasters, Irons, ali small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. 15 General Haullnp WILL HAUL limestone and grovel . Also, lime hauling ' and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2-155. if you retired tomorrow? Would your pension be big enough for you to live on? I£ you don' t know the answers, you could be in trouble. "Just because you are covered by a pension plan does not mean that you will autolllljically get a pension - you must meet the requirements of your plan," says a guide from the U.S. Department of Labor. "If you don't know what your plan requires, you may fail to qualify for benefits.' ' The department guide, "Know Your Pension Plan," 1s available, at no charge, from the Consumer lnfonnation Center, Dept. 534H, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Most workers in private pension plans are guaranteed certain rights under the Employment Retirement Income Security Act of 197 4 - E~~dministratdr It must include infonnation about eligibility requirements for benefits. It must explain how you accwnulate benefits, how you can lose them and how you file a claim for them. There are two basic types of pensions: the defined benefit plan and the defined contribution plan. With a defmed benefit plan, the amount of money you will get when you retire is fixed in advance, but your contributions vary. With the defined contribution plan - also known as an individual account plan- it's the other way around; the contribution is fiXed in advance, but the amount of money you will get varies. That's because there IS a separate account for each participant in a defined contribution plan. The money in each account is invested and benefiis depend on the return on the investment. It is important to know how your benefits are vested. Veating protects you against losing your entire penSion if you change jobs. ERISA sets minimum vesting requirements for all plans covered by the law. There are three options: - Cliff vesting, which provides full GOLD AND SILVER " M. H · Repair of any pension COINS OF THE WORLD . NOW IS THE TIME for program covered by the law must 45 Furnished Rooms RINGS , JEWELRY, preventive rna ln NEW LISTING - LOTS Will h•ve vacancy July STERLING SILVER AND tenanco.-moblle home root give partiCipants something called a OF REMODELING . 15th tor elderly lady, room, MISC. ITEMS. PAYING coating , labor and swnmary plan description, often HIGH, bedrooms. n1ce liv~ng 1 board, laundry., l RECORD material: 14' wide, S2 per referred to as an SPD. It must be HIGHEST UP-TO·DATE roam . ut il tto; , part base 1'0asonable. Phone 992·6022 . ' PRICES. CONTACT ED foot, 12' wide, $1.7 5 per - wn.tten m 1 · Wlderstandable ian age. ment , 56 acre. ' foot; 10' wide, $1.50 per BURKETT BARBER Schoo l D1str1c 4~6==~S~p!~Ce~fo~r~R~e~nt~== SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, foot . See us al~o lor tree $13,500 .00. estimates on awnings, car· NEW LISTING - F1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. ports and skirting. We are Pomts 2 bedroom Park, Route 33, North of your author ized dealer for mob 1ie home on one Livestock Pomeroy. Large lots Call 63 the best awnings on the 4861 beau t tful acre wtth 99H479. •morkel bY Urban In· , JONES Meat Packing garage , workshop , SIZES B-20 dustrles Kingsbury Home slaughtering , custom metal storage bu lld•ng , Soles. 1100 E. Main St.. processing, retail meat. ' washer , dryer Print~d Pattern Washington Co. Rd. 2..S, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992· $11 ,50000 7034. Little Hocking, OH . 667NEW LISTING 6133. Remodeled throughout! 53 Antiques Public Notice 5 room, 3 bedroom ATTENTION: ( IM · · Sheep lor Sale. All ewes, home, new panel 1ng , PROBATE COURT OF PORTANT TO YOUJ Will good, sound and producnew carpeting , v.nyl 1n MEIGS COUNTY , pay cash or certified check kitchen and balh; lher · tive . 5400.00 ea . 742·2753 . OHIO It's lhe very EASIEST che antiques and collec tor mopane windows. ver NOTICE OF tibles or entire estates. mose-;u st 2 mam parts• You w•ll t•cal sid1ng. $21 ,500 00. APPOINTMENT Nolhlnt loo large. Also, love the new cap sleeves, flowmg OF FIDUCIARY NEW LISTING Iones you can belt or nol Send The following f"lrsons THERMOPANE WIN · 1 guns, pockel watches and coin collections . Call 614· were on the dales shown, now• Make several' DOWSI - 5 room, 3 appo(nted to administer the 767·3167 or 557 3411 . Prmted Pattern 4861 'M1sses bedroom home on 1 acre ,. , ' ' following decedents ' S11es 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 lot, ,hardwood fioonng , estates pendtng in the 54 Misc. Mtrchanlse S11e 12 (bust 34) lakes I 518 new paneling, new wall Meigs County Probate and base cabinets in k tt· court : (Fiduciary 's Name, !"ds 60.mch fabroc _, LAO I ES' beautiful high-. 7._1:_ _.:;::A:;,:U.:,:tO:::SC!I;:;Or:..;S=:a=:l.:.e_ _ Address and Tolle, Date of chen. part•aliy finished quality size 16 dresses, 1972 Vega, 2 door four $1.75 far -~ pattern. Add SOC Appointment, Decedent's lull basement, Jlh bath . lor each patlern lor firsklm brands : David Cryslal, speed tor $200.00. Call 992- Name and Address, And Really nice ! $25,000 00 Case Number are listed ) Verona, Lilly Pulitzer . One 5127. 1inn1il lftd hlndlin~o Send to: ACREAGE TO DE · Denise Wolfe, Box 402 , Is 100% silk. $10 eech. 1 VELOP - In Eastern Racine, Oh10, Ad A1ne Adtms Never been worn. 992·3283. , 1976' Flat 128. Excellent Distnct! 25 acres wOOd · mlnistratrlx, 6·18 80, Floyd - - - - - - 1 condition. Call949·2537. land/ homesites, 4 lots Hendricks, MinersviHe , Potltm Dtpl tt'H OhiO, 22369 . Reduce sole and lost with surveyed for homes1tes, Cherole Burdette, 739 S GoBese Teblets and E ·Vap 1976 Dodge Charger S.E. water and elec1nc to The Oaily Senlonel •) Second St , Middleport, "water pills" lronm Nelson property available . 37,000 actual miles, good Ohio, Executrix, 6· 10·80" Drug Store. 243 Wesl 17 Sl, New YaR, NY $27,500.00 Edward M. Blake, Sr. 2Bo radials, good condlllon . NO GAS BILLS! Ap10011. Pnnl NAME, AllllllESS, s . 7th St., Middleport, Oh10, Marcia Houdashelt at Call prox. '70 acre farm wtth ZIP, SIZ£, 1nd STlU NUMBER. 23113. ' ' Building Supplies 992-3612 after~ : 30. =-____:::,:,;=~==---modern 4 bed home , Bobby Jo Adams, Sr , 3/8lnch rebar-17c per foot, Racine , Oh1o, Ad Busy women, lhe faslest·t<>sew proerty has Its own minlstrator, 6·20·80, Betty by 20 ft. section only , D. 1979 Mercury Bobcat three operattng gasd well, fashoons are 1n our NEW SPRING. Adams, Rac1ne, OhiO, Bumgardner Sales, Noble door hatc~beck, am-lm newly remode led bu•ltSUMMER PATIERN CATALOG• 23123 Summit Rd., Middleport, radio, power steering, •n ' kttchen, full baseD•esses, tops, ;ackets, pants Joe M Bol•n, Box 36, aulomallc, tinted glass, Ot1 . 992-5724. ment, central air, stock· Plus $1 75 free pattern coupon Rutland, Ohio, Executor, 6· rear window defogger, ed pond, horse stable, 25·80, Essie B. Russell, N. Send Sl lor catalog radial tires, tour cylinder, cattle barn , other Second Ave .. M•ddleport, 56 Pets for Sale 121·Af&fqns 'n' Doilies . $1.50 super rust proof lng, 9,000 Ohio, 23073 buildings. Counlry liv129-Quiciii[ISJ TIII!Sfers $1.50 Fred W. Crow, Ill, POODLE GROOMING . IJJIIes SlBOO.OO. See Ralph tng for vour famtlvl IJO.Swu...,.Sila 31-56 $1.50 Syracuse, Ohio Ad· Bollard or call949·2820. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. G1ve us a call to see 132-Qullt Ori&llllls . . . . $1.50 minislrator. 7-8 80, l:i•ttord , this! Hall , Box 305, Syracuse, 1?;.;;"-...,;;;;;;;;;;;.,_'!""_~;;io~~~~~~---'rfi HOT SUMMER? Dial HILLCREST KENNELS. 1974 Chevy Pickup V-8, 2308 1 your own weather I Cen· Ohio, 1. Boarding, all breeds . Clean automatic, $1095,00. 1974 tral a.r in this 3 14 2 28 lndoor·outdoor facilities. Plymouth Ouster, 318 bedroom ranch on a Also AKC registered automatic $1095.00. 1972 m • 1. • Jtc large level lot, fully Chevrolet Pickup 6 cylln· Dobermans. 61~· 446-7795, equipped kitc hen. Five der, standard for S69S.OO. "Drive A LiHie-Save A Lot" --;----::---::-;-::-::--'-;':--;-- I Po1nts area for HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Inquire at Eber's Gulf, $30,500.00. SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED and ponies and riding ' Elm St., Racine, Ohio. EASTERN DISTRICT ~--~-R-O~L~ L-,- c~-r· BlueiGo~ ld~~~~S~~~AG lessons . Everything . ' . Air comlort Is what 1979 Honda Accord t..X. Imaginable In horse '!QUilt CANDY • RUBBER CARPET counts' And this 3 bed. ment. - Blankets, 'bells, conditioning, cassette tape STR 1PE BAr" In dot liM ranch has all the th.ngs boots, etc. English 'tnd player, om-fm radio. you need Ia feel " Right 99 99 Western. Ruth Reehs Phone 992·.058. at Home" On a 1 acre Sq. 'i'd. . __ Sq. Yo .. Sq. ~a . (61~) 698-3290. \ ' lot tor $34,900.00. r -andup Cash·N-Carry Cash-N ·C·•rv wtpadding 1978 Mustang, power IT'S THE "LITTLE BIT AKC'Reglslered collie pup· steering, air condlllonlng, MORE THAT JULYCARPETSALE pies for sale. Eight weeks am·tm radio, four speed, , COUNTS"t SO WE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' I old. S62.00 each. rhone 742· 11,000 miles, excellent con- ' STRIVE TO DO MOREl dillon tor 53500.00. Call 9922292. REALTOR ~~A~n~y~reg:r,u~l~or~c:a:r~ee~Jri~o~bs~i~n~st~a~ll'ed~w!l~th~l~re~e~p~a~·d~.~tlJ 7689. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Nice election of Carpet Remn~nts an 1 992-6191 German Shepherd puppies, ASSOCIATES AKt registered, excellent 72 ,.rucks for Sale .:L~in:o:le~u:m~R~e~m~n~a=n~ts~a~t;B~i~D~is~c~o~u~nt~s~·~~J4 I . Roger & Dottie Turner bloodline, and tem· 1975 Chevrolet Pickup with 742·2474 perment. See both parents FURNirtJ~ 949-2660 when looking at 1~e lpups. topper. Excellent condillon. C:all949·2537. Mar" St. 742-2211 Calll -30H75-2415. '4-- '9"':. ~ r _'RUTLAND I. ,. In fiscal 1979, the payments lotliiing nearly $233 million went to aid conservation projects on 365,018 fanns. Practices aimed at preventing soli loss from wind and water erosion accounted for about $137.9 million. WASHINGTON (AP) . The National Grain and Feed Association says grain elevator companies could spend as much as $824.5 million complying with eleetrical safety standards proposed last fall by the Occupat10nal Safety and Health Administration. The trade association says the cost estimate is based on an economicimpact. study prepared by an independent consulllng an~ engineering finn, the T .E. Stivers Organization Inc., Decatur, Ga. According to the study, the proposal as aMounted by OSHA could cost the nation's 9,500 COWltry elevators approximately $530 million. The more than 400 inland terminal elevators could !!pend as much as $233 million, and the more than 80 export port elevators, an esllmated $61.5 million, the association said. l Comments submitted to OSHA on the proposed standards currently are being reviewed by the agency. Is your pension enough? How much money would you have Bulldozer work, small jobs especially. Call742·2753 . 1M less, are the usual recipients of help from ACP," it said. And, generally, those are combination grainlivestock fanns. and dump truck. Type work includes basements, ponds, landcleonlng and excavating . Discounts available through July . Fill dirt also available. Randy or Roger Butcher. Phone 742 ·2940'. Repairs, ~2. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 9926309 or 742·2211. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Two room furnished apart· men! all utilities paid Working men only . Call 992·5007. Also slpepl ng room . II '4 1ho--. .. H ~ar!fl_uo~r_ters ' rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, In Mid· dleport. Phone992-3874. all around price $1350.00 . Call or see at 742·2263, Rutland, Main St., by Stans Old Bargain Land. CARPET SHOP bath for flea market or Housiny so:· Racks on top, new brakes, RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Boys. $3,500. BARGAIN - One story ' bUoldlng 24x80, with lt2-387•. IN STOCK MODELS ONLY NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS. • l-930· E 30 : Cut Rider, List $11116.95, Sale S999; ~122 Rider SO'' Mower, 12 h.p List 53385, Sole $2799; 2-11123 12 h.p. Rider Mower, (hyd. lift). List 53710, Sale $3099; 1-8162-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" 41 Houses for Rent mower, Lis-t $3820, Sale Two bedroom furnished 1 $3199; 1-816 B, 16 h.p .• home. Call 992-5914, 992· Rider Single Cyl., 50" · 3129, 992·5434. mower, List $3710, Sale 53099; ~163T, 16 h.p. Rider Twin cyl., 50" MCYoNer House for rent. Four rooms lhyd. lift), List $4155, Sale ' and bath. Deposit required . No Inside pels. Cali 992· 53499, 1-8163-B ' 16 h.p Rider Twin Cyl. 50" mower 3090. lhyd. lift), List $4435, Sole 53799. WALKING TRAC:· Three bedroom house for TORS : 3--52..0 8 h.p. hand rent, with two baths, two start with 30" mower, List car garage In !he Eastern $1954. 25, Sale $1569.50; Local School District . 3--5260 I h.p. Electric slart Phone 614·985-4323. with 30' mower, List $2139.25, Sale $1699.50; 1- 5660, 12 h.p. Electric Six miles east of Chester on start with 40" mower, List . SR 2..S. Well Insulated two $2741 .-15, Sale $2199.50; bedroom house. Phone 614985·4244. Gravely Tractor Sales, 210 Condor St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone 992 2975. Mobile Homes tor Rent BUILDINGSII S,eel TWO bedroom trailer. Garage one and two car Adults only . Brown's styles (Leftover from Trailer court. Ca~ 992- 332~. , spring clearance) 2lx28x8 lor' $2,696.00 (3 let1) 21x1~x8 tor $1,798.00 <~ lelt) . Call collect today for 44 A.,.rtment price guarantee. 1 614-294· for Rent 2677. 3 AND~ RM furnished apIS. Phone 992·5434. 62 Wanted to Buy 73 Vans & 4 w.D. 1970 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, three speed, good tires and bo<IY . Motor runs good. WASHINGTON (AP ) - In New The report focuses on ACP England, a government program operations in the 1979 fiscal year, helps a fanner develop his wood lot which ended last Sept. 30. Almost so he can sell firewood to fuel- $233 million in federal aid went to conscious families . In Colorado, the . fanners "to help them pay for conprogram assists farmers in reducing servation measures they otherwise salt deposits left by ll'dgation. could not have afforded,'' it said. The Agricultural Conservation For decades, off and on, attempts Program, popularly <;!!lied ACP, has luive been made by various adbeen helping fanners provide better ministrations to curtail or eliminate care for the nation's soil and water the program. One criticism was ltlat resources for more than four some of the practices suhaidized by decades. It also has changed with the government actually promoted the times. agricultural production, sometimes While the ACP, administered by at the expense of optimum soil and the Agriculture Department, still water management. concentrates heavily on bas1c wind Each time, however,.Congress inand water erosion problems that sisted the program continue. In have been prevalent since the recent years, more focus has been program began in 1936, today's made on enduring or long-iasting worries about the envirorunent, practices that enhance soil and energy and pollution are reflected in water resources, along with those much of its OpeJation. that help diminish pollution and The department's Agricultural protect the envirorunent. Stabilization and Conservation SerDuring 1979, ,t!)e report said, the vice handles the program through ACP "stressed lasting solutions to , its network of county offices. And soil, water and agricultural pollution the agency soon w111 be distributing problems" in its cost·sharing a slick, new 33-page booklet that operations. describes how ACP is serving far"Those practices whose primary mers in various parts of the country. effect was to mcrease production John Ryan, an ASCS infonnation were eliminated," the report said. specialist who worked on the "Funds previously used for those project, said the booklet - "Con- kinds of practices were redirected to servation From East to West" - in- special projects targeted on specific cludes interviews with about 30 far- conservation or pollution mers in 13 states. problems." In the report's introduction, Ryan Although the federal suhaidy or explained how the program has share pa1d to fanners eligible for provided "voluntary cost sharing ACP assiStance can range as high as with fanners" so that they pay part 90 percent of the cost of the projects, of the costs of carrying out approved the average payments are 40 perconservation projects and the cent to 50 percent, the report said. federal government paying part. "Small fanns, usually 300 acres or ' bdr, 2 baths, furn $15,500, 1 old house near Jones ·CALL ~~~~ris. :~J:L~~ US AT 992·3325 or living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· port, cellar, part basement, good barn. Charles King, Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio -15775. Call 742·2229. ~209 . ~ ' for woodburher and 2 lots . WE WORK FULL TIME IN SELLING YOUR HOME, NO ·51 DE LINES . REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY bedroom5, Slmpllcoty Lawn and Garden Eqlpment . Special ·Prices on Everything Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 Phone 614·992·2174 . Fuel program helpful ...... .... ..... ..... ....... THE POOL PEOPLE 2 lots and all utilities, bath, flue three 1967 Ford Pickup four speed transmission. New II res, heavy duty suspension. Will take cargo tra iler In with deal. Call 614-985- .. ....... . .................... FIRST AD - 13 lots, utolit1es available. Only $6,500. fully Farms for Sole Eighty Acres, 2 acres bottom, 68 pasture, blacktop road, ' ' One nine Inch post hole digger. Speical $475.00. Meigs Equipment Co .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614-992-2176 . 33 Trucks for Sale 2 Main Parts! · New Barrington OBL-wlde, bedrooms, 3 king size, 2 full baths, modern kit., formal dining, full base· ment, nat. gas furnace. 1 acre . bUIIdong --- 3 bdr, 2 ba ths with great room, $22,500, New 14 x 68 4 Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3' bdr elec. $10,500. Kanauga Mobile Home, Gallipolos, 446·9667 remodelmg The new furnace, blown ·in tn· sulation are only a few n1ce things about thts home . Give It a look 1 ! Price reduced to MAIN POMEROY,O .• ' - 992-_lll9 clearing work. 992-6215 or 992-ll 14 Pomero Oh, . on 107 Syc•more St. Pomeroy, OH . Mobile Homes tor Sale •nd -V.C. YOUNG II . Loans, No Down Pay- Loans, 3% down 525,000; 5% down ·-........... -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimalesl 6-13-1 mo . home on Main Street. Extensive InSide MOBILE home tor sale, S6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built in bunks, ..SxlO mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd, Thornville, OH. 43074. 72 1977 Ford four wheel drive with many extras In ex cellent condition. 32,500 miles. Phone 992-SJ,j8, " Farm Equipment Three Point' Hitch fertilizer spln"ers. Special 5325 .00, Meigs Equipment co. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , Phone 614-992-2176. . Furnished apart,.,ent, four work S'!nday story ' trees. All minerals .ncluded wllh property. RENTER'S assistance tor Shown by •ppt. only Senior Citizens In Vlllege HYSEL~ RUN' RD. - 8 ' Manor apts. Call992·7787. aues wtth 2 bedroom dwelling . Asking PARTIALLY furnished $21 ,500 00 1 apartment, · .. rooms and Velma Ntc1nsky, Assoc. bath. Call992-5908. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. TWO bedroom furnished Phone 742-3171 apartment In Middleport, No children,. 1·304-882-2566. -Rooling anclgu"er Call for Free Siding Eshmate, 949-2101 or nice lot. $36,500.00 RUTLAND - Large 2 annex -Adclons ana remodeling PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC Charge '" 6ctayt BISSELl SIDING CO. home. Aluminum s iding . Home is matntenance free. On heated and air condi· tioned Orchard has many trutt and nut "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -- Utility Buildings Three bedroom brick ranch style home with l'h bath and built· in kitchen , lull botsement with wood stove, No item too large or too N-M.H Rt,.lr 17--UIIhDistery Uayl Jdays For Sale, two General Electric (electric} apart· men1 StZ ranges 10 superb condttion . Can see at 305 W. small. Check prices before Refngeratlon •s-oenerat Hauling Cuh Homes for Sale 31 foreign coins or any gold or silver & 1ctay Miscellaneous a call. Extra RUTLAND well -kept 3 bedroom home. swimming pool, u 1 mo. Sidewt~lks that 'down home t~el· ing.' Asking $26,500.00. BUILDING SITES - $3.5,000.00. ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w•th a beautiful CALL: 992-6323 or 992-6011 ment. Federal Housing 11- HDmtlmprovemenu n - Piumbtng & Excnatlng 13-- Eif,Ca\lltlnt 14--Eitctrlcai I. 17 Brush Siding S1zes ''From lOxlO" SMALL 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins 675 3010 eSERVICES 12 Noon sarurcsey fer Monday ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ""' ' ...- Patios. Complete mobile home hook·up. Vinyl and Aluminum Farm Buildings "' Shrubbery New DrivewiYS • Gravel or Con~reM. Regrede dr~vewlys , (• Ph. (304) 773-5131 or( . 304) 992-2276 6-30·1 on Union We have some!! Give us IMDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seed•ng rel)illr) . home spacious rooms olve you Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 Ret~ I Estate Loans 11 1!2% lnterest-lO Yrs. glass or ch1na , will pay top 4 PM . Dally ALL STEEL - 7760. 7-4-Mottrcyctes 1!-Auto Parts & Acuuories 17-Aufo Repair Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines DOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. . Beans. Pick your own. Call complete households . . 843·2353 after 6 p.m. Write M. D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 71-Autos tor S.ll Jt-Homfllor Stltl J2.-M.tllle+tomts _ for Sale U-Farmslor Salt U- lutlneululltUngs U-Lots & AcrHge l._Rtal Esta1tWanttd U-R .. Itcrs 992-2342 dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work eMasonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo. Maon 51 ., located at the bot· large garage, big lot with furniture, desks, gold · tom of Monkey Run. Can nice garden spot. rings, jewelry, silver see anytime day or n1ght. $52,000 00 . Phone 667·3288. u - s..ct & Fertlllaer n-Profession.JI Services Wan led to Buy CONSTRUCTION ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Iron and brass beds, old LIVESTOCK 6-4--t-lay & Grain 11- Money fa LNn ·. 9 a1 - F1rm Equipment 62- Winttd to luy 11- Trucks lor Sate u-uvurtclt eFINANCIAL t:l' , e FARM SUPPLIES Radio, TV & ca Repair 11-Wanted To DG z1- ~. 52--CI. TV. Rldio EqulllmtrJ !JJ-Antlques 54-MIIC MlrCIIIndlll 55- Building Supplies 5..,_Ptf1 for Sill ,,_Help wanted 12-Sttu•ttd wantec:l li- Public Sale & Auclion BRADFORD, Aucl10neer, Complete service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Oh •o, cntt Bradlord . -. P&S BUILDINGS D&M CON'tRAclURS -DRY WALLING =-ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE · Free Estimates Only $41,000.00 . POMEROY - Large 2 ofl·street parking Sell ing price $26,500 .00. POMEROY - On Con· dar St. Extra nice 3 bedroom home . Large S•res trOR1 4x6 to 12x40 6 garage and shed, also!! v Utiity Buildings . Ph. 614-949·235t Evenmgs & Weekends and family room. 2 car bedrooms, gas forced a1r furnace. Garage for Stzes "From 30x30" anythmg!" baths, dining room "' Farm Buildings Sh.rts $4.00 Each " We print ALMOST anylh1ng on At..MOST GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - On Rd . Lovely 3 t>B~;1~~~~Y home with 2 Avenue. Home has 3 ALL STEEL T -sh 1rt iind novelty sh.rts for pOiittctans, ball teams, busmess or lndivtduals. PHONE 742·2003 story 7 10 1 mo Shop ROUSH &ovoJ ... ·-" . .... Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667·61 SO 6-1-1 mo. pd . Pritt Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo. Insurance SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE SOUTHERN . FREE ESTIMATES · Custom ·SILVER DOLLARS ,. 949-2801 house with central air and heat, carpetthroughout,24 acres with fruil trees Located on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phone 949-2793. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY I . INSURANCE • 8 J. : ~ Five room house in Brad· 13 " . GuHer& Replacement Windows and Rooting 992-3795 Pomeroy, Oh. STILL PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES FOR $14,500 00. Call742·3074. Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can celled? t..ost your operator' s l icense? Phone 992-2143 . Starling July 8·10 from 9-5 daily, lots o1 clothing, utility table and lots of what-nots. Address 195 S. Front St., Middleport e MERCHANDISE 618 E. Main storm windows, carpet, gas furnace, basement, city water, septic system. 13 . "'- . SIDING, SOFFIT .. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 3 car Addition, Three year old, five room at the Bob Roy residence. All kinds of items. Starts at 9a. m. 44-Apartmtnlfor Rent 45---FRc.ctmt 46-Sp•ce tor Rent 47- Wanrtd to Rent • 41-Equlpmenttor Rent con· bury, modern kitchen and bath Carpet and air conWtll do house cleaning, . ditiOning across WMPO. SJ .OO per hour , have Call992·5310. references. Phone 992-5094 Cheerleaders will have a yard sale Tuesday, July 2, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX air Three bedroom house wolh bath Large lot Insulaled, are . ' .. '" Business-s-Partn~rships and Corporations Payrools, profit and lo_ss statements, all federal and state forms. garage. Meigs county. Call985·4169 . Baum that roof beginning lo leak ? Call 992-3519. 992-3941. or 992 ·5126 and get th.ngs all fixed up before that bad weather hots. By the way, estimates room, d1tloner, Fred Home needing painted? GUters in need of repair? Is paint, toys, misc. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~ 0,, 45769 family .·.• T. L BURROUGH'S Tri-County · Bookkeeping Service 31 Homes tor Sale Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lull basement, the el•glbll•tY lost at 9922156 or 992·2157 REALTY Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Products ' " provided Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 I I some great gifts as a Senttnel route carrrer. Phone us right away and get on .. Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabnc and v.nyl samples. Call 742· 2852. GET VALUABLE tra1ning as a young business person and earn good money plus free I• , Mail Tllis Coupon with RemiHance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 l-In Memorlllm POMEROY LANDMARK Upholstery" Rebuilding, Help Wanted Paneling, floor tile, and With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for D~tails I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l ceilong tile. Call Miller 992-6338 ICE CREAM 1 I 30 " Maggie' s , Serving your area for 25 years call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Call Hpward 949·21162 949·2160 1-22 tfc 1977 Schultz mobile home and lot. l~x70 with three bedrooms, 1'1• baths, at t041 1h St. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Call992·2-157. ...,,l:...' ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXWIS Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Ditch digging service. Call 773·5839 or 773·5788. Situations Wanted 12 Wi II do odds and ends TREE! 29. ,, Giveaway One mother cat, calico, and I· 1 Professional ·- VINYL-SIDI:NG All types of roof work, · new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and pa1nt1ng. services nothing If 1t had failed, he would st'll have been able to lead a heart from dummy as the other declarers did." 11 H. L·WRITESEL . ROOfiNG All work guaranteed. 23 two trumps, but it bad risked 17 18 19. 20. 31 . 32 ~ Alan: " Note that this end play only succeeded because We!t held the king of clubs, only three diamonds and only ID•AiuSoalag 1 refinanc Call Mc>rtgag ervices lipolis, Ohio 517 for m<1re:o.~1 . '"., James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6-25·1 mo. 0. back to hill jack Then he cashed hill ace of clubs and led a low diamond. West was on lead and had to lead a heart or a club to give Tommy bts tentli trick." By O.wald Jacoby ~ 2. _ __ __ E..t Openong lead +Q These cash rates tnclude dtscoun1 992-7354 " Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement ~_!rldows ___ _ Free Estimate IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Oay to Sogn Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More tnformaloon CALL 949-2710 - Underground fuel storage Installation -Fiberglass pools tional chance." Oswald· " He led a trump to dummy's ace and a second Pass p..,. Pass Pass Pass I You'll get better results I •I you describe fully , f give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify, edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put fn the proper I classification tf you'll 1 checl< the proper box I below. I I < ) Wanted I ( ) For Sale I <( )) Announcement For Rent I I I t I North INSULATION CARPENTER'S' DANCE STUDIO truck servtce -Shop and portable weldmg - concrete work - Commercial plumb- Ing Tommy saw-·a slight addi- Dealer. SOuth Wnl - Back hoe and dump Rent with the option to buy . Call 992·2528 or 992·2 117 before 5. Oswald: "Tommy Sanders EAST ~~~t . CONSTRUCTION -. . . ........ ...... ...... ... Fourteen loot wide th•ee bedroom, l'h baths, fur· nished. Must see to appreciate. Priced lo sell . can 1-304-675·6466. n ment with two bedrooms . regional masters' pairs Somehow or other the declar• er bad to lose a diamond and fmally three hearts." ... • i '" ~~~~~~~··· Summer Enroll J&L. BLOWN professional bllding with approximately 1100 square lt. at work space. Also an upstairs furnished apart- duceq only three spades at every table, but one, in a 7· lf 80 ..• Opportunity in Pomeroy . Business or Musical Instrumenls We are picking up several repossessed and trade-In pianos and organs In your area. Prices from $250 and up. Ca ll credit meneger today. 304-485-2170. ." Business Shop building on SecQnd St. S7 •• For Rent the former War· ners Barber and Beauty1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH ·' large returns, Sentinel Want Ads BRIDGE Business Services 21 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 14,1980 vesting after 10 years of service and no vesting before that. -Graded vesting, which provides 25 percent vesting after fiveyears of service, 5 percent vesting for each additional year up to 10 years, plus , an additional 10 percent for each year thereafter. -Rule-of'-45 vesting , which provides 50 percent vesting for an employee with at least five years of service when hi$ or her age and years of service add up to 45, plus 10 percent for each additional year up to five years. Befare you start calculating your pension, check to see how your employer measures a year of service and what happens if there is a break in employment. In most cases, the_ Labor Department says, you get credit for a year of service if you work at least 1,000 hours in a period of 12 consecutive montha. That works out to 25, 46-hour weeks. Many plans also say that you have a break in service if you do not work at least 500 hours in 12 consecutive months. You could lose some or all of your benefits because of this kind of break . , ~~~'"*' by THOM~S JOSEPH ACKOSII I AUiborlty 1 - eue 7MWiary (comfcrttJ oveneu • Laid upbalt addrou llln harmony I Pan of lZHone _., or eomlc I GaeUc U Raile havoc II Coin 15 Acreomellt lnl<riptl... 11 Drane "Olntlnc 17 Bronte place he...me U Elbe 11 Under qe tribulary ZS Fancy bub II Common rr On name 28 Mallclwa y _...., •• 15 Where to ftnd Z4 M.G.M. ' Columbua beauty • Ilallan 15 OporcWum film Ollar • Knllbt'a • Por1lco I II Gem qual! prellx • Nq !BFinale: ! I J - - •undenlanda tiGivuelllfto mu.slc port city 11 Fall apart n Uoed henna • Categome !1 Show 11 Not vert. a Scalp Sl C<imedlan, J:qreemont...,;-;';:-JiM'-WT<DI;.;;IIIld problem l.A!w- MDomtoer'• relaUve J7 Made fun of a anzloualyJ In - (moot • h-t---t--t--t-+-+.. Publllhed . t5Equlllbrlwn tiShe "IJcbll up our Uves' 1 t7 Surfetltd DOWN 11nfimou marqula ! Jacket style 3 Bender tCharlea' al&er 5 Adolelcent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: AXYDLBAAlll lo ' LONI)FILLOW One letter almpty 1tancll for another. In thil aample A II used for tht! three L'1, X for the two O's, ('IC Slncle lettera, apoatrophea, the lenl(f.h and formation or the wordt arw all blots Eub day the code letters are dilerent. CUnoQ\101'18 l Gt'KQJ IAN Q, I IPJDQZ M JA , YP FI KRGB DA GMZ KMXPZY MIEMOJ WMJDQF OBMZ M KMZ _QM:t ni\IIX_,_- BQIQZ f:AEI~ZL ldcerdal(l ~It: 'I'HOSE Wl!O MARRY TO .,;SCAJ>E SOMETHING USUALLY FIND SOMETHING ELSE.. GEORGE ADE �. " 8- The Dally Senti nel, Multll cport· f'<>ll•cro~ . U., MollUay, .JUlY 1~ , wou inv~stment, Small r----.------------------., I i Curb Inflation. Pay-Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll :I I I I I I 1 I Masterful early end play Alan "Today's hand pro- .A 104 •n1 t871 Write ,your own ad and order by mail w ith, th 1S coopo~. cancel your ad by phone when you get +Q 981 WEST results. Money not refundable. t72 I I I I of Nashville was the one declarer who managed to develop an end play agamst West." Alan: "He won the diamond lead and promptly cashed his second high diamond Now tile simple play of drawing trumps, ending in dummy and leading a heart would wan if East held the heart ace, but US5 -.QJ6 t6>2 tJ762 .A 1081 .QJ9 tKI053 soum tKQJ OS 1 Addre••·-------~ ·II •x 92 t A K 10 S +A Phone-~---------------- Vulnerable Both I Print one word in each I space below. Each 1n 1 1tial or group of figures 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I phone numbe r 11 used. Pass I 3 I 4. - - -- - I 5 II 6. _ _ __ _ 11 I 8. I 9 I I 10. I I 11 12 13 14. 15 16. I I I I I t I I Oswald "Some good contracts don't make because a key card ,. held by tile wrong defender" 4 21. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. Free Puppl~s . Half black labrador . Very nice lookingand Intelligent. Two months old, weaned. Phone 949-2023. 1 three month old kitten to goodhome Phone 742·2328. '•'h , 1 I• I' · •' ,, 33 I 34. 35 I I I Lostand Found Y,_o_u_n_g"'s"'ia"-m=ese "-'-'c"'a"t"'f'-ou-n-d. ' Has collar and flea collar . Call742-2244. ·I ,-------~--------------~ Yard Sale THREE family yard sale Thurs. and Fri ., June 26 and 27. 9 a. m; - 5 p. m on right on top of Chester Hill . Maple bar stools, house 7 WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 THE eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I-Card of Tt1ank1 41-Housetlor Rent 42-Moblle Homes for A:..,t 3-AnnbuncemeniS 4-Ginaway S-Happy Ads i-Lostand Found 7-YerdSale t-PuDik Sate & Auction ~Wan&edtoBuy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 --Moustttokl GOOidl U-tnsurance 14- Buslntu Training u--scttools Instruction & &uslntn Op~KJrtunlty n-vansa•w . o Gold, silver or items Antique furniture, dollar, or complete estates. selling, Also do appraising. Osby IOssle) Marlin. 9926370 . WILL BUY old tran - 1smlssions, batteries, eng ines, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188. Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Under "' . .. ....."'.. 2.2S ,.,.. In memory, C1nt of Think" M~ll ' and Obituary · 6 unrs per word, u 00 Home salts 1nd Yond Hits areecce11ttd only with cllh wlttl order 2S cent Chlr" for ldl carrying llo1 Nuinbtr In Car• of The Sentinel. • • . . ........................ .. . . .. .. .. _,, ' , 3 3 '' Announcemen1s 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Conlact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. GOLD, SILVER, STERLING, ETC . , BROWN'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE : 614-9925113. Announcements Jones Meat Packing will reopen July 9 having been closed due to the death of E. T. Jones. Call 614-667· 6133 for your slaugherlng appointment. Hours Mon· day 9-8, Wednesday through Saturday 9-5. Closed Tuesdays and Sun· days. Plck.ng 1up and buying jUnk autos and bod ies. Buying clean copper 60c lb .. radiators 40c ea. ; yellow brass JOe lb., aluminum 15c lb. Riders Salvage, Rt. 4, St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·5468. Help Wanted 11 us Eacn word Dlfl!rttll minimum 11 worastt 4 ctntt per wora ' " dly ~~running otfler tPian contKut•v• days-witt be ch"fld at ttte1 day m1ntmum Casn In ach,lnce Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUilDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15· tfc . 949-2160. calls. No =::::-- - - -- Canning Corn: pull your Three bedroom brick home own, SOc a dozen George ifor sale. Three acres with Hill247·2961. Needed RD or LPN for 11 to 7:30 shift. ParHime or lulltime. Good working conditions conract Mr . Zldlan at the Pomeroy Health Care center. 992-6606 Monday through Friday from 9· 5. AVON salespeople wanted. Openngs In Tuppers Plains, Chesler, Reedsville, Harrlso~viile, Pomeroy and Middleport: Call 742· 2354 or 742·2995. BE A WINNER I BEAT IN· FLATION! Work your ownh ours deiJIOnslrallng MERRl ·MAC Toys and gilts. We need party plan demonstrator s and super· visors In this area . Highest commission . No In vestment, no delivery, no collecting. Call toll free now I 1-800-553·9066. or write MERRI -MAC, 801 Jackson St. , Dubuque, ' Iowa 52201. , . pond . Phone I FREE LIVING - 3 propertteS . Live in one and use the other two for Business Opportunity -----=~~~~---- , A-frame business building with concrete parking area at .514 E . Main 51., Pomeroy , Call 992·3921, $20,000 . Level lot on Condor St, Pomeroy. ·129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block building lor shop or storage approximately 2500 square feet . Call992 3921,$20,000. wnte-olf. on lied well , 3 baths, on 113 ACRE REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, bath, all utilities. 2 lots for only $12,000. .FAMILY - Nice large 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, hot water heat, all utilities, modern k1t., carpeting and full ba's ement FIRST AD baths and double car garage Owner 1· (614)-992-3325 21 Two 5 will help l•nance. Located in Tuppers Plains . $75,000.00. Phone667-3643. 32 on balance, ·.f'HA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to I : 00 By ApROintmenl Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only tra1n· ing package of tts kmd '"the country . Qualtfted applicants will get tree mcdtcal cctre, earn 30 days' vacat1on wtth pay and w111 receive a $2,000 bonus upon completton of tratn•ng. Ideal cand•dates w1ll have h1gh school dtploma and above aveqtge math and phySICS SkillS. Age 17· 25 . CALL. TOLL FREE 1-800·282-J 384 MON.-WED. 9AM1o2 PM SPECIAL - D. BUMGARDNER SALES 1 31711 Nobte )Umll Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup- plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 Htc lffl~rul\D)'if ~ THATICA4 -LID-.,CWII ~ ~ ~~. II'( HoM Amoitllndlloi>L.oo Unacramble theM tour Jumblea, one letter to each aquare. to rorm tour orotrwy words N4 1 ~I!'Y ~II:' home. $11,000 . YOU CAN BUY - This one fl., 3 bedroom home, D'C'o\'N ~ACUI.A' ~ AP'PLICATIOW SI!CAUH Pomeroy,O. THEY &USI"&C.,.IW HEWAS~IS. , NEW L.tSTING -- NR.3, New hOme In the R IOOI EdJfiOn, 3 :'~C:07:,·1 b!~~:nat~h~,l r~~~~: 1 2 wllh a beautiful heatalalor. tawn wllh i!l ) ( Out!ltancnng nome Ma y assvme mor tgage Pr iced In the low$40 '$ Ch•rltl M. Mayes, R•lttll' Ntac:ll E. Carsey, lr • Mtr. , Ph ft2 •7o10l or "l·zrao we have M: A( Now .._ ' E. Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Cement work, Vinton . Floor Company, Bidwell, Ohio, 388·9877. All Ceme~t concrete work, basement, drlvew~ys, elc., etc. Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also painting . Call992-2759. Now Is the time for home Improvement. Beat the bad weather. We. will do any size job; barn5, roofs, houses, etc. Will provide free estimates. Ex perlenl:ed and have references. Coli 992-5124, 992· 39~1 or 992-3519. . Excavating Water well drilling. Tom Lewis . 30<1·995·3802. Seasonal discount on all ll pumps and accessories. Dozer, Endloader Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE ANTIQUES, FUR· NITURE, gloss, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. ELWOOD REPAIR - service, -11' ( 1110-I I )-(TI-( I I I I ) i<>m h ""1J'1M - · UIUQ· I ( - ,.,.,._) S.l\lrdayal Jumtlloo EIGHT MOUSE UNCLAD INVENT • Antwer Where ~ou might take offenae wtlef! ~pie tllk behind y®r bttck-AT THE MOVIES · your BY ASSOCIATED PRESS all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ..BOWERS sweepers, toasters, Irons, ali small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. 15 General Haullnp WILL HAUL limestone and grovel . Also, lime hauling ' and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742-2-155. if you retired tomorrow? Would your pension be big enough for you to live on? I£ you don' t know the answers, you could be in trouble. "Just because you are covered by a pension plan does not mean that you will autolllljically get a pension - you must meet the requirements of your plan," says a guide from the U.S. Department of Labor. "If you don't know what your plan requires, you may fail to qualify for benefits.' ' The department guide, "Know Your Pension Plan," 1s available, at no charge, from the Consumer lnfonnation Center, Dept. 534H, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Most workers in private pension plans are guaranteed certain rights under the Employment Retirement Income Security Act of 197 4 - E~~dministratdr It must include infonnation about eligibility requirements for benefits. It must explain how you accwnulate benefits, how you can lose them and how you file a claim for them. There are two basic types of pensions: the defined benefit plan and the defined contribution plan. With a defmed benefit plan, the amount of money you will get when you retire is fixed in advance, but your contributions vary. With the defined contribution plan - also known as an individual account plan- it's the other way around; the contribution is fiXed in advance, but the amount of money you will get varies. That's because there IS a separate account for each participant in a defined contribution plan. The money in each account is invested and benefiis depend on the return on the investment. It is important to know how your benefits are vested. Veating protects you against losing your entire penSion if you change jobs. ERISA sets minimum vesting requirements for all plans covered by the law. There are three options: - Cliff vesting, which provides full GOLD AND SILVER " M. H · Repair of any pension COINS OF THE WORLD . NOW IS THE TIME for program covered by the law must 45 Furnished Rooms RINGS , JEWELRY, preventive rna ln NEW LISTING - LOTS Will h•ve vacancy July STERLING SILVER AND tenanco.-moblle home root give partiCipants something called a OF REMODELING . 15th tor elderly lady, room, MISC. ITEMS. PAYING coating , labor and swnmary plan description, often HIGH, bedrooms. n1ce liv~ng 1 board, laundry., l RECORD material: 14' wide, S2 per referred to as an SPD. It must be HIGHEST UP-TO·DATE roam . ut il tto; , part base 1'0asonable. Phone 992·6022 . ' PRICES. CONTACT ED foot, 12' wide, $1.7 5 per - wn.tten m 1 · Wlderstandable ian age. ment , 56 acre. ' foot; 10' wide, $1.50 per BURKETT BARBER Schoo l D1str1c 4~6==~S~p!~Ce~fo~r~R~e~nt~== SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, foot . See us al~o lor tree $13,500 .00. estimates on awnings, car· NEW LISTING - F1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. ports and skirting. We are Pomts 2 bedroom Park, Route 33, North of your author ized dealer for mob 1ie home on one Livestock Pomeroy. Large lots Call 63 the best awnings on the 4861 beau t tful acre wtth 99H479. •morkel bY Urban In· , JONES Meat Packing garage , workshop , SIZES B-20 dustrles Kingsbury Home slaughtering , custom metal storage bu lld•ng , Soles. 1100 E. Main St.. processing, retail meat. ' washer , dryer Print~d Pattern Washington Co. Rd. 2..S, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992· $11 ,50000 7034. Little Hocking, OH . 667NEW LISTING 6133. Remodeled throughout! 53 Antiques Public Notice 5 room, 3 bedroom ATTENTION: ( IM · · Sheep lor Sale. All ewes, home, new panel 1ng , PROBATE COURT OF PORTANT TO YOUJ Will good, sound and producnew carpeting , v.nyl 1n MEIGS COUNTY , pay cash or certified check kitchen and balh; lher · tive . 5400.00 ea . 742·2753 . OHIO It's lhe very EASIEST che antiques and collec tor mopane windows. ver NOTICE OF tibles or entire estates. mose-;u st 2 mam parts• You w•ll t•cal sid1ng. $21 ,500 00. APPOINTMENT Nolhlnt loo large. Also, love the new cap sleeves, flowmg OF FIDUCIARY NEW LISTING Iones you can belt or nol Send The following f"lrsons THERMOPANE WIN · 1 guns, pockel watches and coin collections . Call 614· were on the dales shown, now• Make several' DOWSI - 5 room, 3 appo(nted to administer the 767·3167 or 557 3411 . Prmted Pattern 4861 'M1sses bedroom home on 1 acre ,. , ' ' following decedents ' S11es 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 lot, ,hardwood fioonng , estates pendtng in the 54 Misc. Mtrchanlse S11e 12 (bust 34) lakes I 518 new paneling, new wall Meigs County Probate and base cabinets in k tt· court : (Fiduciary 's Name, !"ds 60.mch fabroc _, LAO I ES' beautiful high-. 7._1:_ _.:;::A:;,:U.:,:tO:::SC!I;:;Or:..;S=:a=:l.:.e_ _ Address and Tolle, Date of chen. part•aliy finished quality size 16 dresses, 1972 Vega, 2 door four $1.75 far -~ pattern. Add SOC Appointment, Decedent's lull basement, Jlh bath . lor each patlern lor firsklm brands : David Cryslal, speed tor $200.00. Call 992- Name and Address, And Really nice ! $25,000 00 Case Number are listed ) Verona, Lilly Pulitzer . One 5127. 1inn1il lftd hlndlin~o Send to: ACREAGE TO DE · Denise Wolfe, Box 402 , Is 100% silk. $10 eech. 1 VELOP - In Eastern Racine, Oh10, Ad A1ne Adtms Never been worn. 992·3283. , 1976' Flat 128. Excellent Distnct! 25 acres wOOd · mlnistratrlx, 6·18 80, Floyd - - - - - - 1 condition. Call949·2537. land/ homesites, 4 lots Hendricks, MinersviHe , Potltm Dtpl tt'H OhiO, 22369 . Reduce sole and lost with surveyed for homes1tes, Cherole Burdette, 739 S GoBese Teblets and E ·Vap 1976 Dodge Charger S.E. water and elec1nc to The Oaily Senlonel •) Second St , Middleport, "water pills" lronm Nelson property available . 37,000 actual miles, good Ohio, Executrix, 6· 10·80" Drug Store. 243 Wesl 17 Sl, New YaR, NY $27,500.00 Edward M. Blake, Sr. 2Bo radials, good condlllon . NO GAS BILLS! Ap10011. Pnnl NAME, AllllllESS, s . 7th St., Middleport, Oh10, Marcia Houdashelt at Call prox. '70 acre farm wtth ZIP, SIZ£, 1nd STlU NUMBER. 23113. ' ' Building Supplies 992-3612 after~ : 30. =-____:::,:,;=~==---modern 4 bed home , Bobby Jo Adams, Sr , 3/8lnch rebar-17c per foot, Racine , Oh1o, Ad Busy women, lhe faslest·t<>sew proerty has Its own minlstrator, 6·20·80, Betty by 20 ft. section only , D. 1979 Mercury Bobcat three operattng gasd well, fashoons are 1n our NEW SPRING. Adams, Rac1ne, OhiO, Bumgardner Sales, Noble door hatc~beck, am-lm newly remode led bu•ltSUMMER PATIERN CATALOG• 23123 Summit Rd., Middleport, radio, power steering, •n ' kttchen, full baseD•esses, tops, ;ackets, pants Joe M Bol•n, Box 36, aulomallc, tinted glass, Ot1 . 992-5724. ment, central air, stock· Plus $1 75 free pattern coupon Rutland, Ohio, Executor, 6· rear window defogger, ed pond, horse stable, 25·80, Essie B. Russell, N. Send Sl lor catalog radial tires, tour cylinder, cattle barn , other Second Ave .. M•ddleport, 56 Pets for Sale 121·Af&fqns 'n' Doilies . $1.50 super rust proof lng, 9,000 Ohio, 23073 buildings. Counlry liv129-Quiciii[ISJ TIII!Sfers $1.50 Fred W. Crow, Ill, POODLE GROOMING . IJJIIes SlBOO.OO. See Ralph tng for vour famtlvl IJO.Swu...,.Sila 31-56 $1.50 Syracuse, Ohio Ad· Bollard or call949·2820. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. G1ve us a call to see 132-Qullt Ori&llllls . . . . $1.50 minislrator. 7-8 80, l:i•ttord , this! Hall , Box 305, Syracuse, 1?;.;;"-...,;;;;;;;;;;;.,_'!""_~;;io~~~~~~---'rfi HOT SUMMER? Dial HILLCREST KENNELS. 1974 Chevy Pickup V-8, 2308 1 your own weather I Cen· Ohio, 1. Boarding, all breeds . Clean automatic, $1095,00. 1974 tral a.r in this 3 14 2 28 lndoor·outdoor facilities. Plymouth Ouster, 318 bedroom ranch on a Also AKC registered automatic $1095.00. 1972 m • 1. • Jtc large level lot, fully Chevrolet Pickup 6 cylln· Dobermans. 61~· 446-7795, equipped kitc hen. Five der, standard for S69S.OO. "Drive A LiHie-Save A Lot" --;----::---::-;-::-::--'-;':--;-- I Po1nts area for HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Inquire at Eber's Gulf, $30,500.00. SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED and ponies and riding ' Elm St., Racine, Ohio. EASTERN DISTRICT ~--~-R-O~L~ L-,- c~-r· BlueiGo~ ld~~~~S~~~AG lessons . Everything . ' . Air comlort Is what 1979 Honda Accord t..X. Imaginable In horse '!QUilt CANDY • RUBBER CARPET counts' And this 3 bed. ment. - Blankets, 'bells, conditioning, cassette tape STR 1PE BAr" In dot liM ranch has all the th.ngs boots, etc. English 'tnd player, om-fm radio. you need Ia feel " Right 99 99 Western. Ruth Reehs Phone 992·.058. at Home" On a 1 acre Sq. 'i'd. . __ Sq. Yo .. Sq. ~a . (61~) 698-3290. \ ' lot tor $34,900.00. r -andup Cash·N-Carry Cash-N ·C·•rv wtpadding 1978 Mustang, power IT'S THE "LITTLE BIT AKC'Reglslered collie pup· steering, air condlllonlng, MORE THAT JULYCARPETSALE pies for sale. Eight weeks am·tm radio, four speed, , COUNTS"t SO WE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' I old. S62.00 each. rhone 742· 11,000 miles, excellent con- ' STRIVE TO DO MOREl dillon tor 53500.00. Call 9922292. REALTOR ~~A~n~y~reg:r,u~l~or~c:a:r~ee~Jri~o~bs~i~n~st~a~ll'ed~w!l~th~l~re~e~p~a~·d~.~tlJ 7689. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Nice election of Carpet Remn~nts an 1 992-6191 German Shepherd puppies, ASSOCIATES AKt registered, excellent 72 ,.rucks for Sale .:L~in:o:le~u:m~R~e~m~n~a=n~ts~a~t;B~i~D~is~c~o~u~nt~s~·~~J4 I . Roger & Dottie Turner bloodline, and tem· 1975 Chevrolet Pickup with 742·2474 perment. See both parents FURNirtJ~ 949-2660 when looking at 1~e lpups. topper. Excellent condillon. C:all949·2537. Mar" St. 742-2211 Calll -30H75-2415. '4-- '9"':. ~ r _'RUTLAND I. ,. In fiscal 1979, the payments lotliiing nearly $233 million went to aid conservation projects on 365,018 fanns. Practices aimed at preventing soli loss from wind and water erosion accounted for about $137.9 million. WASHINGTON (AP) . The National Grain and Feed Association says grain elevator companies could spend as much as $824.5 million complying with eleetrical safety standards proposed last fall by the Occupat10nal Safety and Health Administration. The trade association says the cost estimate is based on an economicimpact. study prepared by an independent consulllng an~ engineering finn, the T .E. Stivers Organization Inc., Decatur, Ga. According to the study, the proposal as aMounted by OSHA could cost the nation's 9,500 COWltry elevators approximately $530 million. The more than 400 inland terminal elevators could !!pend as much as $233 million, and the more than 80 export port elevators, an esllmated $61.5 million, the association said. l Comments submitted to OSHA on the proposed standards currently are being reviewed by the agency. Is your pension enough? How much money would you have Bulldozer work, small jobs especially. Call742·2753 . 1M less, are the usual recipients of help from ACP," it said. And, generally, those are combination grainlivestock fanns. and dump truck. Type work includes basements, ponds, landcleonlng and excavating . Discounts available through July . Fill dirt also available. Randy or Roger Butcher. Phone 742 ·2940'. Repairs, ~2. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 9926309 or 742·2211. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Two room furnished apart· men! all utilities paid Working men only . Call 992·5007. Also slpepl ng room . II '4 1ho--. .. H ~ar!fl_uo~r_ters ' rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, In Mid· dleport. Phone992-3874. all around price $1350.00 . Call or see at 742·2263, Rutland, Main St., by Stans Old Bargain Land. CARPET SHOP bath for flea market or Housiny so:· Racks on top, new brakes, RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Boys. $3,500. BARGAIN - One story ' bUoldlng 24x80, with lt2-387•. IN STOCK MODELS ONLY NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS. • l-930· E 30 : Cut Rider, List $11116.95, Sale S999; ~122 Rider SO'' Mower, 12 h.p List 53385, Sole $2799; 2-11123 12 h.p. Rider Mower, (hyd. lift). List 53710, Sale $3099; 1-8162-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" 41 Houses for Rent mower, Lis-t $3820, Sale Two bedroom furnished 1 $3199; 1-816 B, 16 h.p .• home. Call 992-5914, 992· Rider Single Cyl., 50" · 3129, 992·5434. mower, List $3710, Sale 53099; ~163T, 16 h.p. Rider Twin cyl., 50" MCYoNer House for rent. Four rooms lhyd. lift), List $4155, Sale ' and bath. Deposit required . No Inside pels. Cali 992· 53499, 1-8163-B ' 16 h.p Rider Twin Cyl. 50" mower 3090. lhyd. lift), List $4435, Sole 53799. WALKING TRAC:· Three bedroom house for TORS : 3--52..0 8 h.p. hand rent, with two baths, two start with 30" mower, List car garage In !he Eastern $1954. 25, Sale $1569.50; Local School District . 3--5260 I h.p. Electric slart Phone 614·985-4323. with 30' mower, List $2139.25, Sale $1699.50; 1- 5660, 12 h.p. Electric Six miles east of Chester on start with 40" mower, List . SR 2..S. Well Insulated two $2741 .-15, Sale $2199.50; bedroom house. Phone 614985·4244. Gravely Tractor Sales, 210 Condor St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone 992 2975. Mobile Homes tor Rent BUILDINGSII S,eel TWO bedroom trailer. Garage one and two car Adults only . Brown's styles (Leftover from Trailer court. Ca~ 992- 332~. , spring clearance) 2lx28x8 lor' $2,696.00 (3 let1) 21x1~x8 tor $1,798.00 <~ lelt) . Call collect today for 44 A.,.rtment price guarantee. 1 614-294· for Rent 2677. 3 AND~ RM furnished apIS. Phone 992·5434. 62 Wanted to Buy 73 Vans & 4 w.D. 1970 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, three speed, good tires and bo<IY . Motor runs good. WASHINGTON (AP ) - In New The report focuses on ACP England, a government program operations in the 1979 fiscal year, helps a fanner develop his wood lot which ended last Sept. 30. Almost so he can sell firewood to fuel- $233 million in federal aid went to conscious families . In Colorado, the . fanners "to help them pay for conprogram assists farmers in reducing servation measures they otherwise salt deposits left by ll'dgation. could not have afforded,'' it said. The Agricultural Conservation For decades, off and on, attempts Program, popularly <;!!lied ACP, has luive been made by various adbeen helping fanners provide better ministrations to curtail or eliminate care for the nation's soil and water the program. One criticism was ltlat resources for more than four some of the practices suhaidized by decades. It also has changed with the government actually promoted the times. agricultural production, sometimes While the ACP, administered by at the expense of optimum soil and the Agriculture Department, still water management. concentrates heavily on bas1c wind Each time, however,.Congress inand water erosion problems that sisted the program continue. In have been prevalent since the recent years, more focus has been program began in 1936, today's made on enduring or long-iasting worries about the envirorunent, practices that enhance soil and energy and pollution are reflected in water resources, along with those much of its OpeJation. that help diminish pollution and The department's Agricultural protect the envirorunent. Stabilization and Conservation SerDuring 1979, ,t!)e report said, the vice handles the program through ACP "stressed lasting solutions to , its network of county offices. And soil, water and agricultural pollution the agency soon w111 be distributing problems" in its cost·sharing a slick, new 33-page booklet that operations. describes how ACP is serving far"Those practices whose primary mers in various parts of the country. effect was to mcrease production John Ryan, an ASCS infonnation were eliminated," the report said. specialist who worked on the "Funds previously used for those project, said the booklet - "Con- kinds of practices were redirected to servation From East to West" - in- special projects targeted on specific cludes interviews with about 30 far- conservation or pollution mers in 13 states. problems." In the report's introduction, Ryan Although the federal suhaidy or explained how the program has share pa1d to fanners eligible for provided "voluntary cost sharing ACP assiStance can range as high as with fanners" so that they pay part 90 percent of the cost of the projects, of the costs of carrying out approved the average payments are 40 perconservation projects and the cent to 50 percent, the report said. federal government paying part. "Small fanns, usually 300 acres or ' bdr, 2 baths, furn $15,500, 1 old house near Jones ·CALL ~~~~ris. :~J:L~~ US AT 992·3325 or living room, bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· port, cellar, part basement, good barn. Charles King, Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio -15775. Call 742·2229. ~209 . ~ ' for woodburher and 2 lots . WE WORK FULL TIME IN SELLING YOUR HOME, NO ·51 DE LINES . REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY bedroom5, Slmpllcoty Lawn and Garden Eqlpment . Special ·Prices on Everything Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 Phone 614·992·2174 . Fuel program helpful ...... .... ..... ..... ....... THE POOL PEOPLE 2 lots and all utilities, bath, flue three 1967 Ford Pickup four speed transmission. New II res, heavy duty suspension. Will take cargo tra iler In with deal. Call 614-985- .. ....... . .................... FIRST AD - 13 lots, utolit1es available. Only $6,500. fully Farms for Sole Eighty Acres, 2 acres bottom, 68 pasture, blacktop road, ' ' One nine Inch post hole digger. Speical $475.00. Meigs Equipment Co .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614-992-2176 . 33 Trucks for Sale 2 Main Parts! · New Barrington OBL-wlde, bedrooms, 3 king size, 2 full baths, modern kit., formal dining, full base· ment, nat. gas furnace. 1 acre . bUIIdong --- 3 bdr, 2 ba ths with great room, $22,500, New 14 x 68 4 Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3' bdr elec. $10,500. Kanauga Mobile Home, Gallipolos, 446·9667 remodelmg The new furnace, blown ·in tn· sulation are only a few n1ce things about thts home . Give It a look 1 ! Price reduced to MAIN POMEROY,O .• ' - 992-_lll9 clearing work. 992-6215 or 992-ll 14 Pomero Oh, . on 107 Syc•more St. Pomeroy, OH . Mobile Homes tor Sale •nd -V.C. YOUNG II . Loans, No Down Pay- Loans, 3% down 525,000; 5% down ·-........... -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimalesl 6-13-1 mo . home on Main Street. Extensive InSide MOBILE home tor sale, S6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built in bunks, ..SxlO mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd, Thornville, OH. 43074. 72 1977 Ford four wheel drive with many extras In ex cellent condition. 32,500 miles. Phone 992-SJ,j8, " Farm Equipment Three Point' Hitch fertilizer spln"ers. Special 5325 .00, Meigs Equipment co. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , Phone 614-992-2176. . Furnished apart,.,ent, four work S'!nday story ' trees. All minerals .ncluded wllh property. RENTER'S assistance tor Shown by •ppt. only Senior Citizens In Vlllege HYSEL~ RUN' RD. - 8 ' Manor apts. Call992·7787. aues wtth 2 bedroom dwelling . Asking PARTIALLY furnished $21 ,500 00 1 apartment, · .. rooms and Velma Ntc1nsky, Assoc. bath. Call992-5908. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. TWO bedroom furnished Phone 742-3171 apartment In Middleport, No children,. 1·304-882-2566. -Rooling anclgu"er Call for Free Siding Eshmate, 949-2101 or nice lot. $36,500.00 RUTLAND - Large 2 annex -Adclons ana remodeling PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC Charge '" 6ctayt BISSELl SIDING CO. home. Aluminum s iding . Home is matntenance free. On heated and air condi· tioned Orchard has many trutt and nut "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -- Utility Buildings Three bedroom brick ranch style home with l'h bath and built· in kitchen , lull botsement with wood stove, No item too large or too N-M.H Rt,.lr 17--UIIhDistery Uayl Jdays For Sale, two General Electric (electric} apart· men1 StZ ranges 10 superb condttion . Can see at 305 W. small. Check prices before Refngeratlon •s-oenerat Hauling Cuh Homes for Sale 31 foreign coins or any gold or silver & 1ctay Miscellaneous a call. Extra RUTLAND well -kept 3 bedroom home. swimming pool, u 1 mo. Sidewt~lks that 'down home t~el· ing.' Asking $26,500.00. BUILDING SITES - $3.5,000.00. ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres w•th a beautiful CALL: 992-6323 or 992-6011 ment. Federal Housing 11- HDmtlmprovemenu n - Piumbtng & Excnatlng 13-- Eif,Ca\lltlnt 14--Eitctrlcai I. 17 Brush Siding S1zes ''From lOxlO" SMALL 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins 675 3010 eSERVICES 12 Noon sarurcsey fer Monday ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ""' ' ...- Patios. Complete mobile home hook·up. Vinyl and Aluminum Farm Buildings "' Shrubbery New DrivewiYS • Gravel or Con~reM. Regrede dr~vewlys , (• Ph. (304) 773-5131 or( . 304) 992-2276 6-30·1 on Union We have some!! Give us IMDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seed•ng rel)illr) . home spacious rooms olve you Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 Ret~ I Estate Loans 11 1!2% lnterest-lO Yrs. glass or ch1na , will pay top 4 PM . Dally ALL STEEL - 7760. 7-4-Mottrcyctes 1!-Auto Parts & Acuuories 17-Aufo Repair Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines DOWNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. . Beans. Pick your own. Call complete households . . 843·2353 after 6 p.m. Write M. D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 71-Autos tor S.ll Jt-Homfllor Stltl J2.-M.tllle+tomts _ for Sale U-Farmslor Salt U- lutlneululltUngs U-Lots & AcrHge l._Rtal Esta1tWanttd U-R .. Itcrs 992-2342 dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work eMasonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo. Maon 51 ., located at the bot· large garage, big lot with furniture, desks, gold · tom of Monkey Run. Can nice garden spot. rings, jewelry, silver see anytime day or n1ght. $52,000 00 . Phone 667·3288. u - s..ct & Fertlllaer n-Profession.JI Services Wan led to Buy CONSTRUCTION ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Iron and brass beds, old LIVESTOCK 6-4--t-lay & Grain 11- Money fa LNn ·. 9 a1 - F1rm Equipment 62- Winttd to luy 11- Trucks lor Sate u-uvurtclt eFINANCIAL t:l' , e FARM SUPPLIES Radio, TV & ca Repair 11-Wanted To DG z1- ~. 52--CI. TV. Rldio EqulllmtrJ !JJ-Antlques 54-MIIC MlrCIIIndlll 55- Building Supplies 5..,_Ptf1 for Sill ,,_Help wanted 12-Sttu•ttd wantec:l li- Public Sale & Auclion BRADFORD, Aucl10neer, Complete service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Oh •o, cntt Bradlord . -. P&S BUILDINGS D&M CON'tRAclURS -DRY WALLING =-ROOFING -REMODELING -CONCRETE · Free Estimates Only $41,000.00 . POMEROY - Large 2 ofl·street parking Sell ing price $26,500 .00. POMEROY - On Con· dar St. Extra nice 3 bedroom home . Large S•res trOR1 4x6 to 12x40 6 garage and shed, also!! v Utiity Buildings . Ph. 614-949·235t Evenmgs & Weekends and family room. 2 car bedrooms, gas forced a1r furnace. Garage for Stzes "From 30x30" anythmg!" baths, dining room "' Farm Buildings Sh.rts $4.00 Each " We print ALMOST anylh1ng on At..MOST GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - On Rd . Lovely 3 t>B~;1~~~~Y home with 2 Avenue. Home has 3 ALL STEEL T -sh 1rt iind novelty sh.rts for pOiittctans, ball teams, busmess or lndivtduals. PHONE 742·2003 story 7 10 1 mo Shop ROUSH &ovoJ ... ·-" . .... Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667·61 SO 6-1-1 mo. pd . Pritt Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo. Insurance SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE SOUTHERN . FREE ESTIMATES · Custom ·SILVER DOLLARS ,. 949-2801 house with central air and heat, carpetthroughout,24 acres with fruil trees Located on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phone 949-2793. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY I . INSURANCE • 8 J. : ~ Five room house in Brad· 13 " . GuHer& Replacement Windows and Rooting 992-3795 Pomeroy, Oh. STILL PAYING EXTREMELY HIGH PRICES FOR $14,500 00. Call742·3074. Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can celled? t..ost your operator' s l icense? Phone 992-2143 . Starling July 8·10 from 9-5 daily, lots o1 clothing, utility table and lots of what-nots. Address 195 S. Front St., Middleport e MERCHANDISE 618 E. Main storm windows, carpet, gas furnace, basement, city water, septic system. 13 . "'- . SIDING, SOFFIT .. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 3 car Addition, Three year old, five room at the Bob Roy residence. All kinds of items. Starts at 9a. m. 44-Apartmtnlfor Rent 45---FRc.ctmt 46-Sp•ce tor Rent 47- Wanrtd to Rent • 41-Equlpmenttor Rent con· bury, modern kitchen and bath Carpet and air conWtll do house cleaning, . ditiOning across WMPO. SJ .OO per hour , have Call992·5310. references. Phone 992-5094 Cheerleaders will have a yard sale Tuesday, July 2, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX air Three bedroom house wolh bath Large lot Insulaled, are . ' .. '" Business-s-Partn~rships and Corporations Payrools, profit and lo_ss statements, all federal and state forms. garage. Meigs county. Call985·4169 . Baum that roof beginning lo leak ? Call 992-3519. 992-3941. or 992 ·5126 and get th.ngs all fixed up before that bad weather hots. By the way, estimates room, d1tloner, Fred Home needing painted? GUters in need of repair? Is paint, toys, misc. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~ 0,, 45769 family .·.• T. L BURROUGH'S Tri-County · Bookkeeping Service 31 Homes tor Sale Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lull basement, the el•glbll•tY lost at 9922156 or 992·2157 REALTY Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Products ' " provided Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 I I some great gifts as a Senttnel route carrrer. Phone us right away and get on .. Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabnc and v.nyl samples. Call 742· 2852. GET VALUABLE tra1ning as a young business person and earn good money plus free I• , Mail Tllis Coupon with RemiHance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 l-In Memorlllm POMEROY LANDMARK Upholstery" Rebuilding, Help Wanted Paneling, floor tile, and With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for D~tails I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l ceilong tile. Call Miller 992-6338 ICE CREAM 1 I 30 " Maggie' s , Serving your area for 25 years call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Call Hpward 949·21162 949·2160 1-22 tfc 1977 Schultz mobile home and lot. l~x70 with three bedrooms, 1'1• baths, at t041 1h St. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Call992·2-157. ...,,l:...' ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXWIS Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Ditch digging service. Call 773·5839 or 773·5788. Situations Wanted 12 Wi II do odds and ends TREE! 29. ,, Giveaway One mother cat, calico, and I· 1 Professional ·- VINYL-SIDI:NG All types of roof work, · new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanmg and pa1nt1ng. services nothing If 1t had failed, he would st'll have been able to lead a heart from dummy as the other declarers did." 11 H. L·WRITESEL . ROOfiNG All work guaranteed. 23 two trumps, but it bad risked 17 18 19. 20. 31 . 32 ~ Alan: " Note that this end play only succeeded because We!t held the king of clubs, only three diamonds and only ID•AiuSoalag 1 refinanc Call Mc>rtgag ervices lipolis, Ohio 517 for m<1re:o.~1 . '"., James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6-25·1 mo. 0. back to hill jack Then he cashed hill ace of clubs and led a low diamond. West was on lead and had to lead a heart or a club to give Tommy bts tentli trick." By O.wald Jacoby ~ 2. _ __ __ E..t Openong lead +Q These cash rates tnclude dtscoun1 992-7354 " Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement ~_!rldows ___ _ Free Estimate IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Oay to Sogn Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More tnformaloon CALL 949-2710 - Underground fuel storage Installation -Fiberglass pools tional chance." Oswald· " He led a trump to dummy's ace and a second Pass p..,. Pass Pass Pass I You'll get better results I •I you describe fully , f give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify, edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put fn the proper I classification tf you'll 1 checl< the proper box I below. I I < ) Wanted I ( ) For Sale I <( )) Announcement For Rent I I I t I North INSULATION CARPENTER'S' DANCE STUDIO truck servtce -Shop and portable weldmg - concrete work - Commercial plumb- Ing Tommy saw-·a slight addi- Dealer. SOuth Wnl - Back hoe and dump Rent with the option to buy . Call 992·2528 or 992·2 117 before 5. Oswald: "Tommy Sanders EAST ~~~t . CONSTRUCTION -. . . ........ ...... ...... ... Fourteen loot wide th•ee bedroom, l'h baths, fur· nished. Must see to appreciate. Priced lo sell . can 1-304-675·6466. n ment with two bedrooms . regional masters' pairs Somehow or other the declar• er bad to lose a diamond and fmally three hearts." ... • i '" ~~~~~~~··· Summer Enroll J&L. BLOWN professional bllding with approximately 1100 square lt. at work space. Also an upstairs furnished apart- duceq only three spades at every table, but one, in a 7· lf 80 ..• Opportunity in Pomeroy . Business or Musical Instrumenls We are picking up several repossessed and trade-In pianos and organs In your area. Prices from $250 and up. Ca ll credit meneger today. 304-485-2170. ." Business Shop building on SecQnd St. S7 •• For Rent the former War· ners Barber and Beauty1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH ·' large returns, Sentinel Want Ads BRIDGE Business Services 21 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 14,1980 vesting after 10 years of service and no vesting before that. -Graded vesting, which provides 25 percent vesting after fiveyears of service, 5 percent vesting for each additional year up to 10 years, plus , an additional 10 percent for each year thereafter. -Rule-of'-45 vesting , which provides 50 percent vesting for an employee with at least five years of service when hi$ or her age and years of service add up to 45, plus 10 percent for each additional year up to five years. Befare you start calculating your pension, check to see how your employer measures a year of service and what happens if there is a break in employment. In most cases, the_ Labor Department says, you get credit for a year of service if you work at least 1,000 hours in a period of 12 consecutive montha. That works out to 25, 46-hour weeks. Many plans also say that you have a break in service if you do not work at least 500 hours in 12 consecutive months. You could lose some or all of your benefits because of this kind of break . , ~~~'"*' by THOM~S JOSEPH ACKOSII I AUiborlty 1 - eue 7MWiary (comfcrttJ oveneu • Laid upbalt addrou llln harmony I Pan of lZHone _., or eomlc I GaeUc U Raile havoc II Coin 15 Acreomellt lnl<riptl... 11 Drane "Olntlnc 17 Bronte place he...me U Elbe 11 Under qe tribulary ZS Fancy bub II Common rr On name 28 Mallclwa y _...., •• 15 Where to ftnd Z4 M.G.M. ' Columbua beauty • Ilallan 15 OporcWum film Ollar • Knllbt'a • Por1lco I II Gem qual! prellx • Nq !BFinale: ! I J - - •undenlanda tiGivuelllfto mu.slc port city 11 Fall apart n Uoed henna • Categome !1 Show 11 Not vert. a Scalp Sl C<imedlan, J:qreemont...,;-;';:-JiM'-WT<DI;.;;IIIld problem l.A!w- MDomtoer'• relaUve J7 Made fun of a anzloualyJ In - (moot • h-t---t--t--t-+-+.. Publllhed . t5Equlllbrlwn tiShe "IJcbll up our Uves' 1 t7 Surfetltd DOWN 11nfimou marqula ! Jacket style 3 Bender tCharlea' al&er 5 Adolelcent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: AXYDLBAAlll lo ' LONI)FILLOW One letter almpty 1tancll for another. In thil aample A II used for tht! three L'1, X for the two O's, ('IC Slncle lettera, apoatrophea, the lenl(f.h and formation or the wordt arw all blots Eub day the code letters are dilerent. CUnoQ\101'18 l Gt'KQJ IAN Q, I IPJDQZ M JA , YP FI KRGB DA GMZ KMXPZY MIEMOJ WMJDQF OBMZ M KMZ _QM:t ni\IIX_,_- BQIQZ f:AEI~ZL ldcerdal(l ~It: 'I'HOSE Wl!O MARRY TO .,;SCAJ>E SOMETHING USUALLY FIND SOMETHING ELSE.. GEORGE ADE �,. • to- The Daily Sentin~l. Middl~p<>rl·Pilmcrny. 0., Munday. July 14. l9HU . Ford Auditorium Veterans Memorial Building ' r--Ai=e_a_nt;;ib;-1 VETERANS MEMORIA~ ADMiiSIONS SATURDAY-Cora Folmer, Pomeroy; Li.nnie Crary, Reedsville; John Krider, Long Bot· ·Herman Wamer tom; Cloyd .Brookover, Pomeroy; Herman Warner, · 88, lonner . Carol Faddis, Guysville; Lawrence Pomeroy businessman, died SUnday Hoffner, Syracuse. at Veterans Hospital, Johnson City, DISCHARGES SATURDAY-Da· Tenn. rah McCarty, Harold Jeffers, DOnna . Williams, William Wise, Ethel Mr. Warner owned and operated Warner's Barber Shop lor many Nelson, Eugene Fink, Ora Sirtclair, years. He was a veteran of World Olice Winebrenner, Gladys ShUIJlo War I and was employed many way, Doinna Dixon, Roger Athey, Lucille Garten, Robert Dailey, Bon· years ago as a street car conductor. nie Jackson, Luella Burson. He was preceded in death by his SUNDAY ADMISSIONs-James wife, Frances Warner and son, Bill Pomeroy. Henry, Warner. SUNDAY DISCHARGES-Dennis He is survived by one daughter, Eynon, John Krider. Mrs. Charles (Anna Lee) Grimm, Fla,. ; four grandchildren, Jim War· · ner, Sryacuse; Jay Warner.. MidHOMECOMING SET dleport; Mark and Claudia Grimm, South Bethel .Church, located one Fla.; two great granddaughters, and one-half miles wes to Eastern Nicole and Tara Warner, Syracuse. High School, will hold its annual Funeral services will be held Wed- homecoming on July W, with mor· nesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel ning service beginning at 9 a.m. A 'with the Rev. Willir.m Middleswarth basket lunch will be served at noon. · officiating. Burial will be in Mt. HerA songfest will highlight the mon Cemetery. Friends may call at homecoming with singing by . the the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to Sunrise group at I :30 p.m. The ·9. The family requests no flowers. public is invited . Renaissance Center Meigs board Bdopts de icit.budget BY LANCE OU\'ER The Meigs · Local Board of Education adopted a deficit budget Monday night totaling $4,004,695, of which an estimated $1,224,000 will be generated thrdiJgh local taxes. The exact tax figures are• not yet available, according to Board Treasurer Jan~ Wagner. Other local ' receipts, including tuition, transportation lees and earnings on investments, account for $59,200. Local non-revenue sources not itemized will add $1,025 bringing the total of money generated fro!Jl local sources to $1,284,225. A total ct $2,719,sro will be received from state sources, $2,518,000 of which is from the Foundation Program. ' · • · This money, plus transfers from other funds brings the total receipts to the $4,004,695 estimate, to which a projected balance of .$110,696.94 from 1980 is added to bring the total of receipts and beginning balance to $4,115,391.94. ·-The budget provides for a total ex· penditure of $4,461,722 which would create a deficit of$346,330.06. Wagner·pointed out, however, that revenues from local taxes would almost certainly be higher than the estimates in the budget, so the board decided to adopt the budget as presented. . The expenditures include $2,719,550 for instructional services . and $1,699,472 for sujfporting ser· .vices including administrative stall, pupil support and business expenses. Extracurricular activities accounted for $31,700 or seven-tenths of one percent of the total ex· penditure. · In the oply other business of the Joe Louis Ar~na CQbo Hall enttne VOL 31 NO. 64 FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY IS 1980 . • . - • • . . I 1981 budget • Philip A. Hart Plaza Cobo Arena ·gets approval DETROIT'S REVITALIZED RIVERFRONT wil! be the focus of the 1980 Republican Co~ventioo, which convenes July 14 in the Joe Louis Arena. Other convention events will take place at Cobo Hall and tbe Renaissance Center· Detroit hosts· Republican Detroit - site of the 1980 Republican National Convention ~ could by no stretch of the (Jpagination be,called a Republican town. Wayne County - the county that. includes Detroit- gave Jimmy Carter more than 60 percent of its vote in the 1976 presidential election. That Gerald Ford went on to win the state illustrates the dichotomy between Democratic, predominantly black, heavily unionized Detroit and the rest of Michigan. co~vention With a 1976 population of 1,314,000, promise of jobs in .those factories Detroit is the sixth largest city in the brought waves of black emigrants United States. It lost nearly 200,000 from the South. Today blacks make residents between 1970 anq 1976, up about 55 percent of the city's population. however. Sections of Detroit still bear the Founded in 1701 as a French fort and trading post, Detroit first gained scars of the 1967 riots in which 40 economic importance with com- . were killed, 2,000 were injured and pletion of the Eric Canal in 1825. But 5,000 were left homeless. But the the city's greatest period of growth spirit of Civic renaissance has been did not begin unti11899, when R. E. in the air since the completion three years ago of Renaissance Center, Olds built Its first auto factory. Begiiming in the . 1840s, the part of a massive downtown redevelopment program. Ohioans get royal treatment DETROIT (AP) -Ohioans at the National Republican Convention are being treated royally - yacht rides, fancy food and drink ,-and escorted tours of more notable Motor City digs. . The activities got under way Sunday under sunny skies in the affluent subllrb of Bloomfield Pills where their host, designated by the city, .was Walter Teninga, a vice president of the K-Mart Corp. United. .. Sunday night, it was another reception, poolside at the Michigan Inn in suburban Southfield. The 77member Ohio delegation and the In· diana contingent, with 54 delegates, are sharing the skyscraper hotel which has a 24-hour health spa featuring a sauna along with indoor and outdoor swinuning pools. The delegates and, alternates will be guests for lunch Tuesday at the Strohs Brewing Co. Wednesday, · there will be another lunch at an an· · tiquecar show, followed on .Thursday ' by yacht rides along the Detroit River. ; Continued from page 1J ?uestion remail)ing is his selection of a vice presidential running mate. Mrs. Pope, a ·veterim member of the Ohio House, commented Sunday that ''I think it is nice we are going to hold hands and walk off together into the sunset. But daggone it, I wish I had something to vote on." From the A,noclated ~ CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK The economy of "Motor City" is, of course, dominated by the troubled auto industry. Hence, the recession is expected to run longer and deeper . in Detroit than in most of the rest of the CQuntry. As the auto industry has dominated Detroit's economy, the strongly Democr~.tic United Auto Workers union" bas dominated Detroit's politics. But if the economy remains sluggish, many autoworkers are expected to violate tradition - and the advice of their union leaders - by voting Republican in November. Naturally, the Republicans are hoping that other traditionally Democratic constituencies will do the same. In fact, a major reason behind the Republlcans' choice of Detroit lor their convention was to demonstrate the party's reawakened interest in minority and urban voters. This will be Detroit's first majorparty convention. But a third party once held in organizational meeting some miles down the road in Jackson. The year was 1854 and the party was the Republican. 15 die in nursi.Dg home fire MISsiSSAUGA, Ontario- Alire at a nursing home killed at least 15 people Monday night and 35 more were being treated for smoke il\halation, fire officials said. A spokesman for the Extendicate Ltd. nursing home, in this conr munity west of Toronto, said the fire sterted on the third floor - where most of the chronically-ill Jll!tients were l~ted - and forced the removal of all198 residents of the home . About W ambulances helped with the evacuation. Some patients were being treated for smoke inhalation across the street at Mississauga General Hospital. BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER CLOTlnNG - MEN AND BOYS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN •MEN'S SHORTS •WOMEN'S DRESSES •WOME Four die in howling alley bloodbath •JUN.IOR TOPS AND BLOUSES •CHILDREN JEANS •MEN'S DRESS SLACKS •MEN'S SHIRTS •MEN'S SUMMER CAPS •BOYS' SHIRTS •CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR •CIULDREN'S TOPS •WOMEN'S TOPS AND SHORTS •CHILDREN'S SUNSUITS HOUSTON - The bowling alley had been robbed just tlie night before, so four young people volunteered to spend the night and guard against burglars. When they were seen again, three had been shot to death execution-sty)e. · Investigators said t)ley hoped the lone survivor of the !>loodbath - a teen-ager who 'fas shot in the heacl - could give them a clue to help track the killers. Investigators speculated that robbery was the motive for the bloody break-in. About $800 was taken from a cash register near the bodies, police said. The four were apparently told to lie on the floor and then · · each was shot once in the head. Police identified those killed as Stepben Allen Sims, 25, assistant manager of Fair Lanes Windfeyn Bowling Center in . northwest Houston; Tonuny Lee Temple, a 17-year-()ld employee of the alley; and Temple's girlfriend, Arden Alane Felsher;lilao 17. Gregory Garner, 18, also an employee, was in critical cohdition . following the shootings and authorities said he may lose an eye. ELBERFELDS IN ' WORK NOT COMPLETED The painting being done on Hobson Bridge is not completed according to Manual Gheen. Painting will completed sometime this week, however. Donna M. Pope, co-chairman of confronting me right now" and that the Ohio. delegation, has one small he hadn't made a decision. "I am not sitting here with complaint about the convention, MEETS THURSDAY someone tucked away in the back of which has little left to decide. The MaJ~!!olia Club will meet ThurRonald Reagan is virtually my mind, comfortably waiting for sday July 17, at 6:30 p.in. at the the time to reveal it," sa'id Reagan. assured of the presidential nomination, and the only major roadside park .on U. S. 33. Everyone "I have not made a decision and I is to bririg their own table service, am still gafhering input." and cover¢ dish. beverage Reagan said he doesn't expect to MEETS WEDNESDAY make his fmal decision until late The Southern Board of E<lucation IN HOSPITAL ,_,ednesday night alter a committee will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the GeraldM. Tate, Bidwell, is a delegates shows up at his suite on high school cafeteria. patient at Holzer M.edical Center. the 69th floot,.·of tfle Detroit Plaza Preceding the meeting all in· Tate will celebrate his birthday on Hotel to notify11jim that he has been voted the party's presidential terested ·persons in the district are July 22. cards would be appreciated invited to review the budget lor the and may be sent to him in care of the nomination. hospital. His room number is 429. On the eve of the convention, an calendar year oll981. Associated Press survey gave .---------------------------1 Reagan 1,692 delega~es out of the total of 1,994. Bush had 168, Rep. John Anderson, now running as an independent, had 21 and 113 were uncommitted. Assured of the nomination, Reagan also was buoyed by public opinion polis showing him leading President carter._...AIL..Msociated Press-NBC poll said Reagan Was the choice of 41 percent of likely voters. carter was sup)iorted by 27 percent and Anderson by 18 percent. In addition, Republicans also are touting surveys indicating a growing number of people now believe the GOP is better able to deal with the major issues lacing the country. Bush arrived· at the convention on Sunday and planned fonnally to release his delegates today and urge them to vote for Reagan As they arrived at the convention, several men commented on , their own vice presidential prospects: Fonner Texas Gov .. John B. Connally said, "I'm one of the few men in America, I believe, who's not available." Not only does the Columbia Gas "Everyday En· "I'd take it so fast it would make ergy Saver's Guide" make great readmg, It makes· his head spin," said Rep. Philip grf\'al sense. Especially if you're out to ~ve money. Crane of Illinois. It's full of tips that you and your fam1ly can use . Neither Connally or Crane is evei-yday Lo help m~e your home more .energy effic1ent. Which 1s good to know. And even bettA>r, ·anyone's list of leading prospects. most of the ideas won't cost you a cent. They t:ake Senate Republican Leader only a little extra care. but can lead to real savmgs Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, in energy use. · .. · the target of a strong conservative And you can't beat the price. The booklet is t'nf.· So ask for a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver.• campaign to block his nomination, Guide " available on I{ from Columb1a Clas. All1t said he has told Reagan "that it is takes 'is a phohe cal or visit to your Columbia ; my personal preference that he office~ and a desire to save. choose someone else," . · Laxalt said he was startled by a published report that he had been eliniinilted and that he called Reagan aides in Los Angeles who Still your best ener~ v.alue. , assured him the s.tory )"as incorrect. 'r'·~ And we want to keep-It,..that way. , "I. think it's Wide open,." . Said Laxalt. ' POMEROY ,~ Residents feelbigfoot has gone. WEST MANSFIELD, Ohio - Residents of rural west central Ohio seem convinced that Bigfoot apparently has decided to leave the area and head elsewhere. No sightings of the legendary creature h.Bve been reported since mid.June, and the nonnally calm area of Union and Ugan counties around West Mansfield appears to be almost back to normal. · The creature's supposed visit has left its mark. Residents say Bigfoot T-shirts are being sold in a beauty shop. " There haven't been any more sightings for some reason. He's probably left or something," said IS.year-()ld Keith Warrick. "I haven't heard nobody talk about him at all." Bigfoot's trademark was a series of footprints measuring up to ro inches In diameter, which wereJound on the farm. ' 'I' '· At the Farmers Bank , how well we do business is linked to the type service we offer. And at the Farmers Bank , we · think we offer fast , e fficient and professio nal banking service. The kind you expect . from the only community baiik. Service. It means a lot to us at the Farmers Bank. . (' - I Publisher claims article malicious . . COLUMBUS, Ohio - An attorney for New Hampshire newspaper publisher William Loeb says a March 1977 Hustler magazine article was mallcious and designed to discredit his client. Attorney Tom Tyack said the profile of the 74-year-old Loeb "was a hatchet job, pure (lnd simple." His comments came during a hearing Monday on a $10 million libel suit against Hustler and Its publisher, Larry Flynt. Attorneys for Flynt have asked Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frederick Williams to dismiss the case since similar suits fUed by Loeb against other publishing companies were dismissed. Tyack said HUstler's story, which was based on a book by a former Manchester Union Leader reporter, "dulled that hatchet some,'' but left no question of the intended malice. Loeb owns the Union Leader. Fonner singer pleads no contest CINCINNATI -Former lelevislon singer Dave McCoy has pleaded no contest to 10 CQupts involving the alleged photographing of girls under the age oll3. . McCoy pleaded no contest Monday to five counts of creating obscene material lor commercial exploitation, four counts of gross sexual imposition and one misdemeanor count of JIOII&essing obscenity. McCoy, a vocalist on Cincinnati television shows hosted by Bob Braun and Nick'Ciooney from 1969 to 1975, faces a possible maximum • sentence of 22 to 65_ years, plus a $33,500 fine. Attorney Thomas Stueve had contended that the allegedly obscene material was obtained Illegally since Eastman Kodak Co. had released McCoy's photographs to someone othe~ than McCoy. ,, OSCAR CASTO ,Two veteran employes at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven were recently promoted. They were Oscar 0. Casto, Jr. and Frank N. Reynolds, maintenance machine A' s. . Casto was born at Millwood, w. Va., and graduated fl'j)m Ripley High School at Ripley, W. Va. Casto was employed in 1952 as a coal han.dler in the yard department and also worked as a barge attendant. In 1953, he m!>Ved into the Maintenance Department as a Maintel1jlllce Helper and held the 'positions of Maintenance Mechanic C, ~intenance Mechanic B, and Maintenance Mechanic A until his recent promotion to Maintenance WEllSTON .c.. Paul M. Weyrich, executive director for the Commlttee lor the· Survival of a Free Congress, a bi-partisan political aclion committee will be the speaker at the Annual' Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Golf Tournament and Dinner, it was announced todsy by Robert E. (Bob ) Evans, president of the SEORC. The golf outing and dinner will be held at the Fairgreens Country Club on Thursday, July 24. Weyrich will speak following the 6: 30 banquet. Deadline for golf reservations will be Tuesday, July 22. Golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio will participate in a handicap tournament with tfe.o!f 1 time beginning at 8 a.m. and con· tinuing throughout the day. The Board of Governors and Professional Bill Gooch of Fairgreens Country Club, 'have hosted the event for the past several years. , .Weyrich is also President of the ! Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, Inc., a non-partisan .organization engaging in analysis of the political structure of the U. S. govenunent. Weyrich came to Washingion following the 1966 election as press secretary to Senator . Gordon Allott of Colorado, a position he held lor four years. In Mr. Allott's last two years in the Senate. Weyrich assisted him with his work on the Transportation Ap· Variable cloudiness, wann . and hwnld 1wlth a· chance of tljun· derstorms through Wednesday. Highs Wednesday 9(1.95. Lots tonight 70.75. ' . . ' The Community Owned Bank · ..:'· . WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) 7 Rich\mt Queen, the '2&-year-.. old U.S. vice consul freed from 250 days' captivity in Irlll) because of ill h,ealth, suffers from multiple sclerosis and will return to tbe United states · "in the hext few days,'' a doctor at the U.S. Air Force hospital bere said'todsy. "He will resume his duties as a foreign service officer 81! soon as his health permits," Dr. Jerome Michael Korcak told a news con· ference at this sprawling base. "Mr. Queen developed symptoms of the disease in December 1979 while he . was beld hostage in Tehran," Korcak said. "His symptoms during the past eight months Weather forecast · Meroill& FDIC: ExteDded Ohio arorecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair.through the period. Highs ranging from the low.80s north to the low 90s south. ,. LOws ranging from the low 60s north to the mld-7011 south. ' " ~------------~----------------~ ·" • . . . propriations Committee. Alliott ~as Chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committ~. . . . He also served as spec1al p·-~tant to Senator Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska from 1973 through 1977. During the period ,Weynch founded and became the fii'St . Pres1d~nt r! the Hentage Foundstion, which IS now a fDB!Or re:'earch OJ)Ctration in the ";'Ilion s capita.!. He gave up the Pres1d~ncy of Hentage. to found the Conuruttee lor theSurv~val of a Free · Congr~ss m 1974 and has headed the orga?W'tion eve~ smce. . Pnor to coRlUlg to Washington ~eyrich was a broadcaste~ and Jo.urnalist lor seven y73rs pegmrung wtth ra~o stations .m sou~eastern W1sconsm and mcludmg the Milwaukee Sentinel where Weyrlch was C1ty Hall reporter, the CBS al· filiate in Milwaukee where he was News Director. He r.eceived numerous awards for his jour· nalistic pursuits during those years. Mr. Weyrich now authors a monthly column for the Conservative Digest. Tickets for the golf tournament . and dinner can be purchased from Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber of Commerce, .Nelsonville Board of Trade, Athens Chamber of Commer.ce, Bernie Fultz, Gallipolis ,Chamber of Commerce, Roger ~rron, Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, Howard Thompson', Jackson Chamber of Commerce, carl Dahlberg, S. R Cline, and Jim Blower. Queen suffers from multiple sclerosis . Pomeroy, Ohio Supervisor. The Castos reside in New Haven. Reynolds was born in Point Pleasant, W. Va. and graduated from Wahama High School in Mason, W. Va. His employment at Philip Sporn Plant began in 1966, when he was hired as a. U~ility Worker. In 1969, be moved to the Main· tenance Department and held the positions of Maintenance Helper, Maintenance Mechanic C, Main· tenance Mechanic B, and Maintenance Mechanic A until his recent promotion to Maintenance Supervisor. The Reynolds reside in Long Bottom. ByKaUeCrow Village Solicitor Fultz ·and request Middleport Village Council Monthat Fultz notify Point View Cable of day night approved its 1981 budget its decision. Council indicated It totaling $536,241.53. The measure would like a collection point lor must now be approved by- the Meigs · cable lees be located in the village. County Budget Conunission. In further action, council held a In other major business, the lengthy discusson on disturbances in resignation of councilman Charles the village at two local business B. Mullen was accepted Monday establishments. Council agreed that night during a regular meeting of residents were entitled to peace and. t!Je Middleport Village Council. quiet and that the situation would be Councilman Marvin Kelly, who corrected. A third reading was approved on read the resignation, recommended an ordinance increasing sewage that Jack Satterfield be named to fill W percent. The new rate rates the vacancy. No action was taken on becomes effective Aug. 1. the suggestion, but council agreed to Upon the recnunendation of Harry name a replacement at the next • Evans, village financial advisor, meeting. council agreed to invest $30,000 in C<iuncil decided to pave Russell certificates of deposit. Clerk Jon Street, Dock Street, a portion of Buck announced all grades of Headley Street and the alley behind gasoline from Ashland on were Foreman and Abbott's and North decreased three cents pergallon efSecond Street as far as possible. fective June 28. It was indicated enough funds are A request to transfer a liquor available to purchase 425 tons of from Pete and Patricia Kloes license asphaltic hot mix lor the projects.· to Marvin T. Hill was approved H. Council agreed to amend the orKelly opposedthe motion. dinance on cable television whereby Mayor Hoffman's report ·for the customers will be notified befor& month of June in the amount of service is discontinued. $2,885.50 was approved. Mayor Fred Hoffman will contact SEORC s.p eaker named . WUISVIU:.E, Ky. - The body of Elvin Linville, !!8, of Louisvjlle, has been recovered from the Ohio River at LouiBville. s · . The Jefferson County river patrol recovered the body Sunday night between the Kennedy and Second Street bridges atter a search of more than 24 hours for the mlin who drowned Saturd!lydurtng, raft race. LouiBville pollee quoted witnesses as saying Linville was swept un-' der a barge while trying to rescue two people who were thrown off a raft near the finiah line. The two, Ronnie Hayea, 38, of Louisville, and his son, Troy ,13, wel'e rescued by another boat. ·· Linville, an employee of the Louisville Water Co., was among about 1,000 people who took part in the fifth annual Ramblin'. River Raft Race. Farmers· Bank FRANK REYNOLDS Announce promotions Body recovered from Ohio River A free how-to guide for the frugal · C~U •MBI~ GAS board member Dr. Keith Rlags. Board member Larry Powell said the board and OAPSE negotiating teams would meet Tuesday evening. Present at the meeting were Superintendent David Gleason, TreaSurer Jane Wagner and Board members Larry Powell, Dr. Keith •Riggs, Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan. Not present was Board President carol Pierce. • . ' meeting, the B.oard voted 4-0 to request an advance of $415,000 in local taxes . The bo;lrd then went into executive session for one hour and 43 minutes And adjourned irrunediately afterwards, • · Progress of contract negotiations with OAPSE and peJ;SOnnel vacancies were discussed during the executive session, according to "· ·have included numbness 'and abo normal sensations in his upper extremities and .some dilliculty· with balan~ associated 'lfith nausea ilnd vomiting." DEADLINE NEARS To avoid a 10 percent peoalty, secoo,d half 1979 real estate taxes must be paid by 4 p.m. July 18. · Tax'books will be closed at that lime to balanceut and add penalties to unpaid taxes. Tues paid by mall must be postmarked • no .Inter lllan July 18. Books wlll be open after Aug I, for payment ol delinquent taxes. .- Heat death toll nearing 600 By C. W. MIRANKER AS&oclated Press Writer As the skyrocketing death toll neared 600 1in the nation's threeweek-()ld heat wave, police in Allan· ta · blared warniilgs 'Q'er loud· speakers urging people to leave home lor cool shelters and an army of Red Cross volunteers in Kalisas City delivered fans to the poor and elderly languishing in Missouri's qeadly heat. Missouri's governor placed the National Guard on alert and declared a state of emergency Mon· day as the state's heat-related deaths mounted to 131. "Missourians are suffering and dying," sald Gov. Joseph Teasdale, who is seeking $5 · million to $8 million in federal aid to provide fans for the poor and old. &kansas Gov. Bill Clinton also declared a state of emergency as hundreds . of miles of highway buckled and meltell and ·farmers assessed cattle and crop losses in the millions of dollars. He has requested $11.7 million in federal aid .lor the highway system. The heat wave has claimed 91 lives in Arkansas, and in an unusual weekendlaceldent, a Uttle Rock girl was burned when she was sprayed with water fnm an outdoor hose that had been in the sunlight, doctors said. The death toll in 16 states that have sweltered in unrelenting heat stood at 598 Tuesday, according to ari ·unofficial count by The Associjlted Press. . Heat and ~rought have killed millions of chickens in Arkansas and Florida, where citrus crops also are showing signs of stress. In West Texas, cattlemen are selling herds early is pastureland bakes. And without rain, the Illinois corn crop may be stunted, agronomists say. As the mercury in Kansas City reached 109 degrees Monday above 100 for the 13th time in 15 days - AI Cohn, a ~year Red Cross veteran, and his partner, Larry Widener, drove door-to-door delivering fans. Since the distribution program . began Friday, about 1,000 electric fans have been donated to the Red Cross and Salvation Army and some 300 have been delivered. In Georgia, where 45 people have died in the heat, officials declared a state of emergency in Macon, Floyd County and Valdosta, where tbe temperature was 108 degrees Mon-. day. In Atlanta, police used loud· speakers to announce a van service to an air conditioned neighborhood center as they patrolled povertystricken areas. · In Birmingham, Ala., where temperatures hit 103 degrees Monday, Mayor Richard Arrington called for a coordinated relief program to open emergency shelters, distribute electric fans and medical infonnation. Other high temperatures Monday wece l1l degrees in Falls City, Neb., 108 in Wichita Falls, Texas, and 105 degrees in Dothan, Ga. Statewide deaths in Texas stood ilt 96, and Del , Rio had its 28th consecutive day of loo-degreetemperatures or more. ·Drug trial continu,es The trial of Dennis C. Butcher, cbarged with aggravated trafficking in drugs began Monday, July 14, in •Meigs County Common Pleas Gourt before J11dge John C. Bacon, according to Meigs County Prsecuting .Attorney Fred W. Crow,III. The defendant waived his right to a ·trial by jury and the case ill being heard by Judge Bacon alone. Prosecutor Crow, .presented his case Monday through a series of witnesses and the introduction of several item of evidence. The defense began its presentation late Mond!y and will probably con, elude oo Tuesday. Aggravated trafficking is li felony of the first degree. Tbe penalty, If the defendant is found guilty, could be a tenn of Imprisonment ina penal Institution fo this state of not less than five years nor more than 25 years, and a possible fine of$10,000. The minimum term is set by statute in c!rug cases of this type where the drug involved and the quantit) involved make it a ml?re serious of· . fense. Butcher is being represented by JamesCiifley: · ., ' . � 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 14, 1980 warner