https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10832ae8c5164d19a001c8f2eda6ff05.pdf 659b2775665d5ff8557908efaddfa3f2 PDF Text Text e VOL. 31 NO. 34 • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS b • . ;; .OH, 5URE; ~'5TY, .. ~,_. "iCU RI%M eMBER~ · . . . IT. W.AIO t,..Aer~e<. ~ .. . 'IOU ~AVE ME A BL.Kl<: . E:.~ ANDA Sl<=t' i<'NO-r (l;N MY H-~D••. I i3~~ ~... '' From tbe Associated Press State troopers quell uprising .. FUNNY .•. ! ~ OC>N'r. 11-1·15 NEI~BCRHCCO IF . 'iOLJ CAN 'T1'HINK F;ter. RE?M~BE!R II. · ' Det-J'r I...AeT ~ lN .~ FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. - State troopers with shotguns and pistols opened fire on hundreds of angry Cuban refugees after the Cubans pelted police with rocks and stormed the front g!lte of the Fort Chaffee temporary relocation center. Three Cubans were shot.as the troopers drove them back onto the base. More than a dozen people were injured, hundreds of civilians were evacuated and several buildings were set afire before police and soldiers quelled the rioters with tear gas and clubs, authoties said. Pontiff unleases sharp attack PARIS- Pope John Paul II unleashed a sharp attack on Catholic dissidents, then prepared to end his four~y visit to France today by traveling to the Normandy town of Lisieux to say Mass and visit the famed Carmelite nunnery there. The first highlight of the pope's day Sunday was an open-air Mass for half a million people at Le Bourget Airport just north of Paris. Intermittent bursts of rain failed to mar the spirits of the faithful as they listened to the pope denounce "totalitarianism and imperialism," and gently cbastise the French for drifting away from the Church. FBI interoiews shooting eyewitness Priscilla's Po GOSH.' WHO'S THAT IMKJRIANT- LOOKING MAN TALKING- TO 'tOUR ' ;.. ~I$CILLA~ Ed Sullivan NO KIDDING.' I DON'T 'KNOW.' FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Police investigators trying to find out who ambushed Urban League President Vemon Jordan- and why- say they will interview again the woman who was the only eyewitness to the sniper attack. The woman, Martha C. Coleman, a 3&-year-old divorcee, "wants to cooperate completely with us," Kenneth Van Ryan, city police chief of detectives, said Sunday. ·She and her lawyer will meet with local authorities on Tuesday, police said. It was not clear if the FBI would also interview the woman, who talked briefly to authorities after the Thursday morning shooting and then went into hiding. Marine battalion leaves ocean WASHINGTON - The first U.S. Marine battalion ever deployed to the Indian Ocean has le(t the area after a 2lf..month cruise. The Pentagon said Sunday the 1,800 Marines and a task force of four amphibious ships, a cruiser and a frigate left through the Lombok Strait. The unit was sent to the area in March in response to the Iranian hostage crisis and the Soviet military i!Jtervention in Mghanistan. The Pentagon did not indicate whether the United States will send in another Marine unit to the Persian Gulf region. There was no word on the task force's destination. Proposed pay hike not enough WASHINGTON- President Carter's proposed pay increases for the military still would not be enough to put members of the anned ser· vices on an equal footing with industry workers and solve recruiting problems, a congressional report says. HE .........-. I THINK HE'S A .D.ISTINGUISJ-IEI?LOOKING.' WHAT ~ POLITICIAN .' "rrU 5U'PPosE HE c:oES? Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight and Tuesday with small stream and urban flooding possible. High Tuesday in the low to mid 80s. Low tonight 65 to 70. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and Tuesday. Ohio Extended Oudook By The Associated Press Wednesday tbrougb Friday - Thunderstorms possible Wednesday and Thursday, maiDiy in the afternoon and evening. A cbance rl showers or thundentorms Friday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s. Lows from the upper 50s to mid 60s. Pomeroy bank gains new name, resources .. ' ·{ •' . ·, ' \ "NOW l'HAT WE'VE GOT GAS UP TO DOLLAR A GALLON, WHAT SAY 9/10 OF ACENT ''AND LSELIEVE AWoMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME, DARREN, SO YOlfLL HAVE GET TWO JOBS!" "MOW THE LAWN. P.EOPLE CAN'T DECIDE IF ' YOU'RE ADEDICATED QONSERV,ATIONIST OR ANEJGHBOAHOOD DISQRACEI" 1 Pomeroy National Bank today gained a new name and new resour· ce providing new banking tools to its management and personnel. The new name is BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA, brought about because the $31.7 million dollar Meigs County bank is now an af. filiate of BANC ONE COR· PORATION, a multi·bank holding company headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA serves Meigs County with offices in Pomeroy, Rutland, and Tupper Plains. Edison Hobstetter, BANK ONE OF POMEROY's President, said, "We asked for the affiliation with BANC ONE CORPORATION because of its national leadership in several technical fields but more importantly because of its policy of locally controlled banks. We will continue as an individually operated local bank maintaining local management, staff and board of directors. •. We will remain locally responsible for meeting the unlque banking needs of 0111' community," he added. As an affiliate of BANC ONE COR· ' PORATION, the bank will also be provided with BliSistanee from banking' specialists and wiUt the support of additional financial resources from the l!olding company affiliates. Bank President' Hobstetter noted that an important factor in the bank board's decision to affiliate with BANC ONE CORPORATION was the corporation's nationally recognized expertise in 24 hour banking, trust and investment ser· vices, personal property leasing and international banking. MOBILE HOME DAMAGED - A mobile home owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, North Second Ave., Middleport, was heavily damaged Sunday when a tree fell across it during high winds. Mrs. Fisher was in the home at the time the tree fell but escaped injury. Workers were removing the tree Sunday evening. Twister leaves rubble behind. By Associated Press The severe weather, which brought tornado warnings and watches to Ohio and some damage where at least one twister struck down, has moved off to the eastern seaboard, however, the National Weather Service is forcasting the likelihood of more thundershowers today. Rubble was all that remained where 'a twister toqched down in 12 die in weekend accidents By 1be Associated Press Twelve persons bad died on Ohio's highways this weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol said Saturday. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY NEW PlllLADELPHIA - William K. Longacher, 25, of New Philadelphia, in a one car accident on Ohio39 in Tuscarawas County. .BOWLING GREEN - Thomas S. Oldcorn, 'EI, of Findlay, in a motor· cycle-ear accident on a city street in Wood County. HAMDEN - Anna M. Black, 51, of Wellston, in a one car accident on Ohio 160 in Vinton County. ASHTABULA - Yvonne K. Hughes, 42, of Columbus, in a twocar accident on Ohio 3ff/ in Ashtabula County. SATURDAY BATAVIA - Donald Glass, 54, of Cincinnati, in a two-ear accident on Ohio 132 near Batavia. WILMINGTON - David J. Set· <Continued on pag~ 12) CAR FIRE The Middleport Fire Department was called to upper Rutland St. at 11:48 a.m. Saturday where a car owned by Candy Carpenter, Colum· bus was on fire. There was damage to the seats of the vehicle. Licki11g County, but Darby Gilmore salvaged what he could from his home near Croton, demolished minutes earlier by a tornado that injured five persons, two seriously. The twister ripped a swath, about ~ yarda wide, through a section of homes outside the community of 400, destroying several homes and barns and causing widespread damage Sunday · afternoon, according to Licking County sheriffs deputies. Stanley and Mary Warner of Loveless, who were visiting their daughter's home in Ute area, were among those injured. The Warners, in their 70s, suffered broken bones and were reported in guarded con· dition Sunday night at Licking County Memorial Hospital. Their daughter's home was one of six leveled by the midaftemoon storm. Another woman, 54-yearo()ld Mary Arter, was treated for head injuries at Riversjde Hospital in Columbus, where she was listed in satisfactory condition. Two others were injured, but were treated at the scene. Licking County appeared to a!>sorb the worst of severe storms that swept across the state Sunday, according to the National Weather Service. It said the tornado, which also killed several animals, struck at the edge of Croton about 3 p.m. The Weather Service also reported a tornado touched down about 2 p.m around the Licking County community of Utica causing widespread damage, but no injUries. The Gilmore home looked like "nothing more than a pile of kin· dling, "according to one observer of the aftermath. Gilmore, who was home with his wife and daughter when the funnel cloud hit, got caught beneath a par· titian in the home and sustained only a few "aches and pains." The other two members of his family fled to safety in the basement and managed to huddle against the only corner of the structure sparedfrom the vicious stonn. Gilmore's other daughter was attehding graduation ceremonies for students at Northridge High School. An area resident, viewing the uprooted trees, dead animals and the deqris left behind by the storm, said more people might have been injured - or killed - had they not been attending the graduation exercises. County engineer Buehl dies Wesley A. Buehl, 69, Meigs County Engineer, died unexpectedly Sunday at his home on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Mr. Buehl was appointed Meigs County Engineer some 10 years ago and since then had been elected to the post. He was unopposed as Republican candidate for his county post in tomorrow's primary ~lection. A 32nd degree Mason, Mr. Buehl was a member of the Knight York, Cross of Honor, and the United Methodist Church. . Preceded in death by his parents, his wife and two sisters, Mr. Buehl is survived by two sons, Paul Wesley of Berea, and Ted Cleary, Berea; a daughter and son- in-law, Louise and John Barlowe, Toledo; a granddaughter, Johnna Louise Barlowe; two sisters, Eleanore Buehl, Baltimore, Md., and Mary Addler, Chicago, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Following ser· vices here the body will be taken to the Baker Funeral Home in Berea for services at 1 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Woodvale Cemetery at Berea. Masonic rites will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday. County Engineer Buehl Loan, grant approved Suspect taken into custody BANK CHANGES - Edllon Hoboletter, long•tlmt employe and presldeat of the Pomeroy Nalloaal Balik today llllllOIIIlCtd the bank hils gaiDed a new 118111t and aew resource~. Tile new aame Is Balik ODe of Pomeroy, NA. WASHINGTON, D. C. -Representative Clarence Miller along with the Farmers' Home Administration today announced the approval of a $54,000 loan and a $153,000 grant to · the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. FHA funding . will be used to extend water di~tribution lines on the present system to serve additional families. The loan will be repaid over a 40 year · period at five percent interest. Previous loans and grants to the water district from FHA have totaled more than $2.7 million. Twenty-year old Herbert L. King, Akron, sought in Swrunit County for violation of probation Saturday al· ternoon was taken into custody at the residence of a relative at Rt. I, Racine by .Meigs County sheriff's deputies. The department investigated a two-ear accident Sunday at 2:18 a.m. on the parking lot at Tall Tim· bers Night Club. Vehicles driven by David H. Spurlock, 27, Tuppers Plains, and • Kathryn M.' Johnson, 25, Mine!' sville, collided as they attempted to leave the parking area. There was slight property damage. There were no injuries and no citations issued. Sunday at 9:15 a.m on county road 21, Laurel Cliff Road, Shirley Ann Meadows, Mason was traveling east on her way to church when her car caught fire. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called. The vehicle was destroyed. �.. 3-~ Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2,1980 .l=TheDailySentinei , Middleport-Pomeroy.~O . •_Monday, June2, 1980 Minster takes championship I fftL WE'R~ MA\<ING REAl l'ROGRE'SS Opinions & Comments 'N ~IN6UiG THE PU~UC AROU~t> TO OU'R POU~T OF V\EW YEA~. guy j • AMERlCAN.' • • bzs • 0 By George Strode Coach Katie Horstman watched her champion Minster girls cry after their record fifth ~aight Class A state high school track and field crown. "They're so happy," said Hortaman Saturday after the Wildcats elrtended the greatest dynasty for an Ohio girls team. "Yesterday they thought they blew It when two relay • b ..·• I>ETROlT Robert Wlqett -11 Hoel!ic~ Dale Rotqeh, Jr. CarlGbeon Political Super Bowl set in Ohio Tuesday ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correipoadeat It's political Superbowl time on Tuesday, only the game is already over. The Republicans have their champion in Ronald Reagan, and. President Carter will gain his renominating majority Tuesday night as surely as there is an Ohio. That leaves Sen. Edward M. Kennedy trying to prove in the finale of the long primary election season that Carter can't win big stales . crucial to any Democratic presiden.tial ticket. The senator from Massachusetts contends that if he can make that case in California, Ohio, and New .Jersey - three of the eight slates · holding primaries on Tuesday -the Democratic National Convention will have to take notice. But it will have to take more notice of a president anned with com· mitments from well over half the delegates who will convene in New York City nine weeks hence. "I am not prepared to withdraw from thili race," Kennedy said as he campaigned for an Ohio upset. "I believe that it can be won - and that it must be won, for the good of our party and our country.'' · He didn't say how. Carter now has 1,584 nominating voles. Eighty-two more will put him past the 1,666 majority level needed to win the nomination. He'll get that and a lot more Tuesday night. · There are 696 delegates at stake in the Democratic primaries scheduled Tuesday. They will be apportioned between Carter and Kennedy on the basis of their popular vote shares. ~ That guarantees delegates to winner .: and loser. ;~ Kennedy now has 845 delegates. If he won every delegate Tuesday which is impossible - he'd still be behind Carter. There are nine Republican primaries, for 428 delegates. But there is no contest left in that party. Reagan already has his nominating majority, and he is unopposed now. So the Republican National Convention will simply ratify his nomination nelrt month, and confirm the vice presidential nominee Reagan wants. He hasn't said who that will he, and won't until convention time in Detroit in mid-July . It's the only Republican suspense left. Despite Kennedy's persistence, there isn't much suspense left for the Democrats, either. The Carter delegate le8d is too commanding to be shaken, short of a convention rebellion that changes the rules and frees delegates to vote without regard to the conunitments set by primaries and caucuses. That's not likely. Carter put his Super Tuesdsy emphasis on Ohio, the state that cemented his nomination in 1976. He made his first overtly political trip of the year to Columbus and Cleveland on Thursday, and said Ohio will clinch the 1980 nomination for him, too. "Next Tuesday, Ohio will make a decision that will give me a majority of the delegates and I want to thank you for that in advance," he said. The Ohio primary will apportion 161 delegates, and Carter expects to win most of them. That, together with his share of delegations from Rhode Island, New Jersey and West Virginia, is sure to put him past majority strength before the polls close in the western primaries. ~ ..'• ~ .Letter to the editor Worth a visit Dear Editor : It is worth one's time to visit the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Bill Darst and his crew must have used barber shears and clippers to achieve such a splendid look. The view is magnificent, with a splash of color added by the stars and stripes. The Feeney. Bennett Post of the American Le~ion never forgets the veterans who have joined the post everlasting. We are very proud of both of these organizations. I think we should give both of them a well deserved pat on the hack. Yours truly. -C. W. Edwards. Today in history. . Todsy is Monday, June 2, the 1!i4th day of 1980. There are 212 day. !eft in the year. Todsy's highlight in history: In 1953 Brltain',s Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in London's West· minster Abbey. On this date: In 11135, P.T. Barnum and his cir· cus began their first tour. In 11151, Maine . became the first state to enact prohibition, outlawing the sale and consumption of liquor. In 1886, President Grover Cleveland married his ward, Fran-ces Folsom, in a White House wed· ~ ding. •. :; · In 1924, Congress pa~ a law 'l' conferring citizenship : on all . f American Indians. . { ~. Ten years ago: Georgel:Wallace · !:·' ... "....... • won a Democratic runoftl election that virtually assured hinf of election as Alabama governor that November. · Five years ago : President Gerald Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat ended two days of talks in Salzburg, Austria, and called their meeting an important step toward Mideast peace. Last year: Pope John Paul II greeted millions of countrymen in a triumphant return to Poland as the first Roman Catholic pontiff to visit a Communist country. Todsy's birthdays: The exlied king of Greece, Constantine II, is 40. Fonner astronaut Charles Conrad is 50. Thought for today: If I rest, I rust - Martin Luther (1483-1546). "/ simply can't STAND some peoplff's 'more tr/vlal than thou' atlltude " BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - John Mahaffey, winner rJ the $400,000 Kemper Open, suffered from polio as a child and wasn't supposed to walk again, let alone play cham· pionship golf. The 32-year-old Mahaffey made the disclosun; Sunday after winning the Kemper Open with a, Z15 total, 5 under par .over the historical 7,054yard, par-70 Congressional Country Club course, and three strokes over Craig Stadler, the second-place finisher. MjJhaffey revealed that he had polio of the left leg at age 4 when he was asked how he could overcome the physical injuries he has suffered over the past few years, including·a hyperelrtended elbow in the PGA Championshp four years ago, and still play winning golf. "I don't talk about it but I had polio in my left leg and wasn't supposed to walk again," he said. "lt's kind of tough when you go through it, seeing the other kids participate in AMERICAN PE~I6N. WE CAN TURN THEM OUT UKE HOTCF\KE~. ALL WE Na~ ltl AMER\CRN (OOPERRTI()~ ., • bET~OIT = • • t 0 ............ MOTORS 'Humane' United States meddling WASIDNGTON (NEAl -It was exactly 15 years ago this month that 405 U. S. Marines landed in Santo Domingo, ostensibly to rescue American citizens caught in the crossfire of a civil war that suddenly had erupted in the Dominican Republic. And it was exactly one year ago thili month that more than 1,000 residents of Kerala, a small town in Afghanistan not far from the Khyber Pass, were massacred by Afghan troops acting under orders from Soviet military "advisers." The two anniversaries are worth noting because they provide eviden· ce of both the sitnilaritieS and the disparities in the military ad· ventures of the United States and the Soviet Union. Within a few dsys after the Dominican rebels launched their of· fensive against the military· backed civilian junta then ruling the Caril>bean nation, the rebellion erupted in· to open warfare in the streets of San· to Domingo. The lives of Americans and other foreign nationals living in that capital were indeed endangered, thus justifying President Lyndon B. Johnson's decision to dispatch the Marines on Aprill8, 1865, to protect and evacuate U.S. citizens. But long after that task had been completed, American troops con· tinued to pour into the country. Within a month, there were almost 24,000 uninvited Marines and members of the Army's 82nd Airborne Division. • Those forces were not fully withdrawn until 18 months later - after the rebels' presidential candidates and their bid for restoration of con· stitutional government had been rejected in ostensibly free elections. Vietnam offers another Afghanistan analogy. · Begirining with 900 military "advisers" in 1960, the United States engaged in a massive buildup that peaked in 1969 with S41 ,500 troops conunitted to a vast land, sea and air operation that carried hostlllties into neighboring Laos and Cambodia. Overshadowing the 50,000 American fatalities were the 1.5 million Asian ltves lost, many the victims of B-52 "carpet bombing," napalm attacks and other brutal for· ms of modern welfare. But the United States never resorted to the inhumane use of chemical or biological warfare. That contrasts with reliable claims from intelligence sources that the Soviets have unleased in Afghanistan a ner· ve gas that produces nausea, con· vulsions and then death within 15 minutes. . Moreover, in a little • publicized memo recently sent to Sen. lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., Director of Central Intelligence Stansfield Turner outlined a series of aliegild atrocities committed. last year by Afghan military forces, at a time when that country's government was under Soviet control. In Kerala, a colwnn of :JO Afghan tanks and armored personnel carriers ringed the community on AprU 20, 1979, then pointed their guns toward the center of town. When local residents defiantly shouted Moslem religious sayings instesd of the demanded procommunist slogans, approximately 1,170 men and boys with forced to crouch together, then were Reds rolled over the host Tuppers Plains Beard :J0.4 with Tracy Cleland getting the win. Jay Bostic slaughtered by Afghan troops under Soviet direction. In another village where residents refused to cooperate with the proSoviet regime, Afghan troops mutilated children in front of the parents, then killed the adults and destroyed the town. In a third incident, 300 residents of a village were slain by Afghan troops. In other cases, aggrvated rape by Afghan soldiers has led to the victims' deaths. A modest observation: The United States is somewhat more humanitarian than the Soviet Union in its military adventure (although "hlimane warfare" probably is a contradiCtion in Ierma) but has not been markedly less disposed to military meddling on foreign soil. If President Carter's Olympic boycott and export embargoes are part of a propaganda campaign to embarrass the Soviets, that's a legitimate undertaking. But If the president actualiy believes his sanCtimonious rhetoric, he lacks even the most elementary understanding of recent history and contemporary geopolitics. and David McMillan led the winners with a triple each and Marty Cleland had a double. Tonya Savoy led Tuppers Plains with a home run. Racine raised its record to :Hl. The Tuppers Plains Tigers took a hard-fought :1.-0 win over the visiting Reedsville Bombers, although the Bombers outhit the Tigers H. K. Barber got the win, fanning seven and walking just one. Losing hurler T. Barton had a fine game in a losing cause, striking out 13 and walking two. Kevin Barber had a single and double for the winners to pace the attack, and Brtan Durst and Eddie Collins had run-scoring singles each in the fourth inning. R. Bay and S. flockhold had two singles each for the Bombers. The Bombers won Thursday night over the Chester Warriors, 14-4. Hor· ner got the win, fanning nine and walking one. Brent Norton and Matt Harris pitched for the losers, walking three and fanning nine. Griffin led the winners with a home run and three singles, Barton had two doubles and a single, and K. Rockhold had a triple and single. Horner tripled, M. Randolph had a double and single, Chevalier had three singles, and S. Rockhold had two singles. Harris led the Warriors with two doubles while D. Eynon had a single and double. B. Norton and R. Car· penter each doubled and R. Keller President will pay for balanced budget WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The president has set himself adrift in a small, leaky boat. As the principal patron of tailoring government spending to match government income, Jimmy Carter must now pay the political price for the cuts in social programs the Budget Committee in the U. S. House of Representative has proposed. Even though his slices in urban aid and the range of other programs that appeal to traditional Democratic voters - labor, minorities, the aged and poor - are less severe than those put forward by the House, Mr. Carter will bear the brunt of reaction from those who feel abandoned by the party of the New Deal and Great Society. These regular Democratic over· came initial suspicion of the born- again ex-governv• o• ucGrgia in 1976 tualiy bleed will test whether Ken· to give his failing campaign the nedy's llberal economics margin he needed to retire Gerald separated from association with his Ford. candidacy - will have a hearing in Mr. Carter seems likely to retain Washington. those voters by wrapping himself in Carter Budget III, as expected, the flag and sequestering himself in cuts heavliy from aid to local the Rose Garden. Excepting an un· governments and to the disad· broken string of victories by vantaged, .the very groups quickest margins exceeding 70 percent in the · to jump on the Carter bandwagon remaining races, Kennedy's forces thili year. At the same time, the will be reduced to fighting symbolic Department of Defense, which· now battles over rules and platfonn at accounts for 25 percent of all the nominating convention. The Federal spending, will enjoy the Peanut Brigaders will celebrate greatest share of the few proposed another triumph of style over spending increases in the new substance. Carter budget and the lowest levels But the Kennedy campaign has of cuts. other worth as well. Congress will November's Democratic voters design a budget that fits between ex· may face a Jimmy Carter pledged to pected income and anticipated support the fiscal conservatism that revenue. The debate over which prohas propelled Ronald Reagan to this grams may be cut and which will acparty's nomination. Or they may see a Carter born-yetagain, adopting Kennedy's campaign thesis to insure the return of scattered Democratic voters to the Carter fold. It's hard to say. From his pro and anti-abortion positions in lowa's Catholic precincts in 1976 to his yesno condemnation of Israel in 1980 Carter has shown a political bidelrterity even Jerry Brown wolild envy. k where he trounced Bush in the primary. In the primary here in Pennsylvania, Bush again achieved a surprising victory after spending· 14 consecutive days immediately prior to election day traversing the state. Reagan originally planned to spend only portions ol two days here, then belatedly added appearances on Saturday and Sunday prior.to the Tuesday balloting - but that effort apparentlywu too little too late. . ln the race for the Democratic pr~dentlal nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., 8imllar· ly achieved his lii08t striking victorieS over President Carter in the twG primaries where he virtually liv· ed In the state for a week or more prior to election day - New York " and Pennsylvania. Personalized campaigning is. not, by itself, the key to victory for a contender In a major political race, especially in a heavily populated state like Pennsylvania. ' and J . Miller each had a single. Hubbard's Greenhouse had an easY time defeating the host Reedsville Rockets, 13-2. Mike Chancey and Todd Adams teamed to fan eight and walk ten with Chancey getting the win. They allowed just one hit, a single to Gillilan. John Riffle led the winners at the plate, blasting two doubles and a triple while Scott Grueser had a home run and a single. Mike Kloes had two singles, and Barry McCoy, Jimmy Wolfe, and Chancey each had one single. Johnson, Badgeley, and Barringer, hurled for the Rockets, striking out six and walking 11 Nick Bush tossed a three-hitter as the Middleport Braves downed the host Pomeroy Pirates, 16-3. Bush faMed ten and walked no one. Huey Eason took the loss, striking GUt three and walking three. Tim Cassell led the Braves at the plate as be stroked three singles . Bush collected a triple and single, and Trey Cassell had a double and single. Shawn Baker and Darren Drenner each doubled, and ~nnie Becker, Steve Cassell, Jason Bush, and Paul Duff each singled. Rod Harrison led the losers with a double and Brian Freeman and Todd Cullwns each single. In a correction of a Middleport In· dians-Pomeroy Pirate game, Todd Cullwns was the pitcher of record for the Pirates. Also omitted were the foUowing hitters: Rex Haggy, two singles; Rod Harrison, a triple, and Brian Freeman and Greg Fields, a single each. Sports shorts. an.: TENNIS PARIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors was the first man to reach the quar· terfins,ls of the French Open when his French opponent, Yannick Noah, Four years ago, a Georgia friend argued that Jimmy Carter merited support ",!lecause of all the federal money he'll bring back home." My friend assumed that more than a fair share of these tax dollars would be spent on human service programs that would benefit our state's large, poor, black population. Accuracy needed Collcbes of yoqth leegue leiiUI In Melgl Colmty are remlllded that the bome team (lllliese otherwile IUT8JI8ed between coacbeo) ' Ia respoDiible for tDrlliDgln Kune reswta to the DaBy Seatlnel. Becaue there are over 1110 teams In the county playing summer ball, there are bouDd to be dllcrepancles !Jetween scoreboob, thu the SeJtlnel sports staff Clillllot J1011lbly lllllke all correctiODB. Therefore, the home team should make evey effort to bave accurale reswta, and these resalta are to be turned In within Z4 bollrl of the game or they wUl so llllpllbllabed. We arge coacbes to cbeck their ICOiebocJU and to 81ft" 011 the scoring. 'Live' politics a revived campaigtt technique VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (NEA) lnvariably leading that list is The contenders in the current television advertising, followed by · presidential race have successfully other depersonalized approaches revived a political technique that in such as telephone hanks, comrecent years has been in danger of puterized mass mailings and stands becoming a lost art - campaigning on issues tailored to the results of in person. public opinion surveys. Devoting weeks of the candidates' But in this year's contest for the time to actually meeting and talking Republican presidential nomination, with voters may not appear to be an the two most striking upsets scored especially revolutionary approach by insurgent George Bush against to campaigning, but in some front-runner Ronald Reagan have quarters that old-fashioned concept /"'Ome in states where Bush devoted an inordinate amount of his own has long been out offavor. Many of the professional time to campaigning In person. fn Iowa, where precinct caucuses managers and consultants who gained substantial influence in the provided the year's first test af the political process during ·tile 1960s candidates' popularity, Bush was and 1970s have derided the notion as the unexpected winner after spenineffiCient,lrrelevant and outdated. . ding 38 days campaigning in the Personal campaigning may be state. suitable for candidates seeking Reagan's infrequent f!)l'aya into lesser offices and representing Iowa became an issue in that consmaller constituencies, they argue, test, a Jiotential problem he prompt· but contenders for the presidentcy ly resolved by substantially intreasought to use more modem techni· ing the number of personal apques. ' pearances in New Hampshire - sports. I got through that and played described as a ,; senseless bogey" on aU sports. I believe that if I can No. 8 ,; but that' may have inspired dedjcate myself, I can do anything. I me because I played the last 10 holes learned at a very young age about better than I've ever played before, adversity." even in the PGA." Mahaffey, who shot a 2-under·par He said that when he reached the 68 to nail down his fifth PGA Tour last five holes, stili tied with Stadler title and the $72,000 first prize, did who was playing ahead of him, "I not win it easily even though he wanted to birdie out." He missed finished the tough Congressional. · birdie opportunities on 14 and 15, course, which threatened to end his made a 26-footer on 17 that he didn't career four years ago, with a pair of expect to and saw that Stadler had birdies. bogeyed 18, giving him a 2-stroke He had to slave off a number of lead. He then made a 35-foot bird on contenders, including Stadler, who 18. bogeyed the last hole; Dr. Gil "In lieu of what happened to me in Morgan, who was the only other un1976, this is a very satisfying win," der par with a 279, and Lee Trevino he said. "There is no revenge inwi¥J held the lead alone with nine volved. This is just a very gratifying win." holes to play but who finished with an even-par 278. In the 1976 PGA Championship at Congressional, Mahaffey suffered Tom Watson, the outstanding an elbow injury and was forced to player on the tour and leading withdraw. He felt the effects of the money-winner, saw his bid for a six· th victory fall short at 281. injury the following 18 months. He later suffered two other serious Mahaffey said he made what he wrist and elbow injuries. " ['ve had some good breaks," he said, "but I've had some ad· Summer league results In Little League action, the Racine By Robert Wallen "I don't know, " answered Horstman. "That all depends on the parents· - as IGng as they keep having these great kids, we can keep doing it." The Slonkoskys may be the biggest contributors to the Minster program. Polly Slonkosky, the fourth sister to race for the Wildcats, won the 400 meters and anchored the school's winning 1,601).meter relay. Polio victim wins Kemper MOTO'R.S .. teams failed to qualify. "They didn't think they could do it, but everybody pulled together.'' No other girls team in any sport has ever won as many straight state championships . Cincinnati St. Xavier's boys swimmers have the all-time record with a current 11 straight titles. How long can Minster, from Auglaize County, keep its streak going? That's why candidate travel schedules often are constructed to reach several "media markets" in a single daY - so television and radio stations and newspapers can convey . to voters the message that the politician cared enough to visit ·their hometown. The Impact of extensive personal campaigning is reflected, in part, in the results of public opinion surveys of voters as they leave their polling stations. • • slipped and pulled a thigh muscle. Connors led Noah 7~, 6-4 at the time of the default. Also advancing to the quar· terfinals were Vitas Gerulaitis and Wojtek Fibak. Gerulaitis defeated Ferdi Taygan 6-3, 7~. S.1, .while Fibak beat Paul McNamee 6-4, 6-4, S.7&-3. fn third round play, Brian Gott· fried topped lvan Lend! of Czechoslovakia, 2-6, 7-6, 1-6, 7~, 11-3; Guillenno Vilas of Argentina beat Buster Mottram of Britain, S.2, 6-2, 11-3; and Harold Solomon defeated Van Winitaky, 6-7,6-4, 7~, 6-4. In women's play, Chris Evert lloyd beat Bettina Bunge 6-4, 4-6, 63; lvanna Madruga of Argentina upset Virginia Wade of Britain,~. 6-7, 6· 2; Hana Mandlikova of ·Czechoslovakia beat Petra Delhees of Switzerland, &-1, ft.I; and Kathy Jordan topped Sylvia Hanika of West,Gennany, 6-1,&-2. versities." Preakness appeal hearing today BALTIMORE (API - A public hearing on the controversial decision of the stewards at Pimlico Race Course who disallowed a foul claim by Preakness runnerup Genuine Risk was scheculed for todsy before the Thoroughbred Board of the Maryland Racing Commission. The hearing was to begin at 10 a.m. at Pimlico Race Course, to hear testimony on the appeal filed by Diana and Bert Firestone, owners of the filly. At issue is a decision by Pimlico's three stewards who rejected the foul claim against Codex and his jockey, Angel Cordero, lodged by Jacinto Vasquez, Genuine Risk's jockey in the May 17 Preakness Stakes. In his foul claim, Vasquez con· tended Cordero purposely steered Codex toward the outside and then bumped the filly as the field neared the top of the stretch during the · race. The jockey also claimed Cor· dero hit Genuine Risk across the face several times with his crop. That claim was also rejected by the stewards. Robert W. Banning, chairman of the five-member board, said on May 211 that until all appeals in the case are concluded, the Preakness purse would not be distributed. The winner of the second leg of the The Mason County Cancer Society will again sponsor its second annual Tennis Tournament June 12-16 in Point Pleasant. This year's Four-County Tour· nament wlli be open to residents of Mason and Jackson counties in West Boxer Bobick to be in tournament Heavyweight boxing contender Duane Bobick will tee it up in the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tour· nament. It ' turns out Bobick is as ' en· thusiastic about golf as he is about boxing - so he will be on hand not only for the 111-hold tournament at Riverside Golf Club on June 19, but for the dinner and the activities preceding the tournament the night before. Host Dave Diles ran into Bobick at a celebrity golf tournament in Williamsburg, Virginia a few weeks ago and mentiGned he was hosting an outing in the Meigs-Mason area in mid-June. Bobick quickly volunteered to show up. About his boxing career, the for· mer Olympic heavyweight is plan· ning to resume his quest for the world's championship. He has suf· fered from arthritis in both shoulders and currently is un· dergoing a radial new treatment VOTE FOR process on the West Coast. "But it doesn't interfere with my golf swing, " he assured, "and I'm looking forward to teeing it up at Riverside. Bobick resides in Longport, New Jersey, and will motor in for the event. As of now, en· tries are closed for the tournament with a full field of 144 assured. Spectator tickets are still available. GQLF BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - John Mahaffey shot a 2-under-par 68 for a Z15 total to win the Kemper Open by three strokes over Crljig Stadler. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)Beth Daniel captured her second LPGA tour victory when she shot a 71 for a !·under-par 287 total and a tw<rstroke win over JoAnn Washam and Nancy Lopez·Melton in a $125,000 tournament. ROBERT G. PICKETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF COURTS MEIGS CO. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY •Lifetime resident of Meigs Co . *Insurance Agent ( 12 yrs ) *Married with 3 children ROBERT G. PICKETT * Bedford Township Trus1ee (4 terms) * Bookmobile driver (9 yrs.) •Meigs Co. property owner REPUBLICAN FOR CLERK OF COURTS Your Vote and Influence Appreciated BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Al l SEATS JUS f $ 1.!50 ·~ r W H( 1 liJ ' 9·?0 P "1 . SAT ' SUN 1'\A. Ti ~ [(S i)Nl~ Lll) A 3:ZO or singles player will be asked to bring one can of yellow tennis balls foreachevententered. Entries for the tournament must be received by 5 p.. June 8, 1980. Additional infonnation on the tennis tournament can be obtained by con- r~ta~c~tin:g~An~g~ie~o;r~Oa=nn~y~Ki:·ng~a;t:67;5-d;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;i residents in Ohio. 6278. Vlrginla and to Gailla The tournament has and beenMeigs ex· panded thili year to include singles and doubles competition for both men and women as well as women's doubles for those 35 years and older. Prizes will be presented to all first and second place winners. Angie and Danny King, cochairmen for the event, have announced that entry fees for all singles will be · $6 and $6 for each doubles team. Each competing team DONALD L. MOORE REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR .MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER IN JUNE 3RD PRIMARY~ .•TERM CAPABLE NOMINATE AND SUPPORT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 - QUALIFIED FOR AN EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONER VOTE DONALD L. MOORE MEIGS COUNTY • JAN. 2nd TERM "YOUR VOTE AND INFI.UINCE APPRECIATED'' FOR YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED PD. POL. ADV . • Triple. Crown race is to get $180,000 and $40,000 goes to the runnerup. At the time of the race, J. Fred Colwill, chief of the stewards at Pimlico, said the stewards were con· vinced they made the correct decisiGn in disallowing Vasquez's claim. "But if we had the opportunity to do things over," Colwill said then, ''we would post the inquiry sign immediately after the finish." Colwill said he had suggested to the other stewards, Edward R. Ut· zenberger and Clinton Pitts Jr., that they look at films. of the race, but Vasquez claimed foul just as they were about to light tl}e inquiry sign. Genuine Risk, thili year's Ken· tucky Derby winner, was the first filly to win that race in 65 years. In the Preakness, she went off favored to become the first filly ever to win the first two Triple Crown races. If the appeal is decided in the Firestone's favor, the couple has said the entire purse would be · donated to the National Museum of Racing in Saratoga, N.Y. , and to fur· thering equine research. The Firestones were to be represented at the hearing by Henry Lord, a fonner deputy attorney general in Maryland and now a lawyer with the Baltimore firm rl. Pier and Marbury. Duane Bobick Second tennis event slated June 12-16 DAVIDJ. KOBLENTZ Among those voters, Reagan was sllghUy favored over Bush and KenneelY was tied with Carter. l!ut among the remalning on&thlrd of the voters who walled until the final week to decide - when the two insurgents had taken up temporary residence in the state - Kennedy was favored by a 52-31 margin and Bush was preferred by an even wider 63-31 margin. Her performance in Ohio Stadium helped'Minster win it easily with 54 points, 24 .more than Class A run· nerup Antwerp and 13 points higher than any of the other five girls and boys team champions. Dayton Jefferson WCln its second outright Class AA boys crown in the last three years when Youngstown Rayen was disqualified in the final event, the l,SOI).meter relay. Meet officials said a Rayen runner knocked the baton out of an Elyria West runner ·during the race. It cost the Youngstown school a fifth-place finish and the vital, title-tying two points. The other track team champions were Class AAA Lancaste~ and Class A Columbus Wehrle in the boys competition and Class AAA Toledo Rogers and Class AA Girard among t)le girls. In baseball, Cincinnati Reading won its sixth state crown, trimming Petersburg Springfield 10-5 in Class AA. Senior left·hander Steve Engel, who threw a six-inning no-hitter Friday, pitched five innings of hitless relief Saturday. Oak Hills whipped Bay Village Bay 11-5 for the Class AAA baseball title while Anna mastered New Matamoras Frontier 11-1 in Class A. In girls softball at Ashland, Cuyahoga Falls bombed Amelia I-HI for the Class AAA championship, 1978 champiGn Warren Champion mowed down Jamestown Greeneview 11·1 in Class AA and Portsmouth Clay polished off New Madison Tri-Village 13-3 in Class A. Adam Abele of Marietta won the Class AAA singles title while Adam Bottorff of Ottawa Hills captured the Class A·AA singles championship in the tennis ineet at Ohio State. .I PO. POL. ADV. DONAI.D L MOORE IJ �.. 3-~ Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2,1980 .l=TheDailySentinei , Middleport-Pomeroy.~O . •_Monday, June2, 1980 Minster takes championship I fftL WE'R~ MA\<ING REAl l'ROGRE'SS Opinions & Comments 'N ~IN6UiG THE PU~UC AROU~t> TO OU'R POU~T OF V\EW YEA~. guy j • AMERlCAN.' • • bzs • 0 By George Strode Coach Katie Horstman watched her champion Minster girls cry after their record fifth ~aight Class A state high school track and field crown. "They're so happy," said Hortaman Saturday after the Wildcats elrtended the greatest dynasty for an Ohio girls team. "Yesterday they thought they blew It when two relay • b ..·• I>ETROlT Robert Wlqett -11 Hoel!ic~ Dale Rotqeh, Jr. CarlGbeon Political Super Bowl set in Ohio Tuesday ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correipoadeat It's political Superbowl time on Tuesday, only the game is already over. The Republicans have their champion in Ronald Reagan, and. President Carter will gain his renominating majority Tuesday night as surely as there is an Ohio. That leaves Sen. Edward M. Kennedy trying to prove in the finale of the long primary election season that Carter can't win big stales . crucial to any Democratic presiden.tial ticket. The senator from Massachusetts contends that if he can make that case in California, Ohio, and New .Jersey - three of the eight slates · holding primaries on Tuesday -the Democratic National Convention will have to take notice. But it will have to take more notice of a president anned with com· mitments from well over half the delegates who will convene in New York City nine weeks hence. "I am not prepared to withdraw from thili race," Kennedy said as he campaigned for an Ohio upset. "I believe that it can be won - and that it must be won, for the good of our party and our country.'' · He didn't say how. Carter now has 1,584 nominating voles. Eighty-two more will put him past the 1,666 majority level needed to win the nomination. He'll get that and a lot more Tuesday night. · There are 696 delegates at stake in the Democratic primaries scheduled Tuesday. They will be apportioned between Carter and Kennedy on the basis of their popular vote shares. ~ That guarantees delegates to winner .: and loser. ;~ Kennedy now has 845 delegates. If he won every delegate Tuesday which is impossible - he'd still be behind Carter. There are nine Republican primaries, for 428 delegates. But there is no contest left in that party. Reagan already has his nominating majority, and he is unopposed now. So the Republican National Convention will simply ratify his nomination nelrt month, and confirm the vice presidential nominee Reagan wants. He hasn't said who that will he, and won't until convention time in Detroit in mid-July . It's the only Republican suspense left. Despite Kennedy's persistence, there isn't much suspense left for the Democrats, either. The Carter delegate le8d is too commanding to be shaken, short of a convention rebellion that changes the rules and frees delegates to vote without regard to the conunitments set by primaries and caucuses. That's not likely. Carter put his Super Tuesdsy emphasis on Ohio, the state that cemented his nomination in 1976. He made his first overtly political trip of the year to Columbus and Cleveland on Thursday, and said Ohio will clinch the 1980 nomination for him, too. "Next Tuesday, Ohio will make a decision that will give me a majority of the delegates and I want to thank you for that in advance," he said. The Ohio primary will apportion 161 delegates, and Carter expects to win most of them. That, together with his share of delegations from Rhode Island, New Jersey and West Virginia, is sure to put him past majority strength before the polls close in the western primaries. ~ ..'• ~ .Letter to the editor Worth a visit Dear Editor : It is worth one's time to visit the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Bill Darst and his crew must have used barber shears and clippers to achieve such a splendid look. The view is magnificent, with a splash of color added by the stars and stripes. The Feeney. Bennett Post of the American Le~ion never forgets the veterans who have joined the post everlasting. We are very proud of both of these organizations. I think we should give both of them a well deserved pat on the hack. Yours truly. -C. W. Edwards. Today in history. . Todsy is Monday, June 2, the 1!i4th day of 1980. There are 212 day. !eft in the year. Todsy's highlight in history: In 1953 Brltain',s Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in London's West· minster Abbey. On this date: In 11135, P.T. Barnum and his cir· cus began their first tour. In 11151, Maine . became the first state to enact prohibition, outlawing the sale and consumption of liquor. In 1886, President Grover Cleveland married his ward, Fran-ces Folsom, in a White House wed· ~ ding. •. :; · In 1924, Congress pa~ a law 'l' conferring citizenship : on all . f American Indians. . { ~. Ten years ago: Georgel:Wallace · !:·' ... "....... • won a Democratic runoftl election that virtually assured hinf of election as Alabama governor that November. · Five years ago : President Gerald Ford and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat ended two days of talks in Salzburg, Austria, and called their meeting an important step toward Mideast peace. Last year: Pope John Paul II greeted millions of countrymen in a triumphant return to Poland as the first Roman Catholic pontiff to visit a Communist country. Todsy's birthdays: The exlied king of Greece, Constantine II, is 40. Fonner astronaut Charles Conrad is 50. Thought for today: If I rest, I rust - Martin Luther (1483-1546). "/ simply can't STAND some peoplff's 'more tr/vlal than thou' atlltude " BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - John Mahaffey, winner rJ the $400,000 Kemper Open, suffered from polio as a child and wasn't supposed to walk again, let alone play cham· pionship golf. The 32-year-old Mahaffey made the disclosun; Sunday after winning the Kemper Open with a, Z15 total, 5 under par .over the historical 7,054yard, par-70 Congressional Country Club course, and three strokes over Craig Stadler, the second-place finisher. MjJhaffey revealed that he had polio of the left leg at age 4 when he was asked how he could overcome the physical injuries he has suffered over the past few years, including·a hyperelrtended elbow in the PGA Championshp four years ago, and still play winning golf. "I don't talk about it but I had polio in my left leg and wasn't supposed to walk again," he said. "lt's kind of tough when you go through it, seeing the other kids participate in AMERICAN PE~I6N. WE CAN TURN THEM OUT UKE HOTCF\KE~. ALL WE Na~ ltl AMER\CRN (OOPERRTI()~ ., • bET~OIT = • • t 0 ............ MOTORS 'Humane' United States meddling WASIDNGTON (NEAl -It was exactly 15 years ago this month that 405 U. S. Marines landed in Santo Domingo, ostensibly to rescue American citizens caught in the crossfire of a civil war that suddenly had erupted in the Dominican Republic. And it was exactly one year ago thili month that more than 1,000 residents of Kerala, a small town in Afghanistan not far from the Khyber Pass, were massacred by Afghan troops acting under orders from Soviet military "advisers." The two anniversaries are worth noting because they provide eviden· ce of both the sitnilaritieS and the disparities in the military ad· ventures of the United States and the Soviet Union. Within a few dsys after the Dominican rebels launched their of· fensive against the military· backed civilian junta then ruling the Caril>bean nation, the rebellion erupted in· to open warfare in the streets of San· to Domingo. The lives of Americans and other foreign nationals living in that capital were indeed endangered, thus justifying President Lyndon B. Johnson's decision to dispatch the Marines on Aprill8, 1865, to protect and evacuate U.S. citizens. But long after that task had been completed, American troops con· tinued to pour into the country. Within a month, there were almost 24,000 uninvited Marines and members of the Army's 82nd Airborne Division. • Those forces were not fully withdrawn until 18 months later - after the rebels' presidential candidates and their bid for restoration of con· stitutional government had been rejected in ostensibly free elections. Vietnam offers another Afghanistan analogy. · Begirining with 900 military "advisers" in 1960, the United States engaged in a massive buildup that peaked in 1969 with S41 ,500 troops conunitted to a vast land, sea and air operation that carried hostlllties into neighboring Laos and Cambodia. Overshadowing the 50,000 American fatalities were the 1.5 million Asian ltves lost, many the victims of B-52 "carpet bombing," napalm attacks and other brutal for· ms of modern welfare. But the United States never resorted to the inhumane use of chemical or biological warfare. That contrasts with reliable claims from intelligence sources that the Soviets have unleased in Afghanistan a ner· ve gas that produces nausea, con· vulsions and then death within 15 minutes. . Moreover, in a little • publicized memo recently sent to Sen. lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., Director of Central Intelligence Stansfield Turner outlined a series of aliegild atrocities committed. last year by Afghan military forces, at a time when that country's government was under Soviet control. In Kerala, a colwnn of :JO Afghan tanks and armored personnel carriers ringed the community on AprU 20, 1979, then pointed their guns toward the center of town. When local residents defiantly shouted Moslem religious sayings instesd of the demanded procommunist slogans, approximately 1,170 men and boys with forced to crouch together, then were Reds rolled over the host Tuppers Plains Beard :J0.4 with Tracy Cleland getting the win. Jay Bostic slaughtered by Afghan troops under Soviet direction. In another village where residents refused to cooperate with the proSoviet regime, Afghan troops mutilated children in front of the parents, then killed the adults and destroyed the town. In a third incident, 300 residents of a village were slain by Afghan troops. In other cases, aggrvated rape by Afghan soldiers has led to the victims' deaths. A modest observation: The United States is somewhat more humanitarian than the Soviet Union in its military adventure (although "hlimane warfare" probably is a contradiCtion in Ierma) but has not been markedly less disposed to military meddling on foreign soil. If President Carter's Olympic boycott and export embargoes are part of a propaganda campaign to embarrass the Soviets, that's a legitimate undertaking. But If the president actualiy believes his sanCtimonious rhetoric, he lacks even the most elementary understanding of recent history and contemporary geopolitics. and David McMillan led the winners with a triple each and Marty Cleland had a double. Tonya Savoy led Tuppers Plains with a home run. Racine raised its record to :Hl. The Tuppers Plains Tigers took a hard-fought :1.-0 win over the visiting Reedsville Bombers, although the Bombers outhit the Tigers H. K. Barber got the win, fanning seven and walking just one. Losing hurler T. Barton had a fine game in a losing cause, striking out 13 and walking two. Kevin Barber had a single and double for the winners to pace the attack, and Brtan Durst and Eddie Collins had run-scoring singles each in the fourth inning. R. Bay and S. flockhold had two singles each for the Bombers. The Bombers won Thursday night over the Chester Warriors, 14-4. Hor· ner got the win, fanning nine and walking one. Brent Norton and Matt Harris pitched for the losers, walking three and fanning nine. Griffin led the winners with a home run and three singles, Barton had two doubles and a single, and K. Rockhold had a triple and single. Horner tripled, M. Randolph had a double and single, Chevalier had three singles, and S. Rockhold had two singles. Harris led the Warriors with two doubles while D. Eynon had a single and double. B. Norton and R. Car· penter each doubled and R. Keller President will pay for balanced budget WASIDNGTON (NEA) - The president has set himself adrift in a small, leaky boat. As the principal patron of tailoring government spending to match government income, Jimmy Carter must now pay the political price for the cuts in social programs the Budget Committee in the U. S. House of Representative has proposed. Even though his slices in urban aid and the range of other programs that appeal to traditional Democratic voters - labor, minorities, the aged and poor - are less severe than those put forward by the House, Mr. Carter will bear the brunt of reaction from those who feel abandoned by the party of the New Deal and Great Society. These regular Democratic over· came initial suspicion of the born- again ex-governv• o• ucGrgia in 1976 tualiy bleed will test whether Ken· to give his failing campaign the nedy's llberal economics margin he needed to retire Gerald separated from association with his Ford. candidacy - will have a hearing in Mr. Carter seems likely to retain Washington. those voters by wrapping himself in Carter Budget III, as expected, the flag and sequestering himself in cuts heavliy from aid to local the Rose Garden. Excepting an un· governments and to the disad· broken string of victories by vantaged, .the very groups quickest margins exceeding 70 percent in the · to jump on the Carter bandwagon remaining races, Kennedy's forces thili year. At the same time, the will be reduced to fighting symbolic Department of Defense, which· now battles over rules and platfonn at accounts for 25 percent of all the nominating convention. The Federal spending, will enjoy the Peanut Brigaders will celebrate greatest share of the few proposed another triumph of style over spending increases in the new substance. Carter budget and the lowest levels But the Kennedy campaign has of cuts. other worth as well. Congress will November's Democratic voters design a budget that fits between ex· may face a Jimmy Carter pledged to pected income and anticipated support the fiscal conservatism that revenue. The debate over which prohas propelled Ronald Reagan to this grams may be cut and which will acparty's nomination. Or they may see a Carter born-yetagain, adopting Kennedy's campaign thesis to insure the return of scattered Democratic voters to the Carter fold. It's hard to say. From his pro and anti-abortion positions in lowa's Catholic precincts in 1976 to his yesno condemnation of Israel in 1980 Carter has shown a political bidelrterity even Jerry Brown wolild envy. k where he trounced Bush in the primary. In the primary here in Pennsylvania, Bush again achieved a surprising victory after spending· 14 consecutive days immediately prior to election day traversing the state. Reagan originally planned to spend only portions ol two days here, then belatedly added appearances on Saturday and Sunday prior.to the Tuesday balloting - but that effort apparentlywu too little too late. . ln the race for the Democratic pr~dentlal nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., 8imllar· ly achieved his lii08t striking victorieS over President Carter in the twG primaries where he virtually liv· ed In the state for a week or more prior to election day - New York " and Pennsylvania. Personalized campaigning is. not, by itself, the key to victory for a contender In a major political race, especially in a heavily populated state like Pennsylvania. ' and J . Miller each had a single. Hubbard's Greenhouse had an easY time defeating the host Reedsville Rockets, 13-2. Mike Chancey and Todd Adams teamed to fan eight and walk ten with Chancey getting the win. They allowed just one hit, a single to Gillilan. John Riffle led the winners at the plate, blasting two doubles and a triple while Scott Grueser had a home run and a single. Mike Kloes had two singles, and Barry McCoy, Jimmy Wolfe, and Chancey each had one single. Johnson, Badgeley, and Barringer, hurled for the Rockets, striking out six and walking 11 Nick Bush tossed a three-hitter as the Middleport Braves downed the host Pomeroy Pirates, 16-3. Bush faMed ten and walked no one. Huey Eason took the loss, striking GUt three and walking three. Tim Cassell led the Braves at the plate as be stroked three singles . Bush collected a triple and single, and Trey Cassell had a double and single. Shawn Baker and Darren Drenner each doubled, and ~nnie Becker, Steve Cassell, Jason Bush, and Paul Duff each singled. Rod Harrison led the losers with a double and Brian Freeman and Todd Cullwns each single. In a correction of a Middleport In· dians-Pomeroy Pirate game, Todd Cullwns was the pitcher of record for the Pirates. Also omitted were the foUowing hitters: Rex Haggy, two singles; Rod Harrison, a triple, and Brian Freeman and Greg Fields, a single each. Sports shorts. an.: TENNIS PARIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors was the first man to reach the quar· terfins,ls of the French Open when his French opponent, Yannick Noah, Four years ago, a Georgia friend argued that Jimmy Carter merited support ",!lecause of all the federal money he'll bring back home." My friend assumed that more than a fair share of these tax dollars would be spent on human service programs that would benefit our state's large, poor, black population. Accuracy needed Collcbes of yoqth leegue leiiUI In Melgl Colmty are remlllded that the bome team (lllliese otherwile IUT8JI8ed between coacbeo) ' Ia respoDiible for tDrlliDgln Kune reswta to the DaBy Seatlnel. Becaue there are over 1110 teams In the county playing summer ball, there are bouDd to be dllcrepancles !Jetween scoreboob, thu the SeJtlnel sports staff Clillllot J1011lbly lllllke all correctiODB. Therefore, the home team should make evey effort to bave accurale reswta, and these resalta are to be turned In within Z4 bollrl of the game or they wUl so llllpllbllabed. We arge coacbes to cbeck their ICOiebocJU and to 81ft" 011 the scoring. 'Live' politics a revived campaigtt technique VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (NEA) lnvariably leading that list is The contenders in the current television advertising, followed by · presidential race have successfully other depersonalized approaches revived a political technique that in such as telephone hanks, comrecent years has been in danger of puterized mass mailings and stands becoming a lost art - campaigning on issues tailored to the results of in person. public opinion surveys. Devoting weeks of the candidates' But in this year's contest for the time to actually meeting and talking Republican presidential nomination, with voters may not appear to be an the two most striking upsets scored especially revolutionary approach by insurgent George Bush against to campaigning, but in some front-runner Ronald Reagan have quarters that old-fashioned concept /"'Ome in states where Bush devoted an inordinate amount of his own has long been out offavor. Many of the professional time to campaigning In person. fn Iowa, where precinct caucuses managers and consultants who gained substantial influence in the provided the year's first test af the political process during ·tile 1960s candidates' popularity, Bush was and 1970s have derided the notion as the unexpected winner after spenineffiCient,lrrelevant and outdated. . ding 38 days campaigning in the Personal campaigning may be state. suitable for candidates seeking Reagan's infrequent f!)l'aya into lesser offices and representing Iowa became an issue in that consmaller constituencies, they argue, test, a Jiotential problem he prompt· but contenders for the presidentcy ly resolved by substantially intreasought to use more modem techni· ing the number of personal apques. ' pearances in New Hampshire - sports. I got through that and played described as a ,; senseless bogey" on aU sports. I believe that if I can No. 8 ,; but that' may have inspired dedjcate myself, I can do anything. I me because I played the last 10 holes learned at a very young age about better than I've ever played before, adversity." even in the PGA." Mahaffey, who shot a 2-under·par He said that when he reached the 68 to nail down his fifth PGA Tour last five holes, stili tied with Stadler title and the $72,000 first prize, did who was playing ahead of him, "I not win it easily even though he wanted to birdie out." He missed finished the tough Congressional. · birdie opportunities on 14 and 15, course, which threatened to end his made a 26-footer on 17 that he didn't career four years ago, with a pair of expect to and saw that Stadler had birdies. bogeyed 18, giving him a 2-stroke He had to slave off a number of lead. He then made a 35-foot bird on contenders, including Stadler, who 18. bogeyed the last hole; Dr. Gil "In lieu of what happened to me in Morgan, who was the only other un1976, this is a very satisfying win," der par with a 279, and Lee Trevino he said. "There is no revenge inwi¥J held the lead alone with nine volved. This is just a very gratifying win." holes to play but who finished with an even-par 278. In the 1976 PGA Championship at Congressional, Mahaffey suffered Tom Watson, the outstanding an elbow injury and was forced to player on the tour and leading withdraw. He felt the effects of the money-winner, saw his bid for a six· th victory fall short at 281. injury the following 18 months. He later suffered two other serious Mahaffey said he made what he wrist and elbow injuries. " ['ve had some good breaks," he said, "but I've had some ad· Summer league results In Little League action, the Racine By Robert Wallen "I don't know, " answered Horstman. "That all depends on the parents· - as IGng as they keep having these great kids, we can keep doing it." The Slonkoskys may be the biggest contributors to the Minster program. Polly Slonkosky, the fourth sister to race for the Wildcats, won the 400 meters and anchored the school's winning 1,601).meter relay. Polio victim wins Kemper MOTO'R.S .. teams failed to qualify. "They didn't think they could do it, but everybody pulled together.'' No other girls team in any sport has ever won as many straight state championships . Cincinnati St. Xavier's boys swimmers have the all-time record with a current 11 straight titles. How long can Minster, from Auglaize County, keep its streak going? That's why candidate travel schedules often are constructed to reach several "media markets" in a single daY - so television and radio stations and newspapers can convey . to voters the message that the politician cared enough to visit ·their hometown. The Impact of extensive personal campaigning is reflected, in part, in the results of public opinion surveys of voters as they leave their polling stations. • • slipped and pulled a thigh muscle. Connors led Noah 7~, 6-4 at the time of the default. Also advancing to the quar· terfinals were Vitas Gerulaitis and Wojtek Fibak. Gerulaitis defeated Ferdi Taygan 6-3, 7~. S.1, .while Fibak beat Paul McNamee 6-4, 6-4, S.7&-3. fn third round play, Brian Gott· fried topped lvan Lend! of Czechoslovakia, 2-6, 7-6, 1-6, 7~, 11-3; Guillenno Vilas of Argentina beat Buster Mottram of Britain, S.2, 6-2, 11-3; and Harold Solomon defeated Van Winitaky, 6-7,6-4, 7~, 6-4. In women's play, Chris Evert lloyd beat Bettina Bunge 6-4, 4-6, 63; lvanna Madruga of Argentina upset Virginia Wade of Britain,~. 6-7, 6· 2; Hana Mandlikova of ·Czechoslovakia beat Petra Delhees of Switzerland, &-1, ft.I; and Kathy Jordan topped Sylvia Hanika of West,Gennany, 6-1,&-2. versities." Preakness appeal hearing today BALTIMORE (API - A public hearing on the controversial decision of the stewards at Pimlico Race Course who disallowed a foul claim by Preakness runnerup Genuine Risk was scheculed for todsy before the Thoroughbred Board of the Maryland Racing Commission. The hearing was to begin at 10 a.m. at Pimlico Race Course, to hear testimony on the appeal filed by Diana and Bert Firestone, owners of the filly. At issue is a decision by Pimlico's three stewards who rejected the foul claim against Codex and his jockey, Angel Cordero, lodged by Jacinto Vasquez, Genuine Risk's jockey in the May 17 Preakness Stakes. In his foul claim, Vasquez con· tended Cordero purposely steered Codex toward the outside and then bumped the filly as the field neared the top of the stretch during the · race. The jockey also claimed Cor· dero hit Genuine Risk across the face several times with his crop. That claim was also rejected by the stewards. Robert W. Banning, chairman of the five-member board, said on May 211 that until all appeals in the case are concluded, the Preakness purse would not be distributed. The winner of the second leg of the The Mason County Cancer Society will again sponsor its second annual Tennis Tournament June 12-16 in Point Pleasant. This year's Four-County Tour· nament wlli be open to residents of Mason and Jackson counties in West Boxer Bobick to be in tournament Heavyweight boxing contender Duane Bobick will tee it up in the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tour· nament. It ' turns out Bobick is as ' en· thusiastic about golf as he is about boxing - so he will be on hand not only for the 111-hold tournament at Riverside Golf Club on June 19, but for the dinner and the activities preceding the tournament the night before. Host Dave Diles ran into Bobick at a celebrity golf tournament in Williamsburg, Virginia a few weeks ago and mentiGned he was hosting an outing in the Meigs-Mason area in mid-June. Bobick quickly volunteered to show up. About his boxing career, the for· mer Olympic heavyweight is plan· ning to resume his quest for the world's championship. He has suf· fered from arthritis in both shoulders and currently is un· dergoing a radial new treatment VOTE FOR process on the West Coast. "But it doesn't interfere with my golf swing, " he assured, "and I'm looking forward to teeing it up at Riverside. Bobick resides in Longport, New Jersey, and will motor in for the event. As of now, en· tries are closed for the tournament with a full field of 144 assured. Spectator tickets are still available. GQLF BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - John Mahaffey shot a 2-under-par 68 for a Z15 total to win the Kemper Open by three strokes over Crljig Stadler. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)Beth Daniel captured her second LPGA tour victory when she shot a 71 for a !·under-par 287 total and a tw<rstroke win over JoAnn Washam and Nancy Lopez·Melton in a $125,000 tournament. ROBERT G. PICKETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF COURTS MEIGS CO. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY •Lifetime resident of Meigs Co . *Insurance Agent ( 12 yrs ) *Married with 3 children ROBERT G. PICKETT * Bedford Township Trus1ee (4 terms) * Bookmobile driver (9 yrs.) •Meigs Co. property owner REPUBLICAN FOR CLERK OF COURTS Your Vote and Influence Appreciated BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Al l SEATS JUS f $ 1.!50 ·~ r W H( 1 liJ ' 9·?0 P "1 . SAT ' SUN 1'\A. Ti ~ [(S i)Nl~ Lll) A 3:ZO or singles player will be asked to bring one can of yellow tennis balls foreachevententered. Entries for the tournament must be received by 5 p.. June 8, 1980. Additional infonnation on the tennis tournament can be obtained by con- r~ta~c~tin:g~An~g~ie~o;r~Oa=nn~y~Ki:·ng~a;t:67;5-d;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;i residents in Ohio. 6278. Vlrginla and to Gailla The tournament has and beenMeigs ex· panded thili year to include singles and doubles competition for both men and women as well as women's doubles for those 35 years and older. Prizes will be presented to all first and second place winners. Angie and Danny King, cochairmen for the event, have announced that entry fees for all singles will be · $6 and $6 for each doubles team. Each competing team DONALD L. MOORE REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR .MEIGS CO. COMMISSIONER IN JUNE 3RD PRIMARY~ .•TERM CAPABLE NOMINATE AND SUPPORT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE BEGINNING JAN. 2, 1981 - QUALIFIED FOR AN EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONER VOTE DONALD L. MOORE MEIGS COUNTY • JAN. 2nd TERM "YOUR VOTE AND INFI.UINCE APPRECIATED'' FOR YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED PD. POL. ADV . • Triple. Crown race is to get $180,000 and $40,000 goes to the runnerup. At the time of the race, J. Fred Colwill, chief of the stewards at Pimlico, said the stewards were con· vinced they made the correct decisiGn in disallowing Vasquez's claim. "But if we had the opportunity to do things over," Colwill said then, ''we would post the inquiry sign immediately after the finish." Colwill said he had suggested to the other stewards, Edward R. Ut· zenberger and Clinton Pitts Jr., that they look at films. of the race, but Vasquez claimed foul just as they were about to light tl}e inquiry sign. Genuine Risk, thili year's Ken· tucky Derby winner, was the first filly to win that race in 65 years. In the Preakness, she went off favored to become the first filly ever to win the first two Triple Crown races. If the appeal is decided in the Firestone's favor, the couple has said the entire purse would be · donated to the National Museum of Racing in Saratoga, N.Y. , and to fur· thering equine research. The Firestones were to be represented at the hearing by Henry Lord, a fonner deputy attorney general in Maryland and now a lawyer with the Baltimore firm rl. Pier and Marbury. Duane Bobick Second tennis event slated June 12-16 DAVIDJ. KOBLENTZ Among those voters, Reagan was sllghUy favored over Bush and KenneelY was tied with Carter. l!ut among the remalning on&thlrd of the voters who walled until the final week to decide - when the two insurgents had taken up temporary residence in the state - Kennedy was favored by a 52-31 margin and Bush was preferred by an even wider 63-31 margin. Her performance in Ohio Stadium helped'Minster win it easily with 54 points, 24 .more than Class A run· nerup Antwerp and 13 points higher than any of the other five girls and boys team champions. Dayton Jefferson WCln its second outright Class AA boys crown in the last three years when Youngstown Rayen was disqualified in the final event, the l,SOI).meter relay. Meet officials said a Rayen runner knocked the baton out of an Elyria West runner ·during the race. It cost the Youngstown school a fifth-place finish and the vital, title-tying two points. The other track team champions were Class AAA Lancaste~ and Class A Columbus Wehrle in the boys competition and Class AAA Toledo Rogers and Class AA Girard among t)le girls. In baseball, Cincinnati Reading won its sixth state crown, trimming Petersburg Springfield 10-5 in Class AA. Senior left·hander Steve Engel, who threw a six-inning no-hitter Friday, pitched five innings of hitless relief Saturday. Oak Hills whipped Bay Village Bay 11-5 for the Class AAA baseball title while Anna mastered New Matamoras Frontier 11-1 in Class A. In girls softball at Ashland, Cuyahoga Falls bombed Amelia I-HI for the Class AAA championship, 1978 champiGn Warren Champion mowed down Jamestown Greeneview 11·1 in Class AA and Portsmouth Clay polished off New Madison Tri-Village 13-3 in Class A. Adam Abele of Marietta won the Class AAA singles title while Adam Bottorff of Ottawa Hills captured the Class A·AA singles championship in the tennis ineet at Ohio State. .I PO. POL. ADV. DONAI.D L MOORE IJ �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June2, 1980 :1 I Bench belts three-run hom l :·: :.: ..._:_._:_, : · : BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Lapellueboll . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. PcL N... Yott %9.16 ..644 Milwaukee 24 20 -~ Toronto 22 zo .545 Baltimore 22 z.t .478 Boston 22 24 .47& Cleveland 21 24 .4711 Detroit 19 2S .432 'l1 25 25 24 19 KIUt!lll!l City 19 22 Chicago 23 Seattle • 24 CalifGrnla 2S Minnesota 18 %9 S.lw"diiJ'• Gamf!S C.lilornia 6, Detroit 1 Baltimort 11, Minnesota 1 Oakland TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS GB 41,1j 411 7~ 71; 71; 9""' .587 .532 2111 .~21 3 -~ 4 .432 7 .383 9~ Milwaukee 19, Boston a Cleveland 5, Seattle 2 Ka~U~S City&, Chicago t New York8, Torooto6, 11 innings Oakland 4, Teus 3 Sl1Dday'1Games California at Detroit ppd., rain Milwaukee 8, Boston ~ New Yori.ll, Toronto 7 Seattle I, Cleveland 7 Chicago&, Kansa8 City 1 Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd., rai.n Texas 7, Oakland 3 Moaday's G1mea Milwaukee (Travers l-2 ) at Baltimore (Stone~) . n Califvmia (Fro.st 0), 3-3) at Toronto (Leal I · l l1 Oakland (Kingman 2-41 at ·cleveland (Garland 0-41) , n Seatue (Honeycutt 7-1) at Deti'Git (Morri!!l rt--6 ),n Texas (Matlack 3-1 ) at Chical!lo (Baumgr- t.en 1·2) , n AMERICAN LEAGUE (lOOatbats ): Molitor, Milwaukee .364; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .h9 ; Landreaux.' Minnesota, .348; Cooper, MilwaWI:ee • Yount. MilwaukH, .U:J. RUNS : Y0011t , Milwaukee, 42; Molitur Milwallk.ee, W: Wills, Te:ras, 39; Wllson; Kassas City, 37 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 33 ; TrammeU, Detroit, 33; Rivers, Teu.s,33. ~BI : Oliver, Texas, 38; Og livie, Milwaukee, 37; Cooper, Milwaukee, 34 ; Ar· mas, Oakland, 32 ; Perez, Boston, 31; Heb~r, Delroit, 31 ; B. Bell, Teias, 31. ~TS : Molitor, Milwaukee, 4; Landre~ ux. MIMesota, 63; Y(lunt, M;Uwautet, 61 ; Rivers, Texas, SO; Wilson, Kansas City, 59. DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, 11; Yount. Milwaukee, 15; D. Garcia, Torooto, 14 : Oliver, Texas, 14 ; Cooper, Milwaukee 12· MoUtor, Milwaukee, l2; Lemon, ChicagO, 12.' TRIPLES: Griffin, Torooto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Catino, Minnesota , 4; 1~ Tled With3. HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee 12 · Rudi, California, 11 ; Mayberry, Toront~. 10 : ~ - Ja ckson, New York, 9; Velez, Toronto, 9 ; Zi.sk:, Texas, 9. STOI:EN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 23; W1L!ion, Kansas City, 19; Bumbry . Baltimore, 15 ; J . CMl%, Seattle, 14; Wills: Texas, 13. PITCHING (5 Deti.osioru; ): Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-l, . 87~, 2.59: Rainey, B'oston, >I , .833, 4.-03 : Guidry, New York , >I, .833, 3.12; Darwm, Texas, +1, .800, 2.13; John, New York, 7-2, .n8, 3.26; Gura, Kansas City, 7-2, n8. 1.89; Martin, Kansas City, &-2, .750, 3.72; Redfern, Minnesot.a&-2, 3.09. ST~lKEOUTS : Gu.idry, New York, 61 ; M. Norrt.!l, Oakland,~; F. Bannister, SeatUe, 54 ; Bums, Chicago, 49 ; Redfem, Minnesota 49. • ~tting .343; New Yot-k (Cuidry 5-l), at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE (SpUttorff ~Z ), n 806ton (Stanley 3-S ) at Minnesota (Redfern6-2 ), n Tu.ttday'a Gam.ea Milwaukee at Baltimore, n California at Toronto, n Oakland at Oeveland, n Seatue at Detroit, n Teu.s at Chicago, n New YorkatKai'ISa.s Cit~ . n Bostooilt Mirmesota, n ...'. .-• NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L, Pittsburgh 26 18 Philadelphia 23 19 Montreal zz 19 Chica8o 211 21 NewYoric l9 24 StLouis 16 29 WEST Lo.<! Angeles 28 19 Cincinnati V 20 Houstoo 2S 20 San Diego ZJ 2S San Francisco 20 27 Allanta 18 7J! S.tuna..y'a Games ,.• ' ·~ ..••. .,.,.• I .591 .r.48 2 ,$UI 2 .468 41; .442 6'k .316 101; .5Wi .574 I -~ 2 .fi9 ~'rz .42fi 8 .«l9 81< Philadelphia 7, Chlcagoo Hou.ston 5, San Franciaco 0 Pittsburgh 5, New York 0 st. Louts a. Montr..l6 AUanta 6, Los Angeles 5 San Diego 7. Cincinnati 5 Saaday'• Games Pittsburllh 13, Nev, "ork 3 MontreaT7, st. l..cuis6, J2irvtings Chicago~. Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 5 "..,• ....-. Pet. GB Oncirmati 7, San Oiego6 San Franci..sco6, Houst0112 MoDdata Games Chicago (Krukow 3-6) at Montreal (Palmer 3-1), n Philadelphia (Lerch l..S) at PiltsOOrgh (Roblnsoo 1·1 ), n Cincinnati ( LaCos 4-4 ) at Los Angeles (Sutton4-2) , n Houst.on (Ryan 3-4 at San Diego (Wise 2)3 , n Atlanta (P. Niekro ~7) at San Francisco (Whitaon 2-4), n ,..,,_• ......' ·-..-I" ... Only game.,cheduled Tle.dli)''l Games Chicago at Montreal, n Phl.ladelphia at PittsbL.ll'gh, n St. Louis at New York, n Houston at San Diego, n Chicago at Los Arlgele.s, n Atlanta at San Francisco, n BA1TtNG (100 at bats ): Reitz, St. Louis, .178 : Hernandez, St. Louis, .350; Smith, Los Angeles, .3441; Cruz, Houston , .327; Simmons, St. Louis , .324. RUNS ' Sclunidt. Phit.delphia. 33, Her· nandez, St. Louis, 62; Reitz, St. Luuis, 62; Templelon, St. LOuis, 60 ; Taveras, New York , ~ ; Smith, Los Angel es, ~ ~UBLES : Stearns, New York, 17 ; Rose, Philadelphia, H ; ~ight , Cincinnati, 14 ; Hernandez:, St. LotJlS, 13; Valentine , Mon· treal. 11; Taveras, .New York, 11; Schmidt Philadelphia, 11 ; Chamblllis, Atlanta, II. ' TRIPLES : Moreno, Pittsburgh, 5; Me· Bride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati 4; 15 Tied With 3. ' ' HOME RUNS ' Sclunidl. Philadelphia, 17 ; Luzinski, Philadelphia, 12; Garvey, Los Angeles, 11 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 10: Kingman, Chicago, 9; Carter, Montreal, 9; Baker, Los Angeles, 9; Smith, Los Angeles L • STOLJlN BASES' LEFlore. Montreal, 24 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, ?:2; Scott, Montreal, 16 ; Collins, Cind nlLIIli, ~ 5 ; Law , Los Angeles , 15; North, San Franctsco, 15. PITOUNG (5 Decisions ): Bibby, Pit- SAN DIEGO (AP) - johnny Bench has been with the Cincinnati Reds for 14 years and pitcher Sheldon Burnside for just over a week, but each came through Sunday to help their team move to within a game of first-place Los Angeles in the National League West. . '·· Bench belted a three-run pinch hit homer to provide the winning margin in a 7~ vict0ry over the San Diego Padres, while Burnside, 1~, picked up his first win as a member of the Reds after coming on in relief to pitch out of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth inning. " I love it," said Burnside, a 2!>- Berra's blast leads Bucs By Associated Press Dale Berra might not be exactly a chip off the old block - but he does get good wood on the ball from time · totime. Sunday was one of those times. The son of Hall of Farner Yogi Berra knocked in five runs, four with a grand slam homer, to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 13-3. "It's the biggest home run so far for me, and coming against a New York team makes it extra nice," said Berra . "I always get a little more excited when we play against the Mets because my dad managed and coached them for so many years." The younger Berra played shortstop for the Pirates Sunday only because Tim Foli is on the disabled list. He made good use of his time, also collecting an RBI single and a double for his day's work. Before tsburgh, 6-l, .&S7, 2.88; Reuss, Los Angeles, 6-1, .857, _2.8.5 ; Welch, ~ Angeles, ~1 • .833, 2.16; Shirley, San Otego, S.l, .B2Jl, 1.65; Carlton, Philadelphia, 9-2., .818, 1.84; Blue, San Francisco, 11-2, .800, 2.79; Bahnsen, M~ treal, 4-1, .800, 0.67; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800t1.69, .s RIKEOU'I'S : Carlton, Philadelphia, 91 ; R1chard, How,ton, 77; Blyleven, Pittsbur!!:h. 59; Ryan, Howton, 58; Rogers, Montreal, $4. Weelewl Sportl 'l'ralll.actklu BASEBALL Amerlcaa League KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Sent Steve Busby, pitcher, to their minor league camp~ ex in SaraJOta, Fla. RecaUed Jeff Twitty , pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association . N1tlou.J Lelpe ATLANTA BRAVES - Recalled Glenn Hubbard, infielder, from Rictunood ci the International League. Optioned Chico Ruiz, Wielder, to Richmond. I COU.EGE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Named Tony McAndrews head basketball coach. SEA'M'LE PACIFI C - NHmed Cla ude Terry assistant basketball coach . ~. Refugee talent .....·-•• ... being watched ~. .' ·r )' MIAMI (AP) - Major league scout Vince Cepece says he didn't see any baseball players worth signing when he visited refugee camps to check out the first Cuban talent to reach the United States in nearly 2Q years. Most oiher scouts agree with Cepece, who keeps · an eye on '- amateur talent for the California Angels . '· But Orlando Pena thiru\.s he's ',.... found two prospects the Detroit Tigers might like to sign when the ...• amateur baseball draft begins ,. Tuesday. "One guy for sure I will sign," said Pena, who lives in •• Miami. " Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had or•,'· dered the clubs not to sign any of the ;. more than 90,000 Cuban refugees J, who've entered the United States In • the "FreedOOI Flotilla" to Key West, ; Fla., since April. : ; ' But Friday, he lifted the ban he ~.: . had o~ered after hearing a Cin.. . clnnati Reds scout had been at the ~ Eglin Air Force Base refugee camp -~:: to check on talent. i: , "I've already seen about ScfVen ~: guys," said Carlos Pascual, a ~: Baltimore Orioles scout based in •·. Miami. "They could ·hardly run a 50•. :. yarddash. •·, "In two, three months, maybe •• they would be ready to play. But I . ;; didn't see anybody who could play now." 11 .._ Milwaukee Brewers scout Julio :: Blanco Herrera added: "What we "> would call a 'prospect,' a player with a good an;n, good speed, fielding ability and power, is just not out, there. ;; . "When people think of Cuban • ballplayers, they think they're all ,; like Oliva, Pascual and Cardenal. ··• But I don't think the refugees are · ",• blessed with those kinds of talents. io • Tony Oliva, a -retired Minnesota •. Twin; Camillo Pascua), now a pit-.; citing coach with the Twins, and Jose Cardenal, now with the New .. .,• . .. - ~ .. ~ had collected only four RBI for the season. . "And he used our television to do that," said.Mets Manager Joe Torre with a smile. "Yogi was probably in the clubhouse (in New York) watching." Elsewhere in the.National League, the Chicago Cubs edged the Philadelphia Phillles &-4; the AUanta Braves pounded the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-5; the San Francisco Giants beat the Houston Astros 6-2; the Cincinnati Reds nipped the San Diego Padres H and the Montreal Expos stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 7~ in 12 innings. Berra's grand slam, the first of his major league career, capped a seven-run fifth inning for the Pirates. He drove a pitch from reliever Mark Bomback over the fence in straightaway center at York Mets, are among the many Cuban players who've played in the major leagues. Tony Perez, playing first base for the Boston Red Sox, and Luis Tiant, now pitching for the New York Yankees, were among the last players to come out of Cuba before Fidel Castro shut the island nation off from American baseball. Tiant's · first year in the U.S. minor leagues was1962 . Madlock decision due today NEW YORK (AP) -Bill Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates was expected to learn today whether his If>. day suspension and $5,000 fine will be enforced. Madlock has continued to play while National League President Chub Feeney considered the player's appeal of punishment for the May 1 incident, during which Madlock allegedly shoved his glove in the face of umpire Gerry Crawford. Facing a threat from ·the umpires that they would enforce the suspension by ejecting the third baseman from every game - starting Friday In New York - if Feeney did not take action, the league executive was expected to announce today whether the punishment would stand. "The umpires can put somebody out of a game for just cause, but not because they're upset, even though Richie Phillips (director of the umpire's union) says they will," Feeney said Sunday. "It's not going to happen, as far as I'm concerned." What would happen, however, was left to today's announcement. What · happened in the interim caused the lengthy delay, according to Feeney. It started May I, when Crawford called Madlock out op a swinging third strike and the player argued vehemenUy he had checked his swing. After a teammate brought Madlock his glove, the third baseman gestured with it and grazed Crawford's nose with it in the process. Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY MJDDLF:PORT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Walking tour of Strauss's rose garden. Members Middleport Amateur Gardeners to be guests. . BIBLE SCHOOL at Letart Falls Elementary Monday thro~gh Friday 9 to 11 daily. Children age three to elementary grades welcome. Refreshments each day. Mrs. Eileen Buck, director. Sponsored by East Letart, Apple Grove and Letart Falls United Methodist Churches. MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. EIGHT and 40, Monday evening, 7:3C! p.m. at home of Veda Davis, Sprmg Ave., Pomeroy. TIJESDAY StmON TOWNSHIP. Trustees, a p.m. Tuesday a.t.Syracuse Municipal Building. SOUP DINNER and supper,11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Wesleyan Church, for carry out orders, take containers. ELECTION DAY lunches at Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday by church wQITien beglnningat9a.m. Tuesday. HENRY "Hank" CLELAND JR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSION'ER pa~r~k~be;n~c~he~s~.~~~~P=d~.P~o~l~.~A~d~v~.';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~J~R~.~ DON. R. HILL MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Doo R. Hill · PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY NEW YORK . FREEZER BEEF 2 39 GROUND .BE_E[ •• ~B~ ! 1 LB , STRIP STEAKS •••• ~ .... 39 •• , 13 SPARE RIBS········ COUNTRY STYLE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW• WE'LL CUT, WRAP AND FREEZE IT JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IT. FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR LB. . , . 12 QZ. PKG. FRANKIES········· 69• ~~====~======~~ BROUGHTON HOMOGENIZED lveryday Law P'lce 2-lh gal. ctns. • ' ICE MILK lhGAL ' I upgrading our highway system and other programs beneficial to BREAD HOAGIE ROLLS KEEBLER -- VANILlA ·FUDGE CREAM ZESTA SALTINE '1 95 3 3-16 oz. 99~ BROUGHTON .» .,19 CRACKERS - LB. BOX ~ 121h oz. pkg. FRIEND'S 7 9~ ZS LB. BAG 79~ BEAVER DOG FOOD PRETZELS 81h OZ. PKG. 6 count 59~ · COOKIES KEEBLER Meigs Counly. SUNBEAM SPLIT TOP FIIIESH GATEWAY MILK . Qualified, capable and willing , , cept about what you're worth ... .! ex- laundry manager, about$16,700. pected to be resented for doing this The average Income foc all book, but I wasn't. Most people are lawyers in the nation in 1950 was very curious about what other $6,500. Last year it was $32,500, but people make, but they're secretive starting salaries this year at some about their own salaries." Wall Street finns hit a record Harrop said he gathered his data $37,000. from public records and by "just talking to people." At the New York law finn of SkadThe people most consumed with den, Arps, Slate, Meagher and salary mauers, Harrop said, are Flom, six of the 49 partners made blue collar workers and the very ELECTION DAY DINNER and between $600,000 and $800,000 in 19'18 very rich. ' Harropsaid. ' supper In annex of Syracuse An associate editor in publishing Presbyterian Church. Chicken and In the four years before he became earns $15,500 a year. A teacher in president, Richard Nixon earned all the trimmings. Serving begins at Montgomery, Ala., earns $13,038 a about $150,000 a year as a lawyer. In 11 a.m. At 10 a. in. in the church yard year. An electrician averages 19'16, then-lawyer Cyrus Vance eara yard and bake sale, bazaar and $21,400; a plumber, $19,100. parcel post sale will be held. ned $280,000. Attorney Louis Nizer "The thing that surprised me the charges $350 an hour; Melvin Belli most in researching this book was $250. that because of this age of inflation Your Vote and Influence in certain fields - principally en: Goverrunent salaries, paid from tertainment - people are making WiU Be Appreciated taxes, wander all over the place: just as much now as they did in the -Cabinet secretaries, $69,630; old days," Harrop said "Enassistant secretaries, $52,700. tertainment is the best paid field, -Members of Congress, $60,S63 decade to decade." REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR per year plus $6,500 expenses. In 1916, he said, Charlie Chaplin -California Gov. Edmund Brown received $670,000 for making $49,100. Jr., comedies for one year. A year later, -New York Gov. Hugh Carey, he received $1 million for directing $85,000. Term Beginning January 2, 1981 and starring in eight tw~reel -Texas Gov. William Clements, "Hank" comedies, plus $15,000 for each reel over two and 50 percent of the profits $71,400 . lifror;c;it;y;ta;b;les;;o;r on all over five reels. Today, with the dollar worth A civil engineer in Connecticut barely one-sixth as much, movie actor Burt Reynolds receives $3 earns $13,815 a year. A person doing million per film plus 10 percent of the same job in Alaska makes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR $22,392. the gross profits. Afirefighter in Los Angeles makes One area where salaries have increased substantially over the $20,358. The job pays $14,266 in Boston. Police officers in those cities decades is medicine. TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1981 "Doctors' incomes have gone up annually earn $21l,045 and $13,900 respectively. · two or four times more than lawyers *Lifelong resident of Meigs County Besides shoplifters and loan or educators," Harrop said. "At one *Farmer in Letart Falls sharks, Harrop's section on crime time during our history, the three *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee $50,000a year, listed call girls, about professions were fairly equal.'' •Married and has 3 children and heroin pushers, who can clear Radiologists, internists and *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge $300,000 profit for each kilogram pathologists are the highest paid •Member of American Legion they sell. specialists, averaging $105,000, "Money is more important to most $102,600 and $98,700 respectively. people than interesting work," Elsewhere in the hospital, a licenYOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Harrop said. sed practical nurse earns $9,800; the PD. POL . ADV. • to work for a better Meigs Coun · ly. A Vote for Bailey is a vote tor FREEZ-A-POPS '4M 20 CT. BOX $ 1 09 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Cajuso is one of the players Pena mentioned to the Tigers. "What I hear, he is supposed to be the best shortstop to come out of Cuba since Willie Miranda," Pena said. "The way some people talk, he can play Triple A ball right now. I've seen him. Already, he is a better fielder than (Detroit' regular shortstop Alan) Trammell.'' .. . . PEPSI -SIRVING 2 TERMS CLIRK OF CQURTS -RESIDENT OF MEIGS CO. ALL MY LIFE -ABLI, WILLING A·ND QUALIFIED LARRY E. SPENCER FOR MEIGS COUNlY CLERK OF COUR1S "Your Vo-te and Support Appreciated" - -......; KENNETH G. ROSE PD. POL ADV. CARROTS -FRESH PEACHES CLERK OF COURTS • OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI 6 PACK CANS $. ·49 59c ·LB. 4 BAGS TRY THEM sniFFED! RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES 3-LB. BAG .,29 .,oo . -·- . .. FRESH CRISP FIRST OF THE SEASON KENNETH GUY ROSE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS ·couNTY COMMISSIONER / Term Beginning Jan. 2,1981 - The homer was the 339th of Bench's career and his fourth in the four-game series with San Diego. The first three came last Thursday night against Randy Jones. Bericli now has seven homers. this season. Rookie left-bander Gary Lucas, 22, suffered the loss, allowing nine hits and four runs before leaving in the fifth inning. But Shirley felt he should take the blame for the defeat. , "I feel I deserve the loss today," said the young left-bander. "Those three runs were the clincher." San Diego rallied for a pair of runs in the eighth inning' highlighted by Kurt Bevacqua's run-scoring triple. The Padres got their final run in the ninth on a walk, Dave Winfield's double and a run-scoring infield out before reliever iom Hume got the final out to record his seventh save. Bevacqua now has 10 hits in 24 atbats as a pinch hit;ter this season and has nine runs batted in while pinch hitting. The Reds begin a three-game series against Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium tonight while the Padres entertain Houston in the opener , of a three-game series tonight. VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY Some baseball players who have turned up among the refugees w.ho left Cuba have dreamed of having a chance at the major leagues. "I would give my left arm to play in the major leagues," said Eduardo Cajuso, a 23-year-{)ld shortstop. "All I've ever dreamed of is playing In the big circus. I would only ask for my right arm and legs so I could play well." YOUR \(OTE AND INFLUENCE AP PREClATED Pd. Pol. Adv. Three Rivers Stadium. Earlier in the fifth, the Pirates had chased loser Pete Falcone, 3-4, with run-scoring singles by Bill Robinson and Bill Madlock. · Jim Bibby improved his record to 6-1 with an eight-hitter. He struck out five and walked three. Cubs 5, Pblllles 4 Scot Thompson's tie-breaking single with two out in the seventh inning scored Dave Kingman from second base and led Chicago over Philadelphia. Kingman, who earlier had hit his ninth homer, singled off loser Ron Reed, 3-1, and advanced to second on a wild pitch before Thompson looped his game-winning single to center. Dick Tidrow, 2~, was the winner, and Bruce Sutter worked the last two innings to gain his 11th save. Braves 9, Dodgers 5 Bob Horner hit two homers and drove in four runs to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles. Glenn Hubbard · and Dale Murphy both had three hits as the Braves collected 13 hits off four Los Angeles pitchers. Doyle Alexander, 2-2, earned the victory .with relief help from Rick Camp, who gained his third save. Loser Dave Goltz, 3-4, gave up six runs and eight hits In five innings. Steve 'Garvey slugged his 11th homer for the Dodgers, a two-run shot in the third, and Dusty Baker hit a three-run homer in the sixth. Giants 6, Astros 2 Left-bander Bob Knepper overcame a sha~y start and Jack Clark knocked in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly to help San Francisco beat Houston. Knepper, 4-6, was touched for five hits and two runs in the first three innings, but allowed the Astros only one rut thereafter, retiring 2Q of the finsl21 batters. Clark knocked in the Giants' first run with a double in the third inning, then gave them their winning run with his sacrifice fly in the fifth. Expos 7, Cardinals 6 Warren Cromartie singled home the winning run in the 12th to lead Montreal past St. Louis. With one out, Andre Dawson doubled and took third on an infield out before scoring on Cromartie's single. The Expos broke a·3-3 tie in the fifth on Dawson's RBI double, and made it 6-3 on John Tamargo's tw~ run double in the seventh. The Cardinals tied the game with three runs in the seventh , two on Ted Simmons' homer. NEW YORK (AP ) - Starting wages for bank tellers average $6,600. In a good ·year, a busy loan shark can clear $175,000, A starting salesclerk at Bloomingdale's males around $6,350 a year. The average shoplifter can "earn" $53,000. The head nurse in an average American hospital was paid $15,700 tn 19'19. Dtrectors of public relations at hospitals averaged more than $23,000. These and other salary oddities and outrages are included in "America's Paychecks," for which author David Harrop pried loose the best-kept financial secrets of everyone from doctors to plumbers, corporate executives to call girls. In the summers of '30 and '31, the New York Yankees paid Babe Ruth ~.000 to play ball. That was more than President Herbert Hoover earned either year. If Ruth were playing in the summer of '80, taking into account 50 years of inflation, he would likely be paid $800,000, not much less than the $1 million Nolan Ryan is earning to pitch with the Texas Rangers. And that's still way beyond the $200,000 salary paid President Carter. In his book, Harrop details salaries in such professions as law, 'medicine, education, goverrunent, sports, entertainment, banking, publishing, industry and crime . And of such notables as former ~etary of state Henry Kissinger - · more than $500,000 a year from lectures, consulting and writing; singer Diana Ross - $2.52 million for 72 singing performances at Atlantic City casinos in 198lHI2; , Chase Manhattan Bank chairman David Rockefeller - $373,000; and Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner - $302,000. "Most people are secretive about their salaries," Harrop said. "Salaries are personal and very much tied up in the American con- hit." Mariners 8, Indians 7 A uloth-lnnlng homer by Larry Cox, biUIDg .167 at the start of the game, gave Seattle Its triumph over Cleveland. Cleveland bad four sacrifice files to de a major league record set In 1913 by the Boston Red Sox and equalled by the New York Mets In 1967 and 1972. Five sacrifice files by both teams also Ued a major league record set by the Red Sox and Wasbillgton Senators In 1965. White Sox 6, Royals 1 BriU Burns and Ed Farmer combined to pitch a seven-hiUer while Mike Squires and Lamar Johnson provided batting support to lead Chicago past Kansas City . The 2()-year-Qld Burns, 7-3, gave up five hits before leaving the game in the eighth after developing a cramp in his right hip. Squires doubled in the third and eventually scored on an infield single. He also singled in the eighth and scored on a single by Johnson, who also scored twice in the game. Rangers 7, A's 3 Pat Putnam blasted two homers and a single, driving in four runs, as Texas downed Oakland. Danny Darwin, needing last-{)Ut help from Sparky Lyle, scaUered 12 hits to run his record to 4-1. MaU Keough, 6-5, took the loss. Putnam hit a solo homer in the second inning and a three-run blast in the third. AI Oliver also homered r-r~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for Texas. The victory snapped a four-game Texas losing streak and Oakland's three-game winning string. ' > this command performance, Berra Brewers pound Boston I "'.. year-old left-bander who was recalled from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club on May 23 and had pitched just 2-3 of an inning for Cincinnati. "I love to go out there and pitch in those situations." The Reds held a ~ lead entering the bottom of the fifth when San Diego rallied against Cincinnati starter Mario Soto after two were out for three runs on five hits and a balk. Burnside, acquired from Detroit last year for outfielder Champ Summers, took over for Soto and got pinch hitter Jerry Turner to groundout, ending the inning. "I just hope I stick around long enough to drink some champagne at the end of the season," said Burnside. Bench gave the Reds three runs they were to end up needing when he came up against reliever Bob Shirley in the eighth inning with two Cincinnati runners aboard · and belted an ~2 pitch Into the left field seats for a three-run homer, which gave his team a 7-3 advantage. · "I've never been very successful as a pinch hitter," said Bench, who was ~for-3 in that role this season before Sunday. "That was only the second pinch home run I've ever What Americans are worth. .... FA111ER'SDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Do Americans take their mothers more seriously than their fathers? More likely they're loath to show too much sentiment in their feelings about Dad, according to a publi.sher of greeting cards. Which is why, say researchers for Hallmark Cards, contemporary, or humorous cards are much more popular on Father's Day than oo most other oo. servance!. About 10 percent of this year's Father's Day cards will be comic with Mother's Day only about 5 per: cent. This June )5th, incidentally Hallm8rk estimates fathers wili receive 80 million cards, as compared to the 130 million sent this past Mother's Day. BELOVED OAK CHICO, Calif. (AP) -People had picnicked under it for more than a hundred years, gazed in awe at Its massive 9\'.o-foot diameter and 153foot spread, and, after it fell of old age three years ago, children played on Its branches. As lumberjacks cut • up the remains of the great, 1,000.year-dd Hooker Oak recently, one spectator with a camera said, "It was almost as beautiful lying on the.ground as it was standin•." • Some of the wood will be for sale asmementoesandsomewillbeused BELL PEPPERS 5 .FOR REGUlAR OR DIET DR •.PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. an. CTN. ~ '100 .. \. �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June2, 1980 :1 I Bench belts three-run hom l :·: :.: ..._:_._:_, : · : BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Lapellueboll . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. PcL N... Yott %9.16 ..644 Milwaukee 24 20 -~ Toronto 22 zo .545 Baltimore 22 z.t .478 Boston 22 24 .47& Cleveland 21 24 .4711 Detroit 19 2S .432 'l1 25 25 24 19 KIUt!lll!l City 19 22 Chicago 23 Seattle • 24 CalifGrnla 2S Minnesota 18 %9 S.lw"diiJ'• Gamf!S C.lilornia 6, Detroit 1 Baltimort 11, Minnesota 1 Oakland TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS GB 41,1j 411 7~ 71; 71; 9""' .587 .532 2111 .~21 3 -~ 4 .432 7 .383 9~ Milwaukee 19, Boston a Cleveland 5, Seattle 2 Ka~U~S City&, Chicago t New York8, Torooto6, 11 innings Oakland 4, Teus 3 Sl1Dday'1Games California at Detroit ppd., rain Milwaukee 8, Boston ~ New Yori.ll, Toronto 7 Seattle I, Cleveland 7 Chicago&, Kansa8 City 1 Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd., rai.n Texas 7, Oakland 3 Moaday's G1mea Milwaukee (Travers l-2 ) at Baltimore (Stone~) . n Califvmia (Fro.st 0), 3-3) at Toronto (Leal I · l l1 Oakland (Kingman 2-41 at ·cleveland (Garland 0-41) , n Seatue (Honeycutt 7-1) at Deti'Git (Morri!!l rt--6 ),n Texas (Matlack 3-1 ) at Chical!lo (Baumgr- t.en 1·2) , n AMERICAN LEAGUE (lOOatbats ): Molitor, Milwaukee .364; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .h9 ; Landreaux.' Minnesota, .348; Cooper, MilwaWI:ee • Yount. MilwaukH, .U:J. RUNS : Y0011t , Milwaukee, 42; Molitur Milwallk.ee, W: Wills, Te:ras, 39; Wllson; Kassas City, 37 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 33 ; TrammeU, Detroit, 33; Rivers, Teu.s,33. ~BI : Oliver, Texas, 38; Og livie, Milwaukee, 37; Cooper, Milwaukee, 34 ; Ar· mas, Oakland, 32 ; Perez, Boston, 31; Heb~r, Delroit, 31 ; B. Bell, Teias, 31. ~TS : Molitor, Milwaukee, 4; Landre~ ux. MIMesota, 63; Y(lunt, M;Uwautet, 61 ; Rivers, Texas, SO; Wilson, Kansas City, 59. DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, 11; Yount. Milwaukee, 15; D. Garcia, Torooto, 14 : Oliver, Texas, 14 ; Cooper, Milwaukee 12· MoUtor, Milwaukee, l2; Lemon, ChicagO, 12.' TRIPLES: Griffin, Torooto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Catino, Minnesota , 4; 1~ Tled With3. HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee 12 · Rudi, California, 11 ; Mayberry, Toront~. 10 : ~ - Ja ckson, New York, 9; Velez, Toronto, 9 ; Zi.sk:, Texas, 9. STOI:EN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 23; W1L!ion, Kansas City, 19; Bumbry . Baltimore, 15 ; J . CMl%, Seattle, 14; Wills: Texas, 13. PITCHING (5 Deti.osioru; ): Honeycutt, Seattle, 7-l, . 87~, 2.59: Rainey, B'oston, >I , .833, 4.-03 : Guidry, New York , >I, .833, 3.12; Darwm, Texas, +1, .800, 2.13; John, New York, 7-2, .n8, 3.26; Gura, Kansas City, 7-2, n8. 1.89; Martin, Kansas City, &-2, .750, 3.72; Redfern, Minnesot.a&-2, 3.09. ST~lKEOUTS : Gu.idry, New York, 61 ; M. Norrt.!l, Oakland,~; F. Bannister, SeatUe, 54 ; Bums, Chicago, 49 ; Redfem, Minnesota 49. • ~tting .343; New Yot-k (Cuidry 5-l), at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE (SpUttorff ~Z ), n 806ton (Stanley 3-S ) at Minnesota (Redfern6-2 ), n Tu.ttday'a Gam.ea Milwaukee at Baltimore, n California at Toronto, n Oakland at Oeveland, n Seatue at Detroit, n Teu.s at Chicago, n New YorkatKai'ISa.s Cit~ . n Bostooilt Mirmesota, n ...'. .-• NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L, Pittsburgh 26 18 Philadelphia 23 19 Montreal zz 19 Chica8o 211 21 NewYoric l9 24 StLouis 16 29 WEST Lo.<! Angeles 28 19 Cincinnati V 20 Houstoo 2S 20 San Diego ZJ 2S San Francisco 20 27 Allanta 18 7J! S.tuna..y'a Games ,.• ' ·~ ..••. .,.,.• I .591 .r.48 2 ,$UI 2 .468 41; .442 6'k .316 101; .5Wi .574 I -~ 2 .fi9 ~'rz .42fi 8 .«l9 81< Philadelphia 7, Chlcagoo Hou.ston 5, San Franciaco 0 Pittsburgh 5, New York 0 st. Louts a. Montr..l6 AUanta 6, Los Angeles 5 San Diego 7. Cincinnati 5 Saaday'• Games Pittsburllh 13, Nev, "ork 3 MontreaT7, st. l..cuis6, J2irvtings Chicago~. Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 5 "..,• ....-. Pet. GB Oncirmati 7, San Oiego6 San Franci..sco6, Houst0112 MoDdata Games Chicago (Krukow 3-6) at Montreal (Palmer 3-1), n Philadelphia (Lerch l..S) at PiltsOOrgh (Roblnsoo 1·1 ), n Cincinnati ( LaCos 4-4 ) at Los Angeles (Sutton4-2) , n Houst.on (Ryan 3-4 at San Diego (Wise 2)3 , n Atlanta (P. Niekro ~7) at San Francisco (Whitaon 2-4), n ,..,,_• ......' ·-..-I" ... Only game.,cheduled Tle.dli)''l Games Chicago at Montreal, n Phl.ladelphia at PittsbL.ll'gh, n St. Louis at New York, n Houston at San Diego, n Chicago at Los Arlgele.s, n Atlanta at San Francisco, n BA1TtNG (100 at bats ): Reitz, St. Louis, .178 : Hernandez, St. Louis, .350; Smith, Los Angeles, .3441; Cruz, Houston , .327; Simmons, St. Louis , .324. RUNS ' Sclunidt. Phit.delphia. 33, Her· nandez, St. Louis, 62; Reitz, St. Luuis, 62; Templelon, St. LOuis, 60 ; Taveras, New York , ~ ; Smith, Los Angel es, ~ ~UBLES : Stearns, New York, 17 ; Rose, Philadelphia, H ; ~ight , Cincinnati, 14 ; Hernandez:, St. LotJlS, 13; Valentine , Mon· treal. 11; Taveras, .New York, 11; Schmidt Philadelphia, 11 ; Chamblllis, Atlanta, II. ' TRIPLES : Moreno, Pittsburgh, 5; Me· Bride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati 4; 15 Tied With 3. ' ' HOME RUNS ' Sclunidl. Philadelphia, 17 ; Luzinski, Philadelphia, 12; Garvey, Los Angeles, 11 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 10: Kingman, Chicago, 9; Carter, Montreal, 9; Baker, Los Angeles, 9; Smith, Los Angeles L • STOLJlN BASES' LEFlore. Montreal, 24 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, ?:2; Scott, Montreal, 16 ; Collins, Cind nlLIIli, ~ 5 ; Law , Los Angeles , 15; North, San Franctsco, 15. PITOUNG (5 Decisions ): Bibby, Pit- SAN DIEGO (AP) - johnny Bench has been with the Cincinnati Reds for 14 years and pitcher Sheldon Burnside for just over a week, but each came through Sunday to help their team move to within a game of first-place Los Angeles in the National League West. . '·· Bench belted a three-run pinch hit homer to provide the winning margin in a 7~ vict0ry over the San Diego Padres, while Burnside, 1~, picked up his first win as a member of the Reds after coming on in relief to pitch out of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth inning. " I love it," said Burnside, a 2!>- Berra's blast leads Bucs By Associated Press Dale Berra might not be exactly a chip off the old block - but he does get good wood on the ball from time · totime. Sunday was one of those times. The son of Hall of Farner Yogi Berra knocked in five runs, four with a grand slam homer, to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 13-3. "It's the biggest home run so far for me, and coming against a New York team makes it extra nice," said Berra . "I always get a little more excited when we play against the Mets because my dad managed and coached them for so many years." The younger Berra played shortstop for the Pirates Sunday only because Tim Foli is on the disabled list. He made good use of his time, also collecting an RBI single and a double for his day's work. Before tsburgh, 6-l, .&S7, 2.88; Reuss, Los Angeles, 6-1, .857, _2.8.5 ; Welch, ~ Angeles, ~1 • .833, 2.16; Shirley, San Otego, S.l, .B2Jl, 1.65; Carlton, Philadelphia, 9-2., .818, 1.84; Blue, San Francisco, 11-2, .800, 2.79; Bahnsen, M~ treal, 4-1, .800, 0.67; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800t1.69, .s RIKEOU'I'S : Carlton, Philadelphia, 91 ; R1chard, How,ton, 77; Blyleven, Pittsbur!!:h. 59; Ryan, Howton, 58; Rogers, Montreal, $4. Weelewl Sportl 'l'ralll.actklu BASEBALL Amerlcaa League KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Sent Steve Busby, pitcher, to their minor league camp~ ex in SaraJOta, Fla. RecaUed Jeff Twitty , pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association . N1tlou.J Lelpe ATLANTA BRAVES - Recalled Glenn Hubbard, infielder, from Rictunood ci the International League. Optioned Chico Ruiz, Wielder, to Richmond. I COU.EGE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Named Tony McAndrews head basketball coach. SEA'M'LE PACIFI C - NHmed Cla ude Terry assistant basketball coach . ~. Refugee talent .....·-•• ... being watched ~. .' ·r )' MIAMI (AP) - Major league scout Vince Cepece says he didn't see any baseball players worth signing when he visited refugee camps to check out the first Cuban talent to reach the United States in nearly 2Q years. Most oiher scouts agree with Cepece, who keeps · an eye on '- amateur talent for the California Angels . '· But Orlando Pena thiru\.s he's ',.... found two prospects the Detroit Tigers might like to sign when the ...• amateur baseball draft begins ,. Tuesday. "One guy for sure I will sign," said Pena, who lives in •• Miami. " Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had or•,'· dered the clubs not to sign any of the ;. more than 90,000 Cuban refugees J, who've entered the United States In • the "FreedOOI Flotilla" to Key West, ; Fla., since April. : ; ' But Friday, he lifted the ban he ~.: . had o~ered after hearing a Cin.. . clnnati Reds scout had been at the ~ Eglin Air Force Base refugee camp -~:: to check on talent. i: , "I've already seen about ScfVen ~: guys," said Carlos Pascual, a ~: Baltimore Orioles scout based in •·. Miami. "They could ·hardly run a 50•. :. yarddash. •·, "In two, three months, maybe •• they would be ready to play. But I . ;; didn't see anybody who could play now." 11 .._ Milwaukee Brewers scout Julio :: Blanco Herrera added: "What we "> would call a 'prospect,' a player with a good an;n, good speed, fielding ability and power, is just not out, there. ;; . "When people think of Cuban • ballplayers, they think they're all ,; like Oliva, Pascual and Cardenal. ··• But I don't think the refugees are · ",• blessed with those kinds of talents. io • Tony Oliva, a -retired Minnesota •. Twin; Camillo Pascua), now a pit-.; citing coach with the Twins, and Jose Cardenal, now with the New .. .,• . .. - ~ .. ~ had collected only four RBI for the season. . "And he used our television to do that," said.Mets Manager Joe Torre with a smile. "Yogi was probably in the clubhouse (in New York) watching." Elsewhere in the.National League, the Chicago Cubs edged the Philadelphia Phillles &-4; the AUanta Braves pounded the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-5; the San Francisco Giants beat the Houston Astros 6-2; the Cincinnati Reds nipped the San Diego Padres H and the Montreal Expos stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 7~ in 12 innings. Berra's grand slam, the first of his major league career, capped a seven-run fifth inning for the Pirates. He drove a pitch from reliever Mark Bomback over the fence in straightaway center at York Mets, are among the many Cuban players who've played in the major leagues. Tony Perez, playing first base for the Boston Red Sox, and Luis Tiant, now pitching for the New York Yankees, were among the last players to come out of Cuba before Fidel Castro shut the island nation off from American baseball. Tiant's · first year in the U.S. minor leagues was1962 . Madlock decision due today NEW YORK (AP) -Bill Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates was expected to learn today whether his If>. day suspension and $5,000 fine will be enforced. Madlock has continued to play while National League President Chub Feeney considered the player's appeal of punishment for the May 1 incident, during which Madlock allegedly shoved his glove in the face of umpire Gerry Crawford. Facing a threat from ·the umpires that they would enforce the suspension by ejecting the third baseman from every game - starting Friday In New York - if Feeney did not take action, the league executive was expected to announce today whether the punishment would stand. "The umpires can put somebody out of a game for just cause, but not because they're upset, even though Richie Phillips (director of the umpire's union) says they will," Feeney said Sunday. "It's not going to happen, as far as I'm concerned." What would happen, however, was left to today's announcement. What · happened in the interim caused the lengthy delay, according to Feeney. It started May I, when Crawford called Madlock out op a swinging third strike and the player argued vehemenUy he had checked his swing. After a teammate brought Madlock his glove, the third baseman gestured with it and grazed Crawford's nose with it in the process. Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY MJDDLF:PORT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Walking tour of Strauss's rose garden. Members Middleport Amateur Gardeners to be guests. . BIBLE SCHOOL at Letart Falls Elementary Monday thro~gh Friday 9 to 11 daily. Children age three to elementary grades welcome. Refreshments each day. Mrs. Eileen Buck, director. Sponsored by East Letart, Apple Grove and Letart Falls United Methodist Churches. MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. EIGHT and 40, Monday evening, 7:3C! p.m. at home of Veda Davis, Sprmg Ave., Pomeroy. TIJESDAY StmON TOWNSHIP. Trustees, a p.m. Tuesday a.t.Syracuse Municipal Building. SOUP DINNER and supper,11 :30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Wesleyan Church, for carry out orders, take containers. ELECTION DAY lunches at Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday by church wQITien beglnningat9a.m. Tuesday. HENRY "Hank" CLELAND JR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSION'ER pa~r~k~be;n~c~he~s~.~~~~P=d~.P~o~l~.~A~d~v~.';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~J~R~.~ DON. R. HILL MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Doo R. Hill · PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY NEW YORK . FREEZER BEEF 2 39 GROUND .BE_E[ •• ~B~ ! 1 LB , STRIP STEAKS •••• ~ .... 39 •• , 13 SPARE RIBS········ COUNTRY STYLE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW• WE'LL CUT, WRAP AND FREEZE IT JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IT. FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR LB. . , . 12 QZ. PKG. FRANKIES········· 69• ~~====~======~~ BROUGHTON HOMOGENIZED lveryday Law P'lce 2-lh gal. ctns. • ' ICE MILK lhGAL ' I upgrading our highway system and other programs beneficial to BREAD HOAGIE ROLLS KEEBLER -- VANILlA ·FUDGE CREAM ZESTA SALTINE '1 95 3 3-16 oz. 99~ BROUGHTON .» .,19 CRACKERS - LB. BOX ~ 121h oz. pkg. FRIEND'S 7 9~ ZS LB. BAG 79~ BEAVER DOG FOOD PRETZELS 81h OZ. PKG. 6 count 59~ · COOKIES KEEBLER Meigs Counly. SUNBEAM SPLIT TOP FIIIESH GATEWAY MILK . Qualified, capable and willing , , cept about what you're worth ... .! ex- laundry manager, about$16,700. pected to be resented for doing this The average Income foc all book, but I wasn't. Most people are lawyers in the nation in 1950 was very curious about what other $6,500. Last year it was $32,500, but people make, but they're secretive starting salaries this year at some about their own salaries." Wall Street finns hit a record Harrop said he gathered his data $37,000. from public records and by "just talking to people." At the New York law finn of SkadThe people most consumed with den, Arps, Slate, Meagher and salary mauers, Harrop said, are Flom, six of the 49 partners made blue collar workers and the very ELECTION DAY DINNER and between $600,000 and $800,000 in 19'18 very rich. ' Harropsaid. ' supper In annex of Syracuse An associate editor in publishing Presbyterian Church. Chicken and In the four years before he became earns $15,500 a year. A teacher in president, Richard Nixon earned all the trimmings. Serving begins at Montgomery, Ala., earns $13,038 a about $150,000 a year as a lawyer. In 11 a.m. At 10 a. in. in the church yard year. An electrician averages 19'16, then-lawyer Cyrus Vance eara yard and bake sale, bazaar and $21,400; a plumber, $19,100. parcel post sale will be held. ned $280,000. Attorney Louis Nizer "The thing that surprised me the charges $350 an hour; Melvin Belli most in researching this book was $250. that because of this age of inflation Your Vote and Influence in certain fields - principally en: Goverrunent salaries, paid from tertainment - people are making WiU Be Appreciated taxes, wander all over the place: just as much now as they did in the -Cabinet secretaries, $69,630; old days," Harrop said "Enassistant secretaries, $52,700. tertainment is the best paid field, -Members of Congress, $60,S63 decade to decade." REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR per year plus $6,500 expenses. In 1916, he said, Charlie Chaplin -California Gov. Edmund Brown received $670,000 for making $49,100. Jr., comedies for one year. A year later, -New York Gov. Hugh Carey, he received $1 million for directing $85,000. Term Beginning January 2, 1981 and starring in eight tw~reel -Texas Gov. William Clements, "Hank" comedies, plus $15,000 for each reel over two and 50 percent of the profits $71,400 . lifror;c;it;y;ta;b;les;;o;r on all over five reels. Today, with the dollar worth A civil engineer in Connecticut barely one-sixth as much, movie actor Burt Reynolds receives $3 earns $13,815 a year. A person doing million per film plus 10 percent of the same job in Alaska makes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR $22,392. the gross profits. Afirefighter in Los Angeles makes One area where salaries have increased substantially over the $20,358. The job pays $14,266 in Boston. Police officers in those cities decades is medicine. TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1981 "Doctors' incomes have gone up annually earn $21l,045 and $13,900 respectively. · two or four times more than lawyers *Lifelong resident of Meigs County Besides shoplifters and loan or educators," Harrop said. "At one *Farmer in Letart Falls sharks, Harrop's section on crime time during our history, the three *Serving 11th year as Letart Township Trustee $50,000a year, listed call girls, about professions were fairly equal.'' •Married and has 3 children and heroin pushers, who can clear Radiologists, internists and *Member of Racine Masonic Lodge $300,000 profit for each kilogram pathologists are the highest paid •Member of American Legion they sell. specialists, averaging $105,000, "Money is more important to most $102,600 and $98,700 respectively. people than interesting work," Elsewhere in the hospital, a licenYOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Harrop said. sed practical nurse earns $9,800; the PD. POL . ADV. • to work for a better Meigs Coun · ly. A Vote for Bailey is a vote tor FREEZ-A-POPS '4M 20 CT. BOX $ 1 09 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Cajuso is one of the players Pena mentioned to the Tigers. "What I hear, he is supposed to be the best shortstop to come out of Cuba since Willie Miranda," Pena said. "The way some people talk, he can play Triple A ball right now. I've seen him. Already, he is a better fielder than (Detroit' regular shortstop Alan) Trammell.'' .. . . PEPSI -SIRVING 2 TERMS CLIRK OF CQURTS -RESIDENT OF MEIGS CO. ALL MY LIFE -ABLI, WILLING A·ND QUALIFIED LARRY E. SPENCER FOR MEIGS COUNlY CLERK OF COUR1S "Your Vo-te and Support Appreciated" - -......; KENNETH G. ROSE PD. POL ADV. CARROTS -FRESH PEACHES CLERK OF COURTS • OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI 6 PACK CANS $. ·49 59c ·LB. 4 BAGS TRY THEM sniFFED! RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES 3-LB. BAG .,29 .,oo . -·- . .. FRESH CRISP FIRST OF THE SEASON KENNETH GUY ROSE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS ·couNTY COMMISSIONER / Term Beginning Jan. 2,1981 - The homer was the 339th of Bench's career and his fourth in the four-game series with San Diego. The first three came last Thursday night against Randy Jones. Bericli now has seven homers. this season. Rookie left-bander Gary Lucas, 22, suffered the loss, allowing nine hits and four runs before leaving in the fifth inning. But Shirley felt he should take the blame for the defeat. , "I feel I deserve the loss today," said the young left-bander. "Those three runs were the clincher." San Diego rallied for a pair of runs in the eighth inning' highlighted by Kurt Bevacqua's run-scoring triple. The Padres got their final run in the ninth on a walk, Dave Winfield's double and a run-scoring infield out before reliever iom Hume got the final out to record his seventh save. Bevacqua now has 10 hits in 24 atbats as a pinch hit;ter this season and has nine runs batted in while pinch hitting. The Reds begin a three-game series against Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium tonight while the Padres entertain Houston in the opener , of a three-game series tonight. VOTE FOR J. OTIS BAILEY Some baseball players who have turned up among the refugees w.ho left Cuba have dreamed of having a chance at the major leagues. "I would give my left arm to play in the major leagues," said Eduardo Cajuso, a 23-year-{)ld shortstop. "All I've ever dreamed of is playing In the big circus. I would only ask for my right arm and legs so I could play well." YOUR \(OTE AND INFLUENCE AP PREClATED Pd. Pol. Adv. Three Rivers Stadium. Earlier in the fifth, the Pirates had chased loser Pete Falcone, 3-4, with run-scoring singles by Bill Robinson and Bill Madlock. · Jim Bibby improved his record to 6-1 with an eight-hitter. He struck out five and walked three. Cubs 5, Pblllles 4 Scot Thompson's tie-breaking single with two out in the seventh inning scored Dave Kingman from second base and led Chicago over Philadelphia. Kingman, who earlier had hit his ninth homer, singled off loser Ron Reed, 3-1, and advanced to second on a wild pitch before Thompson looped his game-winning single to center. Dick Tidrow, 2~, was the winner, and Bruce Sutter worked the last two innings to gain his 11th save. Braves 9, Dodgers 5 Bob Horner hit two homers and drove in four runs to lead Atlanta over Los Angeles. Glenn Hubbard · and Dale Murphy both had three hits as the Braves collected 13 hits off four Los Angeles pitchers. Doyle Alexander, 2-2, earned the victory .with relief help from Rick Camp, who gained his third save. Loser Dave Goltz, 3-4, gave up six runs and eight hits In five innings. Steve 'Garvey slugged his 11th homer for the Dodgers, a two-run shot in the third, and Dusty Baker hit a three-run homer in the sixth. Giants 6, Astros 2 Left-bander Bob Knepper overcame a sha~y start and Jack Clark knocked in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly to help San Francisco beat Houston. Knepper, 4-6, was touched for five hits and two runs in the first three innings, but allowed the Astros only one rut thereafter, retiring 2Q of the finsl21 batters. Clark knocked in the Giants' first run with a double in the third inning, then gave them their winning run with his sacrifice fly in the fifth. Expos 7, Cardinals 6 Warren Cromartie singled home the winning run in the 12th to lead Montreal past St. Louis. With one out, Andre Dawson doubled and took third on an infield out before scoring on Cromartie's single. The Expos broke a·3-3 tie in the fifth on Dawson's RBI double, and made it 6-3 on John Tamargo's tw~ run double in the seventh. The Cardinals tied the game with three runs in the seventh , two on Ted Simmons' homer. NEW YORK (AP ) - Starting wages for bank tellers average $6,600. In a good ·year, a busy loan shark can clear $175,000, A starting salesclerk at Bloomingdale's males around $6,350 a year. The average shoplifter can "earn" $53,000. The head nurse in an average American hospital was paid $15,700 tn 19'19. Dtrectors of public relations at hospitals averaged more than $23,000. These and other salary oddities and outrages are included in "America's Paychecks," for which author David Harrop pried loose the best-kept financial secrets of everyone from doctors to plumbers, corporate executives to call girls. In the summers of '30 and '31, the New York Yankees paid Babe Ruth ~.000 to play ball. That was more than President Herbert Hoover earned either year. If Ruth were playing in the summer of '80, taking into account 50 years of inflation, he would likely be paid $800,000, not much less than the $1 million Nolan Ryan is earning to pitch with the Texas Rangers. And that's still way beyond the $200,000 salary paid President Carter. In his book, Harrop details salaries in such professions as law, 'medicine, education, goverrunent, sports, entertainment, banking, publishing, industry and crime . And of such notables as former ~etary of state Henry Kissinger - · more than $500,000 a year from lectures, consulting and writing; singer Diana Ross - $2.52 million for 72 singing performances at Atlantic City casinos in 198lHI2; , Chase Manhattan Bank chairman David Rockefeller - $373,000; and Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner - $302,000. "Most people are secretive about their salaries," Harrop said. "Salaries are personal and very much tied up in the American con- hit." Mariners 8, Indians 7 A uloth-lnnlng homer by Larry Cox, biUIDg .167 at the start of the game, gave Seattle Its triumph over Cleveland. Cleveland bad four sacrifice files to de a major league record set In 1913 by the Boston Red Sox and equalled by the New York Mets In 1967 and 1972. Five sacrifice files by both teams also Ued a major league record set by the Red Sox and Wasbillgton Senators In 1965. White Sox 6, Royals 1 BriU Burns and Ed Farmer combined to pitch a seven-hiUer while Mike Squires and Lamar Johnson provided batting support to lead Chicago past Kansas City . The 2()-year-Qld Burns, 7-3, gave up five hits before leaving the game in the eighth after developing a cramp in his right hip. Squires doubled in the third and eventually scored on an infield single. He also singled in the eighth and scored on a single by Johnson, who also scored twice in the game. Rangers 7, A's 3 Pat Putnam blasted two homers and a single, driving in four runs, as Texas downed Oakland. Danny Darwin, needing last-{)Ut help from Sparky Lyle, scaUered 12 hits to run his record to 4-1. MaU Keough, 6-5, took the loss. Putnam hit a solo homer in the second inning and a three-run blast in the third. AI Oliver also homered r-r~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for Texas. The victory snapped a four-game Texas losing streak and Oakland's three-game winning string. ' > this command performance, Berra Brewers pound Boston I "'.. year-old left-bander who was recalled from the Reds' Indianapolis farm club on May 23 and had pitched just 2-3 of an inning for Cincinnati. "I love to go out there and pitch in those situations." The Reds held a ~ lead entering the bottom of the fifth when San Diego rallied against Cincinnati starter Mario Soto after two were out for three runs on five hits and a balk. Burnside, acquired from Detroit last year for outfielder Champ Summers, took over for Soto and got pinch hitter Jerry Turner to groundout, ending the inning. "I just hope I stick around long enough to drink some champagne at the end of the season," said Burnside. Bench gave the Reds three runs they were to end up needing when he came up against reliever Bob Shirley in the eighth inning with two Cincinnati runners aboard · and belted an ~2 pitch Into the left field seats for a three-run homer, which gave his team a 7-3 advantage. · "I've never been very successful as a pinch hitter," said Bench, who was ~for-3 in that role this season before Sunday. "That was only the second pinch home run I've ever What Americans are worth. .... FA111ER'SDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Do Americans take their mothers more seriously than their fathers? More likely they're loath to show too much sentiment in their feelings about Dad, according to a publi.sher of greeting cards. Which is why, say researchers for Hallmark Cards, contemporary, or humorous cards are much more popular on Father's Day than oo most other oo. servance!. About 10 percent of this year's Father's Day cards will be comic with Mother's Day only about 5 per: cent. This June )5th, incidentally Hallm8rk estimates fathers wili receive 80 million cards, as compared to the 130 million sent this past Mother's Day. BELOVED OAK CHICO, Calif. (AP) -People had picnicked under it for more than a hundred years, gazed in awe at Its massive 9\'.o-foot diameter and 153foot spread, and, after it fell of old age three years ago, children played on Its branches. As lumberjacks cut • up the remains of the great, 1,000.year-dd Hooker Oak recently, one spectator with a camera said, "It was almost as beautiful lying on the.ground as it was standin•." • Some of the wood will be for sale asmementoesandsomewillbeused BELL PEPPERS 5 .FOR REGUlAR OR DIET DR •.PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. an. CTN. ~ '100 .. \. �7-::The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jwie 2, 19110 Polly's Pointers Decals stick to tub By PoUy Cramer DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to remove adhesive left in the bathtub after decals have been removed. I tried baby oil but it didn't work. - MRS. L.S. DEAR MRS. L. S. - Have you tried cleaning fluid or lighter fluid? Handle either with care and away from fire or flame. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Wlian might try squirting some lighter fluid and a few drops of dishwashing soap on the glue left on her ribbon. Scrape it gently, wash and place on lop of a warm or hot dryer to dry. Be careful when you work with lighter fluid , I save plastic bread bags. I slit the side and bottom and have a substitute for plastic wrap. This is great to cover half of a watennelon. Cut such a bag so it is shorter and have a nice plastic sandwich bag. BRENDA DEAR POLLY - I wind my measuring tape (for sewing) !lrQ.und an adhesive tape container before putting it away in my sewing box. Also, I find my thimble stays in Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold 43rd anniversary is celebrated by · couple Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, were honored recently with a surprise 43rd wedding anniversary party. Dinner was served at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Nonnan E. Hysell, Pomeroy. Attending were all five of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiog, Timmy and Pam Lawrence, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, .Angie and Walter Zwies Grandson graduates Walter C. Zwies, son of Walter and Ardeth A. Zwies, will graduate from Washington Senior High School, Pensacola, Florida, June 3. He ranked in the upper third of a class of more than 300. Zwies attended George Stone Vocational Training School his junior and senior years, where he received perfect grades, studying Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. He was a member of his high school golf team, with a handicap of 7, and is a member of A. C. Read Naval Air Station Golf Course in Pensacola. Mter sununer employment, he plans to enroll at Pensacola Junior College. Zwies is the grandson of Mrs. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warden are : announcing the birth of an eight : pound, four ounce daughter, Stacy Ann, May 16, at City Hospital in Bellaire. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Judy McGraw, Racine, and the . maternal grandfather is Charles : McGraw, Cooksville, Tenn. Great· • grandparents are Eri and Esther Varice, West Palm Beach, Fla. Paternal' grandparents are Bob am! Kay Warden, Racine. Mrs. Elizabeth Warden of Marietta is a great-grandmother; Mr. and · Mrs. Arthur Matthews, Marietta, are great-great-grandparents; and Mrs. - Helen Matthews and Mrs. Pearl • W;:.:den, both of Marietta; Helen Matthews, Marietta, is a greatgreat-great-grandmother; and Mrs. pear) Warden, Marietta, is a great• great-grandmother. Mr. and Mr,. Warden reside at Shadyside. BAKE SALE SLATED The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a yard and bake sale Thursday and friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the townhouse. The sale will be held rain or shine. Teresa, Southside, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma Jean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Jeffers, Rhonda, . Bobby and LaTisha, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Francis, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Penny and Robin, New Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester, and Crystal Manley, Middleport. The three-tiered wedding cake was baked by their daughter, Mary King. Kendra Norris Miss Norris turns three POMEROY - Miss Kendra Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Racine, celebrated her third birthday recently with a party ather home. Goofy and Pooh cakes decorated by an aunt, were served with ice cream to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross. Mrs. Lena Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, C. J . and Hillery, Portland; Diane, Della and Denise Cross, Frank Mamone, Lori and John, Columbus; Mr. and J14rs. Ken Theiss and Erin, Sugar Grove, and Trudy Maslonka , Dallas, Texas. Others sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noris, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, Columbus ; Mrs. Ruth Tucker and Kenda and Kelly Rizer, Racine. Helen Help Us Is infidelity big issue in modern U S. marriages? By Helen Bottel Special Correspondent DEAR HELEN: Several months ago you 'did a three-part report on your latest marriage survey. It was insightful and Interesting, and I agreed with many of the findings. But on the list of essentials to ahappy marriage, your correspondents voted "Faithfulness, i. e., No Extramartal Action" second in imp9rtance, even above "Friendship Between Mates." (Note from Helen: But only by a scant per.centage point. ) What are your feeling here? Somehow I don't think occasional flings are all that damaging. Of course, if my man were constantly fooling around, or if he actually fell in love with someone else, I might change my tune.- FAITHFUL IN MYFAS!flON DEARF.INMYF.: How would I rank Faithfulness in my list of happy marriage-makers? About half-way (or even farther) down the list, after Consideration, Dependability and Understanding, Friendship Between Mates, Similar Interests, Equal Rights and Good Sex. This is how I would rank it, because if you have all the above, infidelity couldn't be a major problem. Faithfulness placed high with the many correspondents who had experienced divorce through lack of it Presently married people rated it lower, voting Friendship, Chlldren, and Similar Interests more important. Letters enclosed with survey responses often rellej:te<l your relaxed attitude toward an occasional fl. ing - if the writers wre fe~ Men, however, weren't as liberal. 'Ll;-- ... ·~ One honest cheater wrote, "At home, I'm married; oo business trips, I'm not. But my wife had damn well better not play it that way!" - H. . DEARHELE~ : I've been happily married for almost seven years and have two wonderful sons. Recently I had a hysterectomy, at age 24. Ron is a really caring person. But lately he has changed. He claims it's me : From lovable, he says I've become disrespectful, cold In bed, selfish and withdrawn. I admit I lose my temper easier now and I'm not much interested in sex. Is this caused from operation blues? Do other women have the problem? The doctor didn't explain much· to me. Could you ask your female readers to Jet me know how they felt after hysterectomies? TONI DEAR TONI: Reactions to hysterectomies are as varied as the women who undergo the operation. Many sail through with no problems, but some experience psychological trawna, feeling surgery has made them less feminine. Others suffer from hor· mone deficiency (pills or shots help here). And a few sense rejection, either real or imagined, from their mates. My Rx: a . thorough check-up by your doctor - and insist he answers your questions. Then, perhaps, a few sessions with a psychologist. Comments, anyone who has been through hysterectomy blues? - H. Got aproblem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwrut if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. ) Summer Olympics planned Boys and girls in Ohio will participate in their own Olympics this sununer by joining the Sununer Reading Olympics, becoming "Super Readers" as they read their way around the library. Ellen Bell, librarian at the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries, invites all children to register for the starting lineup during the week of June 2. Each child will receive a "record folder" in which to record progress around the Olympic track and list books read and enjoyed. There will be 'T· shirt transfers for each 10 books read. and programs to spur the young participants on to their final goal. "Summer Reading Olympics" is the statewide theme adopted for 19110 by the State Ubrary of Ohio and many libraries in the state to promote reading for enjoyment · during the sununer months. The at- A Sesame Street ·theme was · carried out for the party with a Big Bird cake, ice cream, punch, and teriyakl chicken being served. Attending were Rayan's grand· mother, Mrs. Elnora Boice, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Ann and Nathan, Agnes Brown, Sharon·, Keith and Sandy Maddox, Marsha and JennHer Barnhart, Kenney, Rayan Young Tanuny, Angie Searles, Anna and Palma Wiles, Wiles, · Beth and Megan Clark, Andy Dillard, Joan Weyersmillcr, Norma and Myrtls Parker. Sending gifts were Doris and l!en Ewing and childen, Kim, Beth and Benny Ewing, Shannon and Brook. Rayan E. Young recently Coats, Mr. and l'llrs. Hobart VoUJ18, celebrated her second birthday with Sr., and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, and a party at the home of her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yoong. Miss Young has birthday place better if I first wet the end of my finger. -MARIE DEAR POLLY - Much time can be saved after you have moved from one location to another if you do the follOwing as you pack. Mark your containers or cartons with numbers for the various locations such as No. I lor everything that goes to the basement, No. 2 for the living room things, etc. The movers do not'have to ask where each carton goes and you do not hae to look inside and tell them. Keep a list of tlie box numbers and what they contain arid anyone In the family will know where everything is. Much time will be saved as you do not have to nunmage through several boxes to find what is wanted at a particular time. - JAMES Polly will send you one of hr signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Writ e POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. tractive materials used are a cooperative effort of the State Ubrary and the Akron.Summit County Public Library and are made available locally by Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), the regional library system serving ten southeastern counties. Last summer, over 2,300 children joined the program in the OVAL area. "I hope we will have a real cornpennon tills year," commented Ellen Bell. "We have a limited number of the T-shirt iron-ons and they will go to the first people to read 10 books or more. The iroiHlllS are available to children who are in the elementary schools in Meigs County." Au.r. Uvettodri Sa let Club makes plans for civic beautification TUPPERS PLAINS .,- Plans for carrying out the civic beautification project of planting flowers around the Tuppers Plains School were made during a recent meeting of the Rolle Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. Mrs. Jimmy Caldwell, vice president, conducted the meeting Reunion held A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Deem on Sunday. A potluck dinner was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford, DaviSburg, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Mrs. Otto Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Bellville; Cloyde C. Bradford, Worthington; Mrs. Etta Parry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Coolville; Mrs. Carolyn Rit· chie, Alice and Ainy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bradford and son, Aaron, Lin· da West, Bernice, Mark, Joan and Kevin Mell, Milford; Dale. Mell, Jack, Tonunie Jaspers, Nancy Jaspers, Racine, Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Martin Wilcoxen, Route 2, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradford, Mrs. Pearle Bradford, Mrs. Howard Bradford, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. David Bradford, Carolyn and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Caudilly and family, Mike Dentenberry, Jack Pohlman, Milford; Mae Come and Harold Bradford, Columbus; Brent Bradford; Wooster. Queen for week told Shirley Wolfe was queen lor the ·week at the TOPS OH 570 meeting held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Tuesday evening. Runners-up were Virginia Pooler and Sharon Pratt. Winner of the flower contest wiU be announced next week and membern were reminded to remember their secret pals. Next week a contest will begin With emphasis to be on a n<>-l!ain week. A contest chairman will also be selected. Meetings are held every Tuesday, 6:30 to 7 p.m. and lnfonnation may be obtained by calling 992-3319. MayJ~l­ which opened with devotions by Mrs. Lord's Prayer in unison. On display were several arrangements including one by the hostess. The program was on azaleas and rhododendrons. A birthday card was signed for Mrs. Niese! Weathennan of Arcadia Nursing Home, an inactive member. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Oscar Babcock, a former member in a rarkersburg hospital. The nominatu\g conunittee reported for officers, Mrs. John Arbaugh, vice president; Mrs. Ina Massar, secretary; Mrs. Fred Goebel treasurer; and Mrs. James Stout' news reporter. ' The June meetiQg will be a 6 p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout for the members and their families. Mrs. Barnhill served a .dessert to members and two guests, Connie and Terri Stout. 6Z.71.71; 501HOOibo. 50.7W7. . S~U&her Bulls : (Ovor 1,000 lbo.) t2.1o.i&JO. Slaueher Cows : UtqiUes 40.90-47.50; Canners HOG PRICES : &RO BEEF iill(j GilLs I 200-ZJO lbs. ~3LIO . 0Jw01nd Coi lfpa irS I (by the unit) 456.476. Veals : lcboiceand prime ) 77.31)..94.75.Baby Ca lvea : tby th~heac:IJ 57-l05 TALKING CAR D_E_TR?IT (AP) - Imagine crwsmg m your car and a voice suddenly comes from a speaker in the Bu1chtr Sows il!l. ~~-'15. Butcher Bo.iars 21-23.90. F-rPigo: (bylhehead )~24 . SHEEP PRICES: . Sl ~~oul(htc r l .tM mbtl 6+66 .~. p R BTT FRESH LEAN 3LBS. OR MORE Lb. ROAST. ...... ~~ SLICED.... ~~~; LESSER AMOUNTS .... .... ................... ..... .... s1J' ,fULL CUT TAVERN HAMS J129 WHOLE 89t $139 HALF ggt 99~ •1 59 SLICED BACON ....................... ~~; ... . VAUGHAN'S EAFOOD VALUE OSCAR MEYER Middleport, Ohio SEA STAR BATTER BOB EVANS SAUSAGE .•................................~~· .••.. OSCAR MYER FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small .or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for · State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liablli· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a·Yer.Y attrac· five, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together j could prove Interesting , and rewarding to you . . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE PRICES EFFECTIVE "'!E 2-7, 1980 HOLSUM PAK FOOTLONG · BUNS BOLOGNA............ ~~-~-~.. gge WIENERS ............. }~: .. $1 39 It Could Be THEONE 8 10 OZ. J~; '459 MAXWELL HOUSE GREEN GIANT 3 WK CORN oi\'f. O" ~~10\ CS·CORN ~" CUT GREEN BEANS FS GREEN BEANS PEAS RC COLA ......... ~.~~~~••••~.119 28-oz. Can .,00 TREET ARMOUR 12 PAK 16 OZ. CANS CALIFORNIA FRESH LUNCHEON MEAT $ 19 QT. , PARKAY ·-- MARGARINE GOLDEN 0. RANGE -LB. STICKS 1 2 99~ ~N KRAFT AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS ._ 79~ CANTALOPE .............. . . 18 SIZE 5 gt HEAD LETTUCE .............. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE .FOR PER HEAD MElGS CO. COMMISSIONER CUCUMBERS····· •••• "A MAN WHO CARIS ABOUT MEIGS CO. AND ITS PIOPLf" OR . . •FAMILIAR Willi EVERY COUNTY ROAD AND KNOWS THE PEOPLE .OF MEIGS COUNTY WELL 'OWNER OF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "Your Vote ond Influence Will Be Appreciated" TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 GARVIN'S PURE FRESH . •••••• $100 $ 179 POTATOES .................... . . PD. POL ADV. ~. . . ' $lhlG~ ORANGE JUICE ··•··· ' BULLETS 24 PAK '149 POPSICLES -··············· BOlDON PREMIUM , . 10 LB. ,. 25 oz. .,.9 1fz GAL $149 ICE CREAM ................. . A·l BLEACH .... L~~~. WHITE a DECORATED OR ASSORTED DETERGENT NEW WHITE VELVET'S ... ;. MIGHTY HIGH GARVIN'S FRESH . 24 ol CTN. STRAWBERRY COnAGE CHEESE '1 19 SHORTCAKl FOR ••• GRN. PEPPERs:............. •WORKED FOR SHERIFF'S DEPT. FOR 16 YEARS BANQUET DINNERS 59~ 5 GARDEN FRESH ll OL ASST. VARRIETIES KRAFT ,. MANNING K. ROUSH Can '3.89 WATENRMELON ·~·E·R·~:19t ···~'"" !~~~~ES CHEESE SOLID GREEN ICEBERG 12-oz . DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES·········} tometnsts R. Keith Kmg, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. Can COKE ..........~~.~~~.~~~ •• '2 99 16 OZ. CANS FARM FRESH PRODUCE Will be_.open for busln.ess starting June 9, 1980, with Op· 1-Lb. All GRINOS CAMPBELLS DR. N. W. COMPTON FISH COFFEE CHEESE PO IBE s THE FORMER OFFICE OF $199 RESERVED Cl BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER v¥-G· asteQf QUANTITY RIGHTS KRAFT NEW FAMILY SIZE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of eO"f~\ PLUS: FOOTLONG HOTDOGS TOE> INSTANT COFFEE···································· .,..-.~-~-~-"'!"- !!!!.~~~- J DIP PRESENTED BY KRAFT • • • MAXWELL HOUSE I • :~:y···················~~~...• , •• PICKLED, PIMENTO, SPICE, DUTCH, UVER OR BOLOGNA 8 OZ. PKG. dashboard : " I'm going to run out of gas in 50 miles." The technology for a talking car now exists. . KAHN'S LB. ROUND STEAK ::.$179 1------- l . Springt!r Cowl:l : (by the he1:1tl ) cwt. 38-43.25 . Feeder Bulla: (Good and Choice) JOlh500 1~ CA'M'LE PRICES: . Feeder Steen : tGood and Choice ) 300-500 lbs 68.10·71; 10t-7illllbo. ll -7t. . Ho.:s: (Nv. I, & rrowll a~ Cutters 36.»-tt. Leota Massar and the GIFl'SOFMILLIONS N.Y. (AP)- A boy who was so poor he had to quit school at 14 to work for $3 a week, gave away $30 rnilJion in one day more than a half century later to four universities. George Eastman, founder of one of the largest industries in the United States, began giving away his fortune when his salary was $60 a week with a donation of $50 to the 102 w. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, o. then young and struggling · STATE Mechanics Institute of Rochester, AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL according to researchers recording INSURANCE the lOOth anniversary of Eastman COMPANY Kodak Co. In 1924, as he signed away $30 million to the University of Rochester, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Hampton and 1 N AME Tuskegee Universities, Eastman's explanation of his gifts were that ~ ADDRESS "the progress of the world depends I I PHON~ almost entirely upon educatiori." ROCHESTE~, Fet!der Heifers: (Good and O!oice 1~ lbs St-76; 500-700 lbo. t%-$9.50. . MorbiR_. TIDE 4:~:z· 6ge CRISCO a oz. $229 OIL . .................... · Jumbo Roll iltelll ;;;:,] :1 $}59 ~'-' sro Res • C .lRO I N~ l Fooo STD RE S ::;: PILLSBURY AL t PURPOSE.ol--.;. ___...... _ ........... ~ ·. ""*: ~m111 one wtth cvu!M)n •~ • - on• c:oupoo ~~ ·- ~· ?:' :s . • ' :iii ~ ' J 5 FLOUR % '=' .... ~· t.m.t~ ..: . z 5 < u "' Lb Bag �7-::The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jwie 2, 19110 Polly's Pointers Decals stick to tub By PoUy Cramer DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to remove adhesive left in the bathtub after decals have been removed. I tried baby oil but it didn't work. - MRS. L.S. DEAR MRS. L. S. - Have you tried cleaning fluid or lighter fluid? Handle either with care and away from fire or flame. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Wlian might try squirting some lighter fluid and a few drops of dishwashing soap on the glue left on her ribbon. Scrape it gently, wash and place on lop of a warm or hot dryer to dry. Be careful when you work with lighter fluid , I save plastic bread bags. I slit the side and bottom and have a substitute for plastic wrap. This is great to cover half of a watennelon. Cut such a bag so it is shorter and have a nice plastic sandwich bag. BRENDA DEAR POLLY - I wind my measuring tape (for sewing) !lrQ.und an adhesive tape container before putting it away in my sewing box. Also, I find my thimble stays in Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold 43rd anniversary is celebrated by · couple Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, were honored recently with a surprise 43rd wedding anniversary party. Dinner was served at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Nonnan E. Hysell, Pomeroy. Attending were all five of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiog, Timmy and Pam Lawrence, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, .Angie and Walter Zwies Grandson graduates Walter C. Zwies, son of Walter and Ardeth A. Zwies, will graduate from Washington Senior High School, Pensacola, Florida, June 3. He ranked in the upper third of a class of more than 300. Zwies attended George Stone Vocational Training School his junior and senior years, where he received perfect grades, studying Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. He was a member of his high school golf team, with a handicap of 7, and is a member of A. C. Read Naval Air Station Golf Course in Pensacola. Mter sununer employment, he plans to enroll at Pensacola Junior College. Zwies is the grandson of Mrs. Muriel A. Spires, Kyger. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Doug Warden are : announcing the birth of an eight : pound, four ounce daughter, Stacy Ann, May 16, at City Hospital in Bellaire. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Judy McGraw, Racine, and the . maternal grandfather is Charles : McGraw, Cooksville, Tenn. Great· • grandparents are Eri and Esther Varice, West Palm Beach, Fla. Paternal' grandparents are Bob am! Kay Warden, Racine. Mrs. Elizabeth Warden of Marietta is a great-grandmother; Mr. and · Mrs. Arthur Matthews, Marietta, are great-great-grandparents; and Mrs. - Helen Matthews and Mrs. Pearl • W;:.:den, both of Marietta; Helen Matthews, Marietta, is a greatgreat-great-grandmother; and Mrs. pear) Warden, Marietta, is a great• great-grandmother. Mr. and Mr,. Warden reside at Shadyside. BAKE SALE SLATED The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a yard and bake sale Thursday and friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the townhouse. The sale will be held rain or shine. Teresa, Southside, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma Jean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Jeffers, Rhonda, . Bobby and LaTisha, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Francis, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Penny and Robin, New Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester, and Crystal Manley, Middleport. The three-tiered wedding cake was baked by their daughter, Mary King. Kendra Norris Miss Norris turns three POMEROY - Miss Kendra Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Racine, celebrated her third birthday recently with a party ather home. Goofy and Pooh cakes decorated by an aunt, were served with ice cream to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross. Mrs. Lena Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, C. J . and Hillery, Portland; Diane, Della and Denise Cross, Frank Mamone, Lori and John, Columbus; Mr. and J14rs. Ken Theiss and Erin, Sugar Grove, and Trudy Maslonka , Dallas, Texas. Others sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noris, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, Columbus ; Mrs. Ruth Tucker and Kenda and Kelly Rizer, Racine. Helen Help Us Is infidelity big issue in modern U S. marriages? By Helen Bottel Special Correspondent DEAR HELEN: Several months ago you 'did a three-part report on your latest marriage survey. It was insightful and Interesting, and I agreed with many of the findings. But on the list of essentials to ahappy marriage, your correspondents voted "Faithfulness, i. e., No Extramartal Action" second in imp9rtance, even above "Friendship Between Mates." (Note from Helen: But only by a scant per.centage point. ) What are your feeling here? Somehow I don't think occasional flings are all that damaging. Of course, if my man were constantly fooling around, or if he actually fell in love with someone else, I might change my tune.- FAITHFUL IN MYFAS!flON DEARF.INMYF.: How would I rank Faithfulness in my list of happy marriage-makers? About half-way (or even farther) down the list, after Consideration, Dependability and Understanding, Friendship Between Mates, Similar Interests, Equal Rights and Good Sex. This is how I would rank it, because if you have all the above, infidelity couldn't be a major problem. Faithfulness placed high with the many correspondents who had experienced divorce through lack of it Presently married people rated it lower, voting Friendship, Chlldren, and Similar Interests more important. Letters enclosed with survey responses often rellej:te<l your relaxed attitude toward an occasional fl. ing - if the writers wre fe~ Men, however, weren't as liberal. 'Ll;-- ... ·~ One honest cheater wrote, "At home, I'm married; oo business trips, I'm not. But my wife had damn well better not play it that way!" - H. . DEARHELE~ : I've been happily married for almost seven years and have two wonderful sons. Recently I had a hysterectomy, at age 24. Ron is a really caring person. But lately he has changed. He claims it's me : From lovable, he says I've become disrespectful, cold In bed, selfish and withdrawn. I admit I lose my temper easier now and I'm not much interested in sex. Is this caused from operation blues? Do other women have the problem? The doctor didn't explain much· to me. Could you ask your female readers to Jet me know how they felt after hysterectomies? TONI DEAR TONI: Reactions to hysterectomies are as varied as the women who undergo the operation. Many sail through with no problems, but some experience psychological trawna, feeling surgery has made them less feminine. Others suffer from hor· mone deficiency (pills or shots help here). And a few sense rejection, either real or imagined, from their mates. My Rx: a . thorough check-up by your doctor - and insist he answers your questions. Then, perhaps, a few sessions with a psychologist. Comments, anyone who has been through hysterectomy blues? - H. Got aproblem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwrut if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. ) Summer Olympics planned Boys and girls in Ohio will participate in their own Olympics this sununer by joining the Sununer Reading Olympics, becoming "Super Readers" as they read their way around the library. Ellen Bell, librarian at the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries, invites all children to register for the starting lineup during the week of June 2. Each child will receive a "record folder" in which to record progress around the Olympic track and list books read and enjoyed. There will be 'T· shirt transfers for each 10 books read. and programs to spur the young participants on to their final goal. "Summer Reading Olympics" is the statewide theme adopted for 19110 by the State Ubrary of Ohio and many libraries in the state to promote reading for enjoyment · during the sununer months. The at- A Sesame Street ·theme was · carried out for the party with a Big Bird cake, ice cream, punch, and teriyakl chicken being served. Attending were Rayan's grand· mother, Mrs. Elnora Boice, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Ann and Nathan, Agnes Brown, Sharon·, Keith and Sandy Maddox, Marsha and JennHer Barnhart, Kenney, Rayan Young Tanuny, Angie Searles, Anna and Palma Wiles, Wiles, · Beth and Megan Clark, Andy Dillard, Joan Weyersmillcr, Norma and Myrtls Parker. Sending gifts were Doris and l!en Ewing and childen, Kim, Beth and Benny Ewing, Shannon and Brook. Rayan E. Young recently Coats, Mr. and l'llrs. Hobart VoUJ18, celebrated her second birthday with Sr., and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, and a party at the home of her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yoong. Miss Young has birthday place better if I first wet the end of my finger. -MARIE DEAR POLLY - Much time can be saved after you have moved from one location to another if you do the follOwing as you pack. Mark your containers or cartons with numbers for the various locations such as No. I lor everything that goes to the basement, No. 2 for the living room things, etc. The movers do not'have to ask where each carton goes and you do not hae to look inside and tell them. Keep a list of tlie box numbers and what they contain arid anyone In the family will know where everything is. Much time will be saved as you do not have to nunmage through several boxes to find what is wanted at a particular time. - JAMES Polly will send you one of hr signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Writ e POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. tractive materials used are a cooperative effort of the State Ubrary and the Akron.Summit County Public Library and are made available locally by Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), the regional library system serving ten southeastern counties. Last summer, over 2,300 children joined the program in the OVAL area. "I hope we will have a real cornpennon tills year," commented Ellen Bell. "We have a limited number of the T-shirt iron-ons and they will go to the first people to read 10 books or more. The iroiHlllS are available to children who are in the elementary schools in Meigs County." Au.r. Uvettodri Sa let Club makes plans for civic beautification TUPPERS PLAINS .,- Plans for carrying out the civic beautification project of planting flowers around the Tuppers Plains School were made during a recent meeting of the Rolle Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. Mrs. Jimmy Caldwell, vice president, conducted the meeting Reunion held A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Deem on Sunday. A potluck dinner was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford, DaviSburg, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Mrs. Otto Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Bellville; Cloyde C. Bradford, Worthington; Mrs. Etta Parry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Coolville; Mrs. Carolyn Rit· chie, Alice and Ainy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bradford and son, Aaron, Lin· da West, Bernice, Mark, Joan and Kevin Mell, Milford; Dale. Mell, Jack, Tonunie Jaspers, Nancy Jaspers, Racine, Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Martin Wilcoxen, Route 2, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradford, Mrs. Pearle Bradford, Mrs. Howard Bradford, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. David Bradford, Carolyn and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Caudilly and family, Mike Dentenberry, Jack Pohlman, Milford; Mae Come and Harold Bradford, Columbus; Brent Bradford; Wooster. Queen for week told Shirley Wolfe was queen lor the ·week at the TOPS OH 570 meeting held at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Tuesday evening. Runners-up were Virginia Pooler and Sharon Pratt. Winner of the flower contest wiU be announced next week and membern were reminded to remember their secret pals. Next week a contest will begin With emphasis to be on a n<>-l!ain week. A contest chairman will also be selected. Meetings are held every Tuesday, 6:30 to 7 p.m. and lnfonnation may be obtained by calling 992-3319. MayJ~l­ which opened with devotions by Mrs. Lord's Prayer in unison. On display were several arrangements including one by the hostess. The program was on azaleas and rhododendrons. A birthday card was signed for Mrs. Niese! Weathennan of Arcadia Nursing Home, an inactive member. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Oscar Babcock, a former member in a rarkersburg hospital. The nominatu\g conunittee reported for officers, Mrs. John Arbaugh, vice president; Mrs. Ina Massar, secretary; Mrs. Fred Goebel treasurer; and Mrs. James Stout' news reporter. ' The June meetiQg will be a 6 p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout for the members and their families. Mrs. Barnhill served a .dessert to members and two guests, Connie and Terri Stout. 6Z.71.71; 501HOOibo. 50.7W7. . S~U&her Bulls : (Ovor 1,000 lbo.) t2.1o.i&JO. Slaueher Cows : UtqiUes 40.90-47.50; Canners HOG PRICES : &RO BEEF iill(j GilLs I 200-ZJO lbs. ~3LIO . 0Jw01nd Coi lfpa irS I (by the unit) 456.476. Veals : lcboiceand prime ) 77.31)..94.75.Baby Ca lvea : tby th~heac:IJ 57-l05 TALKING CAR D_E_TR?IT (AP) - Imagine crwsmg m your car and a voice suddenly comes from a speaker in the Bu1chtr Sows il!l. ~~-'15. Butcher Bo.iars 21-23.90. F-rPigo: (bylhehead )~24 . SHEEP PRICES: . Sl ~~oul(htc r l .tM mbtl 6+66 .~. p R BTT FRESH LEAN 3LBS. OR MORE Lb. ROAST. ...... ~~ SLICED.... ~~~; LESSER AMOUNTS .... .... ................... ..... .... s1J' ,fULL CUT TAVERN HAMS J129 WHOLE 89t $139 HALF ggt 99~ •1 59 SLICED BACON ....................... ~~; ... . VAUGHAN'S EAFOOD VALUE OSCAR MEYER Middleport, Ohio SEA STAR BATTER BOB EVANS SAUSAGE .•................................~~· .••.. OSCAR MYER FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small .or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for · State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liablli· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a·Yer.Y attrac· five, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together j could prove Interesting , and rewarding to you . . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE PRICES EFFECTIVE "'!E 2-7, 1980 HOLSUM PAK FOOTLONG · BUNS BOLOGNA............ ~~-~-~.. gge WIENERS ............. }~: .. $1 39 It Could Be THEONE 8 10 OZ. J~; '459 MAXWELL HOUSE GREEN GIANT 3 WK CORN oi\'f. O" ~~10\ CS·CORN ~" CUT GREEN BEANS FS GREEN BEANS PEAS RC COLA ......... ~.~~~~••••~.119 28-oz. Can .,00 TREET ARMOUR 12 PAK 16 OZ. CANS CALIFORNIA FRESH LUNCHEON MEAT $ 19 QT. , PARKAY ·-- MARGARINE GOLDEN 0. RANGE -LB. STICKS 1 2 99~ ~N KRAFT AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS ._ 79~ CANTALOPE .............. . . 18 SIZE 5 gt HEAD LETTUCE .............. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE .FOR PER HEAD MElGS CO. COMMISSIONER CUCUMBERS····· •••• "A MAN WHO CARIS ABOUT MEIGS CO. AND ITS PIOPLf" OR . . •FAMILIAR Willi EVERY COUNTY ROAD AND KNOWS THE PEOPLE .OF MEIGS COUNTY WELL 'OWNER OF GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES "Your Vote ond Influence Will Be Appreciated" TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 GARVIN'S PURE FRESH . •••••• $100 $ 179 POTATOES .................... . . PD. POL ADV. ~. . . ' $lhlG~ ORANGE JUICE ··•··· ' BULLETS 24 PAK '149 POPSICLES -··············· BOlDON PREMIUM , . 10 LB. ,. 25 oz. .,.9 1fz GAL $149 ICE CREAM ................. . A·l BLEACH .... L~~~. WHITE a DECORATED OR ASSORTED DETERGENT NEW WHITE VELVET'S ... ;. MIGHTY HIGH GARVIN'S FRESH . 24 ol CTN. STRAWBERRY COnAGE CHEESE '1 19 SHORTCAKl FOR ••• GRN. PEPPERs:............. •WORKED FOR SHERIFF'S DEPT. FOR 16 YEARS BANQUET DINNERS 59~ 5 GARDEN FRESH ll OL ASST. VARRIETIES KRAFT ,. MANNING K. ROUSH Can '3.89 WATENRMELON ·~·E·R·~:19t ···~'"" !~~~~ES CHEESE SOLID GREEN ICEBERG 12-oz . DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES·········} tometnsts R. Keith Kmg, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. Can COKE ..........~~.~~~.~~~ •• '2 99 16 OZ. CANS FARM FRESH PRODUCE Will be_.open for busln.ess starting June 9, 1980, with Op· 1-Lb. All GRINOS CAMPBELLS DR. N. W. COMPTON FISH COFFEE CHEESE PO IBE s THE FORMER OFFICE OF $199 RESERVED Cl BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER v¥-G· asteQf QUANTITY RIGHTS KRAFT NEW FAMILY SIZE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of eO"f~\ PLUS: FOOTLONG HOTDOGS TOE> INSTANT COFFEE···································· .,..-.~-~-~-"'!"- !!!!.~~~- J DIP PRESENTED BY KRAFT • • • MAXWELL HOUSE I • :~:y···················~~~...• , •• PICKLED, PIMENTO, SPICE, DUTCH, UVER OR BOLOGNA 8 OZ. PKG. dashboard : " I'm going to run out of gas in 50 miles." The technology for a talking car now exists. . KAHN'S LB. ROUND STEAK ::.$179 1------- l . Springt!r Cowl:l : (by the he1:1tl ) cwt. 38-43.25 . Feeder Bulla: (Good and Choice) JOlh500 1~ CA'M'LE PRICES: . Feeder Steen : tGood and Choice ) 300-500 lbs 68.10·71; 10t-7illllbo. ll -7t. . Ho.:s: (Nv. I, & rrowll a~ Cutters 36.»-tt. Leota Massar and the GIFl'SOFMILLIONS N.Y. (AP)- A boy who was so poor he had to quit school at 14 to work for $3 a week, gave away $30 rnilJion in one day more than a half century later to four universities. George Eastman, founder of one of the largest industries in the United States, began giving away his fortune when his salary was $60 a week with a donation of $50 to the 102 w. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, o. then young and struggling · STATE Mechanics Institute of Rochester, AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL according to researchers recording INSURANCE the lOOth anniversary of Eastman COMPANY Kodak Co. In 1924, as he signed away $30 million to the University of Rochester, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Hampton and 1 N AME Tuskegee Universities, Eastman's explanation of his gifts were that ~ ADDRESS "the progress of the world depends I I PHON~ almost entirely upon educatiori." ROCHESTE~, Fet!der Heifers: (Good and O!oice 1~ lbs St-76; 500-700 lbo. t%-$9.50. . MorbiR_. TIDE 4:~:z· 6ge CRISCO a oz. $229 OIL . .................... · Jumbo Roll iltelll ;;;:,] :1 $}59 ~'-' sro Res • C .lRO I N~ l Fooo STD RE S ::;: PILLSBURY AL t PURPOSE.ol--.;. ___...... _ ........... ~ ·. ""*: ~m111 one wtth cvu!M)n •~ • - on• c:oupoo ~~ ·- ~· ?:' :s . • ' :iii ~ ' J 5 FLOUR % '=' .... ~· t.m.t~ ..: . z 5 < u "' Lb Bag �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Monday, June2, 1980 !!-The Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monda>:, June 2,1910 DICK TRACY Observer says Ohio primary will have liule impact on party nominations By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Prell Writer Results of presidential primaries in Ohio and other slates Tuesday will have little impact on the outcome of either party's nomination, a political observer predicted Sunday, even as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy campaigned relentles5ly for Ohio votes. "It's all over but the shouting- in tenns o(_ del~g~te margins," sa.id Steven E. SciUer, an assistant professor of political science at Wittenberg University. " (President) Carter is so far ahead, it would take a maiO!: political miracle to bring Kennedy hack into serious con- tention." Schier said Tuesday's election, by, all rights, should be an important day in the nominating process heca use "between one-quarter and one-third" of the delegates will be selected. " The reason it won't be an im- portant day is because of the location of the primaries on the calendar," he explained. "They just come too late - when the race is over. " Some of biggest states in the country will be having no impact on the nominating process. It's a little Cleveland expects to be out of fiscal default soon CLEVELAND (AP) - Oeveland expects to be out of fiscal default early this month, but the road to recovery from the steep financial debts wrought by years of mismanagement could be rough. The city and six hanks are on the verge of refinancing $10.5 million of the $14 million in notes the city defaulted on in December 1978, with a final agreement expected by nell week. • But most of a $110.5 million debt accrued from past budget deficits remains to be paid. And Mayor George V. Voinovich hopes to in· crease revenues without cutting services. Ultimately, he hopes to enhance services to attract people hack to this Lal<e Erie port city, whose population has dwindled to about 600,000 - its lowest point since !910. With the much publicized default behind him, Voinovich, sticking to a campaign promise of allying the city's government with its previously alienated business . ' leaders, intends to make and keep Cleveland fiscally sound. His prescription: three years' of austerity that include balanced budgets, higher taxes and municipal utility rates, a new accounting system and audits and government efficiency. It could also mean a boost in the city income tax from 1.5 percent to 2 percent, depending on the mood of voters in November, or the layoff of up to 650 municipal workers over the next three years. In short, the mayor plans to run the city like a multi-billion dollar business. To do that, he's called on the city's top business executives and accountants to help turn Cleveland around. Airnost all have volunteered their efforts. "One of the things I insisted on was for them (business leaders) to come forward," Voinovich said. "I wanted a study of where we were as far as management was concerned. You can't solve problems until you know what they are." Current Ohio affair not new phenomenon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The current love affair the presidential candidates profess to have with Ohio is not a new phenomenon. Back in 1972, reporters flying around the country with Democrat George McGovern made up a little ditty about the state. "Why~, Why.(), Why.() - do we keep ·coming hack to Ohio?", they would chant, as McGovern made !«lmething like 'n visits to the state during his fall campaign. The liberal Democrat's efforts went for naught - he carried only Lucas and Athens counties among all the 88 - as Ohio hacked then-President Richard M. Nixon as part of his national landslide re-election victory. Ohio is not always a bellweather state, but Republicans frequently point out that no candidate of their party has been elected president in this century without carrying it. President Carter, who noted that Ohioans pushed him over his final hurdles to the presidency in 1976, was hack in the state last week asking them to do the same in 1980. Four years ago, Carter's primary election victory "convinced the nation I should be nominated," its delegates pushed him over the top at the party's national convention, and his November victory in the state gave him the final electoral votes he needed, he recalled. The president predicted he will win Tuesday's Ohio primary and carry the state in November, and added : "I'd like to thank you in advance." Carter's cominents came at a big rally in Columbus, which he had personally chosen for the start of his out-of-the-Rose-Garden reelection campaign. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., Carter's only challenger in Tuesday's balloting, and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan had similar kind words for the state as they barnstormed last week. Kennedy told the Cleveland City Club on Thursday, in renewing his challenge for Carter to debate, he thinks the Ohio election will serve as "a referendum on whether the issues should be debated.'' Kennedy, though still regarded as the underdog, has said that if he could win in Ohio, claiming all or a big portion of its 161 convention delegates, Carter's march to the nomination could be stopped. Reagan - because of the May 26 withdrawal of George Bush from the GOP contest + would not have had to come into the state at all. But the former California governor said he thinks Ohio "is a critical state,"and that he was using the previouslyscheduled events to begin his fall campaign early. "I think we can start looking ahead to the general (election)," he told a Columbus news conference. In terms of convention delegates, Carter needs less than 100 of the 1,666 required for the nomination, and should get them easily in Ohio and the seven other states holding primaries Tuesday. RA!agan stands to collect all of the state's 77 delegates to the GOP National Covention, although Bush's name will be on the ballot and apy votes he receives will be counted. .. Many of the recommendations of a task force of 89 business leaders already are being implemented. A final report is due this month and Voinovich intends to follow it. The state of Ohio has hacked the citY as well. A state board appointed to oversee Cleveland's fiscal recovery approved the administration's three-year plan last month after approval by the allDemocratic city council. Republican Voinovich has had more success with the council than his Democratic predecessor, maverick Dennis Kucinich, whom he beat last November. The city sold $20 million in short term, low interest notes to the state to hold it over until $50 million in local government revenue bonds, provided by a recent Ohio law to help financially distressed cities, can be issued. The municipal bond market is closed to Cleveland until it's out of default. "The budget is balanced for the first time in 14 years," Voinovich says proudiy. But he and Finance Director William J. Reidy note that tough decisions had to be made to eliminate an,;$8 million deficit in the $195.1 million general funds budget early in the year. City properties were sold, sewer rates increased 121 percent and tax credits for residents working in suburbs slashed in half. Voinovich hopes that if the payroll tax hike passes, much of the $50 million won't have to be borrowed. "Why pay high interest rates when we can bite the bullet for a couple of years?'' City officials are, nevertheless, eager to re-establish credit. Investment analysts are following the city's progress. "The marketplace is looking for a guarantee that it won't happen again," adds Freda Ackerman, senior vice president and director of Moody's municipal department, who expressed optimism about Cleveland's plan. But the mayor is in no hurry to accrue more debts. "We're more interested right now in putting in place those things that are necessary to guarantee our house is in order, including a new accounting system and an honest to goodness audit by an accounting house." The recession and federal budget cuts are tough for all cities. Since Oeveland became the first U.S. city to '' default since the Great Depression, economic conditions have worsened. And the city is still negotiating 1980 contracts with 10 of its 23 labor unions. Contracts with all 8,200 unionized employees expir~ at the end of the year. But despite the problems, a mood of optimism prevails. "For the first time we have our act together," said Edrick Weld, research director of Oeveland State University's Urban Mfairs Institute. more than peculiar. It should be corrected ." Schier suggests the state increase its influence by moving the primary election to an earlier date. The primary process, as it now is structured, lakes too long and is too shoddily organized, he believes. In addition to being shortened, Schier favors giving larger states appropriate infl uence over nominating outcomes and removing arbitrary penalties for early candidate reversals. " It isn't right ihat states the likes of Ohio and California to be inconsequential ... (but) the calendar is the major component; if you're early, you're important," he said. Schier believes Carter chose Ohio to emphasize his campaign because he feels the state "is more fertile ground" for delegates Tuesday than in the other states. He expects Carter to win the Ohio primary by a sizeable margin. Despite what observors call an almost certain victory for the president, Kennedy carried his cam- · paign to Akron and Cleveland on Sunday. In Akron, he told about 200 labor leaders at a United Rubber Workers Union hall that economic problems being experienced now are the responsibility of President Carter. Appearing at the Second Mount Car mel Baptist Church in Cleveland's inner city Sunday night, Kennedy joined the congregation in singing "We Shall Overcome." Kennedy said at the church that if he becomes president, he will work to make the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King a national holiday. He paraphrased Dr. King, saying, "And now in the 1980s, if we speak together courageously, and with a love that cannot accept the words of injustice, then when the history of this generation is written, the historians will have to pause and say, 'There lived a. great people. Black people and white people who gave new meaning and dignity to their America."' Kennedy will spend the final day of his primary campaign at a lunchtime rally Monday in downtown Cleveland. Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. predicts that about 2.4 million voters will participate in Tuesday's balloting, compared with 2.3 million in 1976. Still, he pointed out the turnout would represent only 44 percent of the state's 5,484,448 registered voters. Celebrezze said the state and county boards of election will share the costs of Tuesday's election which was estimated at around $5.1 million. One candidate from each party for the U.S. Senate, along with those seeking the state's 23 seats in the U.S. House. U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, has token opposition, but State &p. James E. Betts, Rocky River, is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination. In two of the 23 congressional districts - the 6th and 22nd - voters will be picking new candidates, for seats now held by Rep. William H. Harsha, D-Portsmouth, and 01arle5 A. Vanik, D-Cleveland, both of whom are retiring. Nine of the other 21 incumbent members of Congress bave opposition, but are not believed in trouble. Three seats are up for grabs on the seven-member Ohio Supreme Court but there is only one in which there is any contest. That's for the seat of Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Republican who is retiring. David D. Dowd Jr., judge of the 5th District State Court of Appeals, endorsed by the state GOP Car dealers relying on promotions CINCINNATI (AP) - Rebates, "With the business climate the telephone solicitations and appeals way it is and people's attitudes the to patriotism are among the way they are, I don't know what you techniques auto dealers are using to would do to draw a crowd," said attract new customers to their lots. Charles Marsh of Marsh Pontiac Dealers are experimenting with Inc. "You could say you were going various strategies to overcome the to give $5,000 off (on the price of a effects of tight credit, high interest car), but would it do any good?" rates and a slowing economy. Southwest Ohio Chevrolet dealers "You're going to find that most are trying patriotic promotions as (dealers) have pulled in their horns halt. Their "Chevyman" mascot, a and are getting back to basics," said red, white and blue character Bob Williams, a Ford auto dealer dressed in Supennan CCBtume, has and president of the Cincinnati appeared' in newspaper and Automobile Association. television adverisements as a symTranslated, that means fewer em- bol of the dealers' vow to "get ployees, a smaller inventory, or tough" with foreign-made even tUI'IIi.ng off lights to save elec- automobiles. tricity. "Chevyman was cre~~ted because For example, Williams said his we wanted to deliver new message staff was contacting form~r to Cincinnati car buyers in a customers by direct mail and dramatic way," said Mary Ann telephone, inviting them to tl)e agen- Halmi, president of , the de~lers' cy to inspect and drive new cars. association. "The !llessllge is that "I think it will help to stllllulate we believe they want to buy . actiVity," he said. American." Individual dealers generally are Another big Chevrolet promotion reluctant to say how much their was held at Ktngs Islahd "amWJement business is down, but they agree the park last week. More than 400 slump is testing their sales acunlen. representatives of Chevrolet Motor · a r Division's mideast region joined in a promotion campaign for the Camaro as an American-made car. About 200 Camaros painted red, white or blue were displayed. Lincoln-Mercury dealers are promoting factory rebates varying between $500 and $100 in southwest Ohio. John Melrose, general sales manager of Kenwood LincolnMercury, said the rebates have produced good results. "The general public has perceived it as a good buy," Melrose said. Some dealers shy away from discounts as a way to boost sales. Bob Marlowe, owner of FrazierWilliams Chevrolet.()ldsmobile Inc., . considers them " kind of girrunicky." "I think the average person who buys an automobile is smart enough to realize you can't give merchandise away and stay In business,'' he said. l}lf\iNl . mIll l} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~:!) ~ ~~ ® bvHenri ArnoldandBobLee Television Viewing Unscrambla these four Jumbles, O('l& lener to each square, to lorm rour ordinary words. o~r WITH TMe MINil FISURi!D ARe WE'LLf YOU GOING TO &OARDED UP, WE> we DIDN'T LEiAVf•. OR MU6T HAVE TO,., NOW W& HAVE TO ... C"MON, LET'!' I CAU. THe ~HERIFFt THI~ RU8SL E~ CLEiAR AWAY __.J JUNEZ, 1880 I ROAHB' I I KJ IGANTEM~ . . I KJ J] I· ASHRIP t Ill D Answer here : EVENING HOW MAN Y SAILO RS AR E THERE IN THE NAVY? 1:00 (I) ·-· Now arrange the circled tet1ers to form lhe surprise answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon . "K I XXr OF r XXI 'j Jumble Book No. 14, contain ing 11 0 puzzles, Is available lo r $1 .75 postptld from Jumble, clothlsnewspaper. Box 3<1 . Norwood, N.J.01648. Include your name, addreu, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbook•. BORN LOSER "~-ltf>,-ll.t..-1-lb.~ OIMI~W-1-1/>.-1-\0 ... WINNINT TICKETS - Cheryl Kennedy of Pomeroy is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel Security Sweepstakes. With Miss Kennedy is Tim Halstead, advertising employee at the Sentinel. Winners will be announced in the advertisements of participating merchants in Tuesday's Sentinel. The winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savings bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the participating merchants' stores. HOO~,l\-IA.T'~ BRIDGE . RIGH ~ HMIA.- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Playing.odds-on favorite p West hopes he can beat five Sr. Citizen Calendar ~. (o-"2. NORTH +7> C •MO I>I '+E~ ··~ T N "eG u 5 ~ .. 0" POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 2 - Square Dance, 1·3p.m. Tuesday, June 3- Blood Pessure, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Nursing" Home Visit, !0:30a.m.; Chorus, 1p.m. Wednesday, June 4 - School Security RA!presentative, 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. ; Movie, "Age of the Moun,tain Men," 11 a.m.; Games, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 5 - Movie, " Age of the Mountain Man," 11 a.m.; Bookmobile Stop, 12:5().1:20 p.m.; Kitchen Band, 1 p.m. Friday, June 6 - Art Class, 9 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Mpnday through Friday. Menu for June 2-6: Monday - Sloppy Joe - bun, buttered beets, tossed salad - dessing, pear -peanut butter, milk. Tuesday - Pork chop, baked sweet potato, buttered broccoli, butterscotch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday- Salisbury steak and gravy, buttered noodles, buttered peas, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. · Thursday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, shredded lettuce dressing, ice cream, bread; butter, organization, has two opponents in William J . McCrone of North Olmstead and George C. Rogers of Whitehall. Sixteen of 33 state senators - nine Democrats and seven RA!publicans - are up for re-election this year. Among four who have primary opposition, only veteran Sen. Apthony Q. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, appears to have a strong challenge. He faces three opponents. milk. Friday - Liver • onions, buttered carrots, buttered green beans, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register for your lunch tile day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-2161. OH? THEN YOU DENY THE RUMOR THAT YOU'RE Tif NOTORIOOS 'NARBU0\5' HI RELINe!!, MET WARBUCK5! WHAT RUMOR?! YOU HAVEN'T HEARD ~HAT ARE YOU .IT? OH, OF Vo.IV1'"'" 1 TALitiH6 ABOUT, ·~ U COULDN'T LA'NFrf?! HAVE ... ... I WON'T START I 6ET IT! A SMEAR SPREADING m1T CAMPAIGN! 1ti R~HT, RUMOR UNTIL LAWFTY! DO YOUR TOMORR0\'1- · I'IORGT! Alan: "' He will do just that if South doesn 't play to give himself every chance. He starts by discarding a spade on dummy 's ace of diamonds and starts to figure how to .A976 2 t A84 ANNIE ... 50 \'/HAT IF ANNIE 15 OLIVER WARBUCKS' I'IARD?I I'VE NEVER EVEN clubs." 6-2-80 +to 8 4 EAST W&<IT +KJ9 .K43 tKQI062 +A 10 4 score ll tricks." • Q J 10 8 tJ97 53 +s 2 +7 SOUTH ... . I +Q8632 •s +AKQJ96 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West I Norlb East Pass Pass t Pass ,. Soulb s+ Opening iead:t K Oswald: "He sees I 0 easy ones. Nine tops and one sure spade ruff . That way, if spades break 3-3 he will be able to set up his long spades. but if spades are going to break 4-2 and the opponents are able to get in two trump leads against him he will wind up with a third spade loser and a real headache. " Alan: "There is a book flay available to give himsei an extra chance by setting up dummy's fifth heart. He sees that he can take that extra chance without giving up the spade chance." By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag Oswald: "There are lots of migbt-bave-beens here. Three notrump is a cinch, but you can't play there after the • other side bids four diamonds. "Five diamonds is only one down, but East feels thai he has bid enough at four and W!TI-I ALLEVOOPAND OSCAR BOOM SAFELY BACK IN THE LAB, FINAL PIU:PAAATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR A llME-~IP BACK TO 18GI! BILLKESLM COMMmtE Eleven out of thir· teen County Chairmen recommended his apPQintment. I could be a killer an' a -thief, too! am~- [1ou a thinq about place t' sta4, chi I'~ 12 Years as County Chairman You're takinq biq chancer You don't know I i~ happ1...1 -tqive ON THE STAlE me! Musklngum county. Chairman Republican three terms. lOth District Committee for Past President Zanesville City Council Cwon 72 out preclnts) o1 73 ' "'I Vice President Ohio Election Off~ia~A ociation. • Vote X Bill KeSlar ....., 0...'-0. . LET'S FACE IT, FOLKS, I TI-iiNK MY LITTLE 61RL J-=-..,.,.., !SIN LOVE/ SUPPORT •. DAVID J. KOBLENTZ ..•' REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ' ;,. ~~~~ • ' b'>~D~ . ' COMMISSIONER ·: BARNEY MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2ND TERM . • . GLORY BE!! LOOK AT : . TATER TRVIN'TO LIFT THAT ot:· HEAVY HAMMER ; --..C:-\;~-"} __..-• DAVIDS. KOBLENTZ -Dairy farmer for 28 years -Chester Township Trustee for 12 years (Past Pres. of County Assoc.) -Republican Committee for 12 years -Past member of the Regional Planning Com mission -Worked with'! arm youth 13 years as a 4-H leader -Served 24 years on Meigs County Fairboard -Active me'!'ber in a number of Farm and Dairy organizations -1 make my living In Meigs County, I'm Interested In Meigs County and as a Commissioner I would be close to ·the county needs, working with the board of commissioners for the good of the county . , . REPUBLICAN FOR COMMISSIONER won in dummy. "Another heart ruff estab· lishes dummy's fifth heart. He can ruff a spade to get to dummy and his last spade goes on that last heart. " ~~'IH'4' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Slippery 1 Noah's 41 Flew off eldest son DOWN 5 Aid 1 Arctic 9 Popc)catepetl vehicle output 2 Own 10 Film cult l Divisible favorite by 2 13 Always t Pickling U Wall Street solution figure 5 Church15 Inhabitant woman 17 Hitler's mate B Carried lB Winning 7 Star's margin, problem at times 8 Pause 19 Private eye 11 Brown study 20 Caligula and 12 Safari employee Tiberius, e.g. 23 Actor 16 TV's "The Bogarde Twilight -" Z4 Side-step 25 Between Bess and Jackie 211 Actor Hackman Z'l Life's work 28 Psychic Geller %9 County in Munster 30 Resin Yesterday's Answ~r 20 Standard 27 Dante's 21 Went off "The ·one's diet Divine 22 Persian follower of Manes 23 Koestler's " -at Noon" 25 "Sea" to Sicilians -" 29 Dromedary 32 Fall prone 33 Part of Hibernia 34 Gest 3a Bullring huzzah guests PATCHIN' TH' ROOF AN' MENDIN' TH' FENCE AN'-- ,J 31 Late, railroad or canal 38 Felt dizzy 3t Piqued ' • ~ •• PEANUTS ~ ' '' . ~OU GOT ALL A:.s ? WOW! -mAT'S GREAT. MARCIE! I GOT A BUNCH OF DMINUSES ... LET ME 1-lOLD L{OVR REPORT CARD, MARCIE ... I'D JUST LIKE TO SEE IWH.AI IT'S LIKE TO HOLD WITH ALL P:5 ... HERE, 1{00 HOLD Ml{ CARD, AND t'Ll. HOLD L(O~S WELL, L(OU DON'T HAVE TO HOLD IT LIKE Tlf/(1'! AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thls sample A ia used for lhe three L"s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. . aposlrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES c AP GPWA PB FPO BHON . N J N WK QNV CN JN CO CU OIN TF OIN ' WNBRSN UNVB-ZPFBNUUNA BHCVRWN. - HFAWNG UPROHW - Yetterday'• Cryptoquote: THE C..'HAINS OF HABIT ARE TOO WEAK TO BE FELT UNTIL TilEY ARE TOO STRONG TO BE BROKJ;;N.--SAMUEL JOHNSON YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED . I ... "Baby, Tne Rain Must Fall" 1865 (I) il2l 18 ONE IN A MILLION St1irley picks up the pieces when Max falls in love with Nancy, who looka desperately for a way to tell him the feeling isn't exactly mutual. 0 (I) ® BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (l) (jj) PICASSO : A PAINTER'S DIARY Picasso speakstorhimself , by means of an actor's voice-over . In this intimate look at the artist , his family , friends and worka. (90 mins.) 8:30 (!J CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The Medicine Show· For cons umers confused about which 0\181 the-counter drugs are I he best buys, this exclusive offers a cure. This second segment of HBO'a en· tertalning and intormative se ries helps ahoppera make wise choices in the medicine marketplace. (I) il2> Iii MONDAY NIGHT BA· SEBALL New York Yankees vs Kanaea City Royals or Cincinnati Reds va los Angelt:ts Dodgers. (Region will determine game to be tateviaed in -your area.) 8:00 m e ClJ MONDA YNIGifl ATTHE MOVIES 'Sec"rats OfThreeHung1)' Wi vea'1978Stars:JamesFrencis· cus, Jessica W~ter . (I) 700CLUB C!JMOVIE -(DRAMA)" II ""Roller· bill" 1875 flt(l)®} M.A.S.H.A baby, bom to a Korean woman and an American Gl, ia abandoned at the 4077th. chaeta and Solomon lose faith in themse lves when Charley hu a day when he can seem ingly do no right , and Norman huB patient he may toae unless he can get a court order lor an operat ion. (Repeat) ()) ISLAM , THE VEILANOTHEFU. TURE Nancy Dickerson presides over a aeaaion of American and 1!1· Iamie women exploring the vast difference in tMeir lifestyles . (jj) ISLAM, THE VEIL AND THE FUTURE 10:00 (I) LAST OF THE WILD 8 (1) LOU GRANT Cousin ~ndrew goes on trial tor murdt:tr and the Tribune alatf feels the strain of covering lht:t stol)'beceuseofDon· ovan·a close relationship to the defendant . (Conclusion : 60 min a.) (I) JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Phil Woods Quartet ' This is the lirat program in a serie! of per· formancea by the ' giants of jazz ' , taped in small . intima te settings. Phil Wood a was voted 'Oowtl Beat' magazine' s 1979alt o eex player of the year, and h1s ' Song For Siay· ph us ' was nominated lore Grammy. (~ mina.) ® STEVE AND EYDIE i!ll NEWS 10:30 I]) RISE AND BE HEALED (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Br11ves va San Franclao Giants CID OVER ElSV Guest: Walter Mack . Hoat: HuQ.!!_ Oowna. m e ®J NEWS ()) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (!J MOVIE -{HORROR) •n "Tho Brood" 1978 (I) DAVEALlfNATLARGE Clll DICK CAVEn SHOW Guest: Richard Gilman, author end drama 11:oo as a law 35 Receiving I KNOW HE'LL BE e:oo (Ro~ol) 3J Rlwised, --NEXT THING ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (.lOINED IN PROGRESS} (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "II "Str••t Killing " 1i76 Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS (I) (jj) ZOOM 8:30 (I) U ClJ NBC NEWS CiliLOVELUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest Joanne Woodward. DCil®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD oF · ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE IJ2> II) ABC NEWS 7:00 (I)8 CROSS WITS (I) THE THIRD STORY CIJ HOGAN' S HEROES Cllil2118 FACE THE MUSIC . ClJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (1) TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW 7:30 m U THAT GOOD OLE NASH· VILLE MUSIC Gue sIs :larry Gatlin, Janie Fricke . (I) WORDS OF HOPE C!J WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS 'Caesars Pala ceInvitational' Part II. It 's a dazzlmg display ol agi lity and oracewhen the country 's top women gymnasts accept the chal!'enge to compe te in this elite nmnaalic event. W ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) MUPPETS SHOW Guest: l ola Falana. ClJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW ®JIJ2>18 FAMILYFEUD (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT CIJU Cll LlnLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Annoyed by hiswife's nag· ging, Nels Oleson takes his "1ravel1· ing store ' out to the countrys ide where he meet aand tails in I ov ewith a delightful woman. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (I) ROCK CHURCH CIJ MOVIE •(DRAMA·ROMANCE) 11:30 O W® HOUSE CALLS Drs . .,;. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: •' ' DAVID J. KOBLENTZ _ 816 Oswald: "At trick two he cashes dummy's ace of hearts. Next comes a heart ruff and a spade lead. A trump comes back. He ruffs another heart and leads a second spade. Back comes another lrump, -L-.1.1-:lll GASOLINE ALLEY (l) . {!) ii) (I)®Hl2118 NEWS mm u m w m critic. t 1:30 m e ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host : David letltrman . Guests: Ben Vereen, Jose Molina, Florence Henderson. (90mine.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) <!21 18 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Accounia Balanced' A woman htrea Harry to find out why her hue· band Ia making frequen t trips out ol town . (Repeat) "HEC RAMSEY: Dead Heal' Stara: Richard Boone. Harry Morgan. (Repeat) ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®IMOVIE~MYSTERY)"Ii " Mon Tr "1161 11 :150 (1)"1/i)QI BARNEY MILlER Floh , muat decide between an operation or a lifetime ol sitting on a rubber !!!!low. (Repasl) . 12:20 liJ POLICE WOMAN 'The Butt.,cup Killer' Police receive no help from a proud, aecreUve iamily or Greek lmrftlgrantt whoae membera are being systematically murdered In a bizarre fashion. illl. (!lepeal) 12:30 · . (!JMOVIE~DRAMA}'" "CIIrOn Fire" 1878 • �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Monday, June2, 1980 !!-The Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monda>:, June 2,1910 DICK TRACY Observer says Ohio primary will have liule impact on party nominations By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Prell Writer Results of presidential primaries in Ohio and other slates Tuesday will have little impact on the outcome of either party's nomination, a political observer predicted Sunday, even as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy campaigned relentles5ly for Ohio votes. "It's all over but the shouting- in tenns o(_ del~g~te margins," sa.id Steven E. SciUer, an assistant professor of political science at Wittenberg University. " (President) Carter is so far ahead, it would take a maiO!: political miracle to bring Kennedy hack into serious con- tention." Schier said Tuesday's election, by, all rights, should be an important day in the nominating process heca use "between one-quarter and one-third" of the delegates will be selected. " The reason it won't be an im- portant day is because of the location of the primaries on the calendar," he explained. "They just come too late - when the race is over. " Some of biggest states in the country will be having no impact on the nominating process. It's a little Cleveland expects to be out of fiscal default soon CLEVELAND (AP) - Oeveland expects to be out of fiscal default early this month, but the road to recovery from the steep financial debts wrought by years of mismanagement could be rough. The city and six hanks are on the verge of refinancing $10.5 million of the $14 million in notes the city defaulted on in December 1978, with a final agreement expected by nell week. • But most of a $110.5 million debt accrued from past budget deficits remains to be paid. And Mayor George V. Voinovich hopes to in· crease revenues without cutting services. Ultimately, he hopes to enhance services to attract people hack to this Lal<e Erie port city, whose population has dwindled to about 600,000 - its lowest point since !910. With the much publicized default behind him, Voinovich, sticking to a campaign promise of allying the city's government with its previously alienated business . ' leaders, intends to make and keep Cleveland fiscally sound. His prescription: three years' of austerity that include balanced budgets, higher taxes and municipal utility rates, a new accounting system and audits and government efficiency. It could also mean a boost in the city income tax from 1.5 percent to 2 percent, depending on the mood of voters in November, or the layoff of up to 650 municipal workers over the next three years. In short, the mayor plans to run the city like a multi-billion dollar business. To do that, he's called on the city's top business executives and accountants to help turn Cleveland around. Airnost all have volunteered their efforts. "One of the things I insisted on was for them (business leaders) to come forward," Voinovich said. "I wanted a study of where we were as far as management was concerned. You can't solve problems until you know what they are." Current Ohio affair not new phenomenon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The current love affair the presidential candidates profess to have with Ohio is not a new phenomenon. Back in 1972, reporters flying around the country with Democrat George McGovern made up a little ditty about the state. "Why~, Why.(), Why.() - do we keep ·coming hack to Ohio?", they would chant, as McGovern made !«lmething like 'n visits to the state during his fall campaign. The liberal Democrat's efforts went for naught - he carried only Lucas and Athens counties among all the 88 - as Ohio hacked then-President Richard M. Nixon as part of his national landslide re-election victory. Ohio is not always a bellweather state, but Republicans frequently point out that no candidate of their party has been elected president in this century without carrying it. President Carter, who noted that Ohioans pushed him over his final hurdles to the presidency in 1976, was hack in the state last week asking them to do the same in 1980. Four years ago, Carter's primary election victory "convinced the nation I should be nominated," its delegates pushed him over the top at the party's national convention, and his November victory in the state gave him the final electoral votes he needed, he recalled. The president predicted he will win Tuesday's Ohio primary and carry the state in November, and added : "I'd like to thank you in advance." Carter's cominents came at a big rally in Columbus, which he had personally chosen for the start of his out-of-the-Rose-Garden reelection campaign. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., Carter's only challenger in Tuesday's balloting, and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan had similar kind words for the state as they barnstormed last week. Kennedy told the Cleveland City Club on Thursday, in renewing his challenge for Carter to debate, he thinks the Ohio election will serve as "a referendum on whether the issues should be debated.'' Kennedy, though still regarded as the underdog, has said that if he could win in Ohio, claiming all or a big portion of its 161 convention delegates, Carter's march to the nomination could be stopped. Reagan - because of the May 26 withdrawal of George Bush from the GOP contest + would not have had to come into the state at all. But the former California governor said he thinks Ohio "is a critical state,"and that he was using the previouslyscheduled events to begin his fall campaign early. "I think we can start looking ahead to the general (election)," he told a Columbus news conference. In terms of convention delegates, Carter needs less than 100 of the 1,666 required for the nomination, and should get them easily in Ohio and the seven other states holding primaries Tuesday. RA!agan stands to collect all of the state's 77 delegates to the GOP National Covention, although Bush's name will be on the ballot and apy votes he receives will be counted. .. Many of the recommendations of a task force of 89 business leaders already are being implemented. A final report is due this month and Voinovich intends to follow it. The state of Ohio has hacked the citY as well. A state board appointed to oversee Cleveland's fiscal recovery approved the administration's three-year plan last month after approval by the allDemocratic city council. Republican Voinovich has had more success with the council than his Democratic predecessor, maverick Dennis Kucinich, whom he beat last November. The city sold $20 million in short term, low interest notes to the state to hold it over until $50 million in local government revenue bonds, provided by a recent Ohio law to help financially distressed cities, can be issued. The municipal bond market is closed to Cleveland until it's out of default. "The budget is balanced for the first time in 14 years," Voinovich says proudiy. But he and Finance Director William J. Reidy note that tough decisions had to be made to eliminate an,;$8 million deficit in the $195.1 million general funds budget early in the year. City properties were sold, sewer rates increased 121 percent and tax credits for residents working in suburbs slashed in half. Voinovich hopes that if the payroll tax hike passes, much of the $50 million won't have to be borrowed. "Why pay high interest rates when we can bite the bullet for a couple of years?'' City officials are, nevertheless, eager to re-establish credit. Investment analysts are following the city's progress. "The marketplace is looking for a guarantee that it won't happen again," adds Freda Ackerman, senior vice president and director of Moody's municipal department, who expressed optimism about Cleveland's plan. But the mayor is in no hurry to accrue more debts. "We're more interested right now in putting in place those things that are necessary to guarantee our house is in order, including a new accounting system and an honest to goodness audit by an accounting house." The recession and federal budget cuts are tough for all cities. Since Oeveland became the first U.S. city to '' default since the Great Depression, economic conditions have worsened. And the city is still negotiating 1980 contracts with 10 of its 23 labor unions. Contracts with all 8,200 unionized employees expir~ at the end of the year. But despite the problems, a mood of optimism prevails. "For the first time we have our act together," said Edrick Weld, research director of Oeveland State University's Urban Mfairs Institute. more than peculiar. It should be corrected ." Schier suggests the state increase its influence by moving the primary election to an earlier date. The primary process, as it now is structured, lakes too long and is too shoddily organized, he believes. In addition to being shortened, Schier favors giving larger states appropriate infl uence over nominating outcomes and removing arbitrary penalties for early candidate reversals. " It isn't right ihat states the likes of Ohio and California to be inconsequential ... (but) the calendar is the major component; if you're early, you're important," he said. Schier believes Carter chose Ohio to emphasize his campaign because he feels the state "is more fertile ground" for delegates Tuesday than in the other states. He expects Carter to win the Ohio primary by a sizeable margin. Despite what observors call an almost certain victory for the president, Kennedy carried his cam- · paign to Akron and Cleveland on Sunday. In Akron, he told about 200 labor leaders at a United Rubber Workers Union hall that economic problems being experienced now are the responsibility of President Carter. Appearing at the Second Mount Car mel Baptist Church in Cleveland's inner city Sunday night, Kennedy joined the congregation in singing "We Shall Overcome." Kennedy said at the church that if he becomes president, he will work to make the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King a national holiday. He paraphrased Dr. King, saying, "And now in the 1980s, if we speak together courageously, and with a love that cannot accept the words of injustice, then when the history of this generation is written, the historians will have to pause and say, 'There lived a. great people. Black people and white people who gave new meaning and dignity to their America."' Kennedy will spend the final day of his primary campaign at a lunchtime rally Monday in downtown Cleveland. Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. predicts that about 2.4 million voters will participate in Tuesday's balloting, compared with 2.3 million in 1976. Still, he pointed out the turnout would represent only 44 percent of the state's 5,484,448 registered voters. Celebrezze said the state and county boards of election will share the costs of Tuesday's election which was estimated at around $5.1 million. One candidate from each party for the U.S. Senate, along with those seeking the state's 23 seats in the U.S. House. U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, has token opposition, but State &p. James E. Betts, Rocky River, is unopposed for the Republican senatorial nomination. In two of the 23 congressional districts - the 6th and 22nd - voters will be picking new candidates, for seats now held by Rep. William H. Harsha, D-Portsmouth, and 01arle5 A. Vanik, D-Cleveland, both of whom are retiring. Nine of the other 21 incumbent members of Congress bave opposition, but are not believed in trouble. Three seats are up for grabs on the seven-member Ohio Supreme Court but there is only one in which there is any contest. That's for the seat of Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Republican who is retiring. David D. Dowd Jr., judge of the 5th District State Court of Appeals, endorsed by the state GOP Car dealers relying on promotions CINCINNATI (AP) - Rebates, "With the business climate the telephone solicitations and appeals way it is and people's attitudes the to patriotism are among the way they are, I don't know what you techniques auto dealers are using to would do to draw a crowd," said attract new customers to their lots. Charles Marsh of Marsh Pontiac Dealers are experimenting with Inc. "You could say you were going various strategies to overcome the to give $5,000 off (on the price of a effects of tight credit, high interest car), but would it do any good?" rates and a slowing economy. Southwest Ohio Chevrolet dealers "You're going to find that most are trying patriotic promotions as (dealers) have pulled in their horns halt. Their "Chevyman" mascot, a and are getting back to basics," said red, white and blue character Bob Williams, a Ford auto dealer dressed in Supennan CCBtume, has and president of the Cincinnati appeared' in newspaper and Automobile Association. television adverisements as a symTranslated, that means fewer em- bol of the dealers' vow to "get ployees, a smaller inventory, or tough" with foreign-made even tUI'IIi.ng off lights to save elec- automobiles. tricity. "Chevyman was cre~~ted because For example, Williams said his we wanted to deliver new message staff was contacting form~r to Cincinnati car buyers in a customers by direct mail and dramatic way," said Mary Ann telephone, inviting them to tl)e agen- Halmi, president of , the de~lers' cy to inspect and drive new cars. association. "The !llessllge is that "I think it will help to stllllulate we believe they want to buy . actiVity," he said. American." Individual dealers generally are Another big Chevrolet promotion reluctant to say how much their was held at Ktngs Islahd "amWJement business is down, but they agree the park last week. More than 400 slump is testing their sales acunlen. representatives of Chevrolet Motor · a r Division's mideast region joined in a promotion campaign for the Camaro as an American-made car. About 200 Camaros painted red, white or blue were displayed. Lincoln-Mercury dealers are promoting factory rebates varying between $500 and $100 in southwest Ohio. John Melrose, general sales manager of Kenwood LincolnMercury, said the rebates have produced good results. "The general public has perceived it as a good buy," Melrose said. Some dealers shy away from discounts as a way to boost sales. Bob Marlowe, owner of FrazierWilliams Chevrolet.()ldsmobile Inc., . considers them " kind of girrunicky." "I think the average person who buys an automobile is smart enough to realize you can't give merchandise away and stay In business,'' he said. l}lf\iNl . mIll l} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~:!) ~ ~~ ® bvHenri ArnoldandBobLee Television Viewing Unscrambla these four Jumbles, O('l& lener to each square, to lorm rour ordinary words. o~r WITH TMe MINil FISURi!D ARe WE'LLf YOU GOING TO &OARDED UP, WE> we DIDN'T LEiAVf•. OR MU6T HAVE TO,., NOW W& HAVE TO ... C"MON, LET'!' I CAU. THe ~HERIFFt THI~ RU8SL E~ CLEiAR AWAY __.J JUNEZ, 1880 I ROAHB' I I KJ IGANTEM~ . . I KJ J] I· ASHRIP t Ill D Answer here : EVENING HOW MAN Y SAILO RS AR E THERE IN THE NAVY? 1:00 (I) ·-· Now arrange the circled tet1ers to form lhe surprise answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon . "K I XXr OF r XXI 'j Jumble Book No. 14, contain ing 11 0 puzzles, Is available lo r $1 .75 postptld from Jumble, clothlsnewspaper. Box 3<1 . Norwood, N.J.01648. Include your name, addreu, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbook•. BORN LOSER "~-ltf>,-ll.t..-1-lb.~ OIMI~W-1-1/>.-1-\0 ... WINNINT TICKETS - Cheryl Kennedy of Pomeroy is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel Security Sweepstakes. With Miss Kennedy is Tim Halstead, advertising employee at the Sentinel. Winners will be announced in the advertisements of participating merchants in Tuesday's Sentinel. The winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savings bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the participating merchants' stores. HOO~,l\-IA.T'~ BRIDGE . RIGH ~ HMIA.- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Playing.odds-on favorite p West hopes he can beat five Sr. Citizen Calendar ~. (o-"2. NORTH +7> C •MO I>I '+E~ ··~ T N "eG u 5 ~ .. 0" POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 2 - Square Dance, 1·3p.m. Tuesday, June 3- Blood Pessure, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Nursing" Home Visit, !0:30a.m.; Chorus, 1p.m. Wednesday, June 4 - School Security RA!presentative, 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. ; Movie, "Age of the Moun,tain Men," 11 a.m.; Games, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 5 - Movie, " Age of the Mountain Man," 11 a.m.; Bookmobile Stop, 12:5().1:20 p.m.; Kitchen Band, 1 p.m. Friday, June 6 - Art Class, 9 a.m.; Beginning Art Instruction, 10:30 a.m.; Nursing Home Visit, 10 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Mpnday through Friday. Menu for June 2-6: Monday - Sloppy Joe - bun, buttered beets, tossed salad - dessing, pear -peanut butter, milk. Tuesday - Pork chop, baked sweet potato, buttered broccoli, butterscotch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday- Salisbury steak and gravy, buttered noodles, buttered peas, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. · Thursday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, shredded lettuce dressing, ice cream, bread; butter, organization, has two opponents in William J . McCrone of North Olmstead and George C. Rogers of Whitehall. Sixteen of 33 state senators - nine Democrats and seven RA!publicans - are up for re-election this year. Among four who have primary opposition, only veteran Sen. Apthony Q. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, appears to have a strong challenge. He faces three opponents. milk. Friday - Liver • onions, buttered carrots, buttered green beans, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register for your lunch tile day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-2161. OH? THEN YOU DENY THE RUMOR THAT YOU'RE Tif NOTORIOOS 'NARBU0\5' HI RELINe!!, MET WARBUCK5! WHAT RUMOR?! YOU HAVEN'T HEARD ~HAT ARE YOU .IT? OH, OF Vo.IV1'"'" 1 TALitiH6 ABOUT, ·~ U COULDN'T LA'NFrf?! HAVE ... ... I WON'T START I 6ET IT! A SMEAR SPREADING m1T CAMPAIGN! 1ti R~HT, RUMOR UNTIL LAWFTY! DO YOUR TOMORR0\'1- · I'IORGT! Alan: "' He will do just that if South doesn 't play to give himself every chance. He starts by discarding a spade on dummy 's ace of diamonds and starts to figure how to .A976 2 t A84 ANNIE ... 50 \'/HAT IF ANNIE 15 OLIVER WARBUCKS' I'IARD?I I'VE NEVER EVEN clubs." 6-2-80 +to 8 4 EAST W&<IT +KJ9 .K43 tKQI062 +A 10 4 score ll tricks." • Q J 10 8 tJ97 53 +s 2 +7 SOUTH ... . I +Q8632 •s +AKQJ96 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West I Norlb East Pass Pass t Pass ,. Soulb s+ Opening iead:t K Oswald: "He sees I 0 easy ones. Nine tops and one sure spade ruff . That way, if spades break 3-3 he will be able to set up his long spades. but if spades are going to break 4-2 and the opponents are able to get in two trump leads against him he will wind up with a third spade loser and a real headache. " Alan: "There is a book flay available to give himsei an extra chance by setting up dummy's fifth heart. He sees that he can take that extra chance without giving up the spade chance." By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag Oswald: "There are lots of migbt-bave-beens here. Three notrump is a cinch, but you can't play there after the • other side bids four diamonds. "Five diamonds is only one down, but East feels thai he has bid enough at four and W!TI-I ALLEVOOPAND OSCAR BOOM SAFELY BACK IN THE LAB, FINAL PIU:PAAATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR A llME-~IP BACK TO 18GI! BILLKESLM COMMmtE Eleven out of thir· teen County Chairmen recommended his apPQintment. I could be a killer an' a -thief, too! am~- [1ou a thinq about place t' sta4, chi I'~ 12 Years as County Chairman You're takinq biq chancer You don't know I i~ happ1...1 -tqive ON THE STAlE me! Musklngum county. Chairman Republican three terms. lOth District Committee for Past President Zanesville City Council Cwon 72 out preclnts) o1 73 ' "'I Vice President Ohio Election Off~ia~A ociation. • Vote X Bill KeSlar ....., 0...'-0. . LET'S FACE IT, FOLKS, I TI-iiNK MY LITTLE 61RL J-=-..,.,.., !SIN LOVE/ SUPPORT •. DAVID J. KOBLENTZ ..•' REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ' ;,. ~~~~ • ' b'>~D~ . ' COMMISSIONER ·: BARNEY MEIGS COUNTY - JAN. 2ND TERM . • . GLORY BE!! LOOK AT : . TATER TRVIN'TO LIFT THAT ot:· HEAVY HAMMER ; --..C:-\;~-"} __..-• DAVIDS. KOBLENTZ -Dairy farmer for 28 years -Chester Township Trustee for 12 years (Past Pres. of County Assoc.) -Republican Committee for 12 years -Past member of the Regional Planning Com mission -Worked with'! arm youth 13 years as a 4-H leader -Served 24 years on Meigs County Fairboard -Active me'!'ber in a number of Farm and Dairy organizations -1 make my living In Meigs County, I'm Interested In Meigs County and as a Commissioner I would be close to ·the county needs, working with the board of commissioners for the good of the county . , . REPUBLICAN FOR COMMISSIONER won in dummy. "Another heart ruff estab· lishes dummy's fifth heart. He can ruff a spade to get to dummy and his last spade goes on that last heart. " ~~'IH'4' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Slippery 1 Noah's 41 Flew off eldest son DOWN 5 Aid 1 Arctic 9 Popc)catepetl vehicle output 2 Own 10 Film cult l Divisible favorite by 2 13 Always t Pickling U Wall Street solution figure 5 Church15 Inhabitant woman 17 Hitler's mate B Carried lB Winning 7 Star's margin, problem at times 8 Pause 19 Private eye 11 Brown study 20 Caligula and 12 Safari employee Tiberius, e.g. 23 Actor 16 TV's "The Bogarde Twilight -" Z4 Side-step 25 Between Bess and Jackie 211 Actor Hackman Z'l Life's work 28 Psychic Geller %9 County in Munster 30 Resin Yesterday's Answ~r 20 Standard 27 Dante's 21 Went off "The ·one's diet Divine 22 Persian follower of Manes 23 Koestler's " -at Noon" 25 "Sea" to Sicilians -" 29 Dromedary 32 Fall prone 33 Part of Hibernia 34 Gest 3a Bullring huzzah guests PATCHIN' TH' ROOF AN' MENDIN' TH' FENCE AN'-- ,J 31 Late, railroad or canal 38 Felt dizzy 3t Piqued ' • ~ •• PEANUTS ~ ' '' . ~OU GOT ALL A:.s ? WOW! -mAT'S GREAT. MARCIE! I GOT A BUNCH OF DMINUSES ... LET ME 1-lOLD L{OVR REPORT CARD, MARCIE ... I'D JUST LIKE TO SEE IWH.AI IT'S LIKE TO HOLD WITH ALL P:5 ... HERE, 1{00 HOLD Ml{ CARD, AND t'Ll. HOLD L(O~S WELL, L(OU DON'T HAVE TO HOLD IT LIKE Tlf/(1'! AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thls sample A ia used for lhe three L"s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. . aposlrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES c AP GPWA PB FPO BHON . N J N WK QNV CN JN CO CU OIN TF OIN ' WNBRSN UNVB-ZPFBNUUNA BHCVRWN. - HFAWNG UPROHW - Yetterday'• Cryptoquote: THE C..'HAINS OF HABIT ARE TOO WEAK TO BE FELT UNTIL TilEY ARE TOO STRONG TO BE BROKJ;;N.--SAMUEL JOHNSON YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED . I ... "Baby, Tne Rain Must Fall" 1865 (I) il2l 18 ONE IN A MILLION St1irley picks up the pieces when Max falls in love with Nancy, who looka desperately for a way to tell him the feeling isn't exactly mutual. 0 (I) ® BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (l) (jj) PICASSO : A PAINTER'S DIARY Picasso speakstorhimself , by means of an actor's voice-over . In this intimate look at the artist , his family , friends and worka. (90 mins.) 8:30 (!J CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The Medicine Show· For cons umers confused about which 0\181 the-counter drugs are I he best buys, this exclusive offers a cure. This second segment of HBO'a en· tertalning and intormative se ries helps ahoppera make wise choices in the medicine marketplace. (I) il2> Iii MONDAY NIGHT BA· SEBALL New York Yankees vs Kanaea City Royals or Cincinnati Reds va los Angelt:ts Dodgers. (Region will determine game to be tateviaed in -your area.) 8:00 m e ClJ MONDA YNIGifl ATTHE MOVIES 'Sec"rats OfThreeHung1)' Wi vea'1978Stars:JamesFrencis· cus, Jessica W~ter . (I) 700CLUB C!JMOVIE -(DRAMA)" II ""Roller· bill" 1875 flt(l)®} M.A.S.H.A baby, bom to a Korean woman and an American Gl, ia abandoned at the 4077th. chaeta and Solomon lose faith in themse lves when Charley hu a day when he can seem ingly do no right , and Norman huB patient he may toae unless he can get a court order lor an operat ion. (Repeat) ()) ISLAM , THE VEILANOTHEFU. TURE Nancy Dickerson presides over a aeaaion of American and 1!1· Iamie women exploring the vast difference in tMeir lifestyles . (jj) ISLAM, THE VEIL AND THE FUTURE 10:00 (I) LAST OF THE WILD 8 (1) LOU GRANT Cousin ~ndrew goes on trial tor murdt:tr and the Tribune alatf feels the strain of covering lht:t stol)'beceuseofDon· ovan·a close relationship to the defendant . (Conclusion : 60 min a.) (I) JAZZATTHE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Phil Woods Quartet ' This is the lirat program in a serie! of per· formancea by the ' giants of jazz ' , taped in small . intima te settings. Phil Wood a was voted 'Oowtl Beat' magazine' s 1979alt o eex player of the year, and h1s ' Song For Siay· ph us ' was nominated lore Grammy. (~ mina.) ® STEVE AND EYDIE i!ll NEWS 10:30 I]) RISE AND BE HEALED (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Br11ves va San Franclao Giants CID OVER ElSV Guest: Walter Mack . Hoat: HuQ.!!_ Oowna. m e ®J NEWS ()) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (!J MOVIE -{HORROR) •n "Tho Brood" 1978 (I) DAVEALlfNATLARGE Clll DICK CAVEn SHOW Guest: Richard Gilman, author end drama 11:oo as a law 35 Receiving I KNOW HE'LL BE e:oo (Ro~ol) 3J Rlwised, --NEXT THING ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (.lOINED IN PROGRESS} (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "II "Str••t Killing " 1i76 Cil ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS (I) (jj) ZOOM 8:30 (I) U ClJ NBC NEWS CiliLOVELUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest Joanne Woodward. DCil®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD oF · ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE IJ2> II) ABC NEWS 7:00 (I)8 CROSS WITS (I) THE THIRD STORY CIJ HOGAN' S HEROES Cllil2118 FACE THE MUSIC . ClJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (1) TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW 7:30 m U THAT GOOD OLE NASH· VILLE MUSIC Gue sIs :larry Gatlin, Janie Fricke . (I) WORDS OF HOPE C!J WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS 'Caesars Pala ceInvitational' Part II. It 's a dazzlmg display ol agi lity and oracewhen the country 's top women gymnasts accept the chal!'enge to compe te in this elite nmnaalic event. W ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) MUPPETS SHOW Guest: l ola Falana. ClJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVEn SHOW ®JIJ2>18 FAMILYFEUD (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT CIJU Cll LlnLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Annoyed by hiswife's nag· ging, Nels Oleson takes his "1ravel1· ing store ' out to the countrys ide where he meet aand tails in I ov ewith a delightful woman. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) (I) ROCK CHURCH CIJ MOVIE •(DRAMA·ROMANCE) 11:30 O W® HOUSE CALLS Drs . .,;. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: •' ' DAVID J. KOBLENTZ _ 816 Oswald: "At trick two he cashes dummy's ace of hearts. Next comes a heart ruff and a spade lead. A trump comes back. He ruffs another heart and leads a second spade. Back comes another lrump, -L-.1.1-:lll GASOLINE ALLEY (l) . {!) ii) (I)®Hl2118 NEWS mm u m w m critic. t 1:30 m e ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host : David letltrman . Guests: Ben Vereen, Jose Molina, Florence Henderson. (90mine.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) <!21 18 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Accounia Balanced' A woman htrea Harry to find out why her hue· band Ia making frequen t trips out ol town . (Repeat) "HEC RAMSEY: Dead Heal' Stara: Richard Boone. Harry Morgan. (Repeat) ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®IMOVIE~MYSTERY)"Ii " Mon Tr "1161 11 :150 (1)"1/i)QI BARNEY MILlER Floh , muat decide between an operation or a lifetime ol sitting on a rubber !!!!low. (Repasl) . 12:20 liJ POLICE WOMAN 'The Butt.,cup Killer' Police receive no help from a proud, aecreUve iamily or Greek lmrftlgrantt whoae membera are being systematically murdered In a bizarre fashion. illl. (!lepeal) 12:30 · . (!JMOVIE~DRAMA}'" "CIIrOn Fire" 1878 • �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1980 -On the farm scene .. •· ": ~ 31 No crop predictions WASillNGTON -(AP) The Agriculture Department isn 't malting any firm predictions about 1980 crop production costs yet. But its>Chief economist says they may go up significantly and that could force changes in the government's farmer-owned reserve program. "Using projected yields and our latest information with respect to the prices of inputs - and they're very sharp - under those circwnstances if yields were at a projected level there will be extremely sharp increases in the cost of producing crops in the United · States this year," Howard Hjort says. "That may require us to relook at the reserve release and call prices," he said. The release price is the point when a conunodity under government loan in the reserve program can be redeemed by the farmer in return for repayment of the loan. The higher call price is the point at which the government requires the farmer to redeem his conunodity or forfeit it to the Commodity Credit Corp. for nonpayment of the loan. The range between the two prices,· Hjort said, is inteoded to form "a hand within which the vast majority of our producers woWd find that their costs were covered. "While it appears that those bands may be quite justified for corn," he satd, "They do appear to be out of line for wheat." Wheat, which the USDA said was selling for an average of $3.62 a bushel during the last week of May, generally has a release price of $3.50 a bushel and a call price of $4.38. Those are based on the current loan rate of $2.50 a bushel. Corn, which was selling for an average of $2.42 a bushel, generally has a release price of $2.63 and a call price of $2.94 based on the current loan rate of $2.10. Hjort said, however, that he sees no changes in terms of the reserve for any commodity in the near future. "With respect to the wheat cost~f­ production, that is a matter that we need to look at," he said. " But it's not one that is on the immediate horizen in terms of potential for change.'' In connection with the partial embargo on grain sales to Russia, Hjort said the government may have to buy as much as 150 million more bushels of corn if farmers do not increase the amount in the farmerheld reserve. "The administration has always preferred to have the farmer continue to own his products and have the farmer continue to use the farmer-owned reserve, ' ' Hjort said. "We're purchasing corn, really, only because the farmers were not putting a sufficient quantity into the reserve to move the prices to where we believe they otherwise would have been." Since the embargo, the government has extended participation in the reserve to farmers who would not have been eligible last year in an effort to remove from the market a quantity of corn equal to the embargoed amount. But while the USDA hoped farmers would put another 295 million bushels in the reserve this spring, they have deposited only another 50 million so far. The situation has forced the Commodity Credit Crop. to directly buy more than 115 million bushels already, and more purchases are expected. "To short the free supply sufficiently over the sununer," Hjort said, "we may have to see farmers take out of the market or the government through purchases as much as 1.2 billion or 1.25 billion bushels of corn. "The government already owns more than 200 million bushels and farmers are getting close to having 900 million bushels in the reserve," he said. "So there's a certainty that · there will be at least 1.1 billion bushels removed from the market and there may have to be as much as 100 million to 150 million bushels more." The department would rather have farmers use the reserve, he said, butin light of the response so far the CCC "very like will continue to buy some quantity." He said higher loan rates, as proposed by the agriculture committees of both houses of Congress, would probably increase participation in the reserve. But he in- Pets for s~te .. '·...................... ·-··· ............. . _,,, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 3 I FIVE Announcements PAY highest ,.;:.3454 or 992·5455. f. ·--------~~-­ ~· ' Located in exc. resttlential .,. • col)'lmunlty, spacious, at· trJ ;" prices May 23, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80-341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS-OOOS(173) Sealed proposals will be ~ ~ acre lot. Modern kitchen, ,.~.,-,. family room, · several · · bedrooms, two baths, basement, garage. Low ..•• received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untillO :OO A .M., Ohio Standard Time, ~ );;;2: - -o.Mo;o:;;b;;lle;;-;:;H;;:o=m;-;e:s; ,. tor Sale ;,," . Trall~r . Furnished, a.c., , .. washer. Have to see to ap· ... •' · -~~~-:---~----- •' 1970 Cardinal 12xMJ mobile ' ·home with lots Of extras, - underpinning, porch. Ex· • cellent shape, all for $5,000. Call 992·5632. Tuesday, June 24, 1980, tor improvements in : Athens, Gallia, Hocking, MOBILE HOME · 45•8. Will sell for $2,000. or trade for boat, motor and trailer. ;, ,Call J .B. at 1·246·6047. cancels. LARGE garage sate, Mon. and Tues., June 2 and 3. 340 Page St .. Middleport. ,. WARREN CHAMPlON STATE CHAMPS- Even though Meigs' softball team was beaten 13-1 last Friday by Warren Champion, Coach Rita Slavin's club can take consolation that they were beaten by the best. WC captured the Class AA girls' softball title Saturday Transportation 7, 8 to 5 p.m . at the Gene afforded lull opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the groundS of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award . "Minimum wage rates for this project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth in required to file w ith his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Oirector. Bidders must apply. on the proper forms. for qual if1cation at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in ac· cordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart" ment of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and · , 2 FAMILY YARD SALE · June 5 and 6, 9 to 5 only. AIJGNMOOS , cialist. lANDMARK SERVICE STATION Calf (614) 992-9932 Yard Sale YARD SALE Monday , June 2. 6 p.m. til ?, 7 Tuesday, June 3, 9:30a .m . til ? Davis residence, Rose Hill . YARD SALE, Monday 6 p.m. til? , and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to?, top of Rose Hill, girls clothes, all sizes from infant on up, toys, baby car seat. ' CARPORT sale, June 3. 2 p.m. · 7 p.m.; June 4, 10-4. 918 s. Third, Middleport. 5 FAMILY yard sale, June 2·3, 9 to 5. Rlggscrest Manor above Eastern High DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17-73 LAFF .- A- DAY School. Mlnl·bike, snowmobile suit, square dance ou(flt, bike, children's clothes, Infant's and up, baby sterilizers and other baby maternity clothes. Items, e FAMILY yard sale, June 12 and. 3 at Ina Masser residence In Tuppers Plains, 3 houses above ~ Ashland. All size clothes, "Harol.d , mv sister Agnes an f!ishes, furniture, flower ' [vases, etc. A lot of .good her three children are coming ·t )Uys. Rain or shine. From 9. stay with us until lhis inflatio tm dark. ' nonsense Is over." . - - - -----:"-------{ I Clothing, refrigerator, table with 2 chairs, rocking chair, games, etc. Bill Brown residence, Main St., I 6th. Ave., Middleport. Oh. items, woven x braided rugs, plank bottom chair, bowling balls, lamps, quilt, french fryer, trombone x bugle. 725 Chestnut St., Middleport. . WILL BUY old 4. Children's clothes, furniture, baby buggy, bassinet, tandem bike, radios, corelle. YARD SALE · June 2 through 7. 810 s. Second st., Middleport. New clothing, bedding, linens, dishes, jewelry, Silverstone, toys, small appliances, lots of misc. Come see'. CHURCH YARD and baKe sate. June 5,6, X 7. 9 to 5. House of Prayer. Behind Burger Chef, Middleport, Oh. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE · June 3 x 4 . Lots of clothing and other items.' Turn on F Iatwood Rd: at 5 points. 9 to 3. Watch for signs. YARD SALE Wed., \Thurs.; June 4 x 5. 7MJ Ash St. corner of Ash and Broadway, Middleport. Baby items x nic·nacs. ( Iran · smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metars, etc. Call 2~5 · 9188 . with an 11-1 win over Jamestown. Portsmouth Clay look Class A honors while Cuyahoga Falls won the Class AAA championship. In this Pam Grueiler photo, Catcher Susan Zirkle awaits a Beth Bartrum pitch. The batter is B'ecky Pierson of Warren Champion. million cases worldwide with an estimated death toll of 2million. During the 12 years of the eradication campaign, some 200,000 local health workers were employed in over 40 countries. They were supervised by 700 international staff. About 2.4 million doses of vaccine were used. The cost of the campaign was $300 million. The estimated annual saving to the world ls$1 billion. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer. 11 2 school age. ·Needed some afternoons, 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training Complete Service. Phone Full time position. Ex· perience in electrical, Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. AntiQue furniture. glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too plumbing, and refrigeration would be helpful. Salary com· mensurate with ex · perience. Resume can be mailed to: Veterans Memorial small. ChecK prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby <Ossiel Martin. 992· 6370. Hospital Box 749, Mulberry Hts. Ph. 614 ·992·2104 Equal Opportunity. Employer Help Wanted Rewarding progral11 offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, tot"l medical care and $2000 bonus upon completion of training program. Age 17-25. Some math and physics required. Call: Toll Free 1-800-282-1384 MON.-WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/ TECHNICAL/MEDICAL and GENERAL MANAGEMENT of the Computer Progrl!mming/lechnology Engineering {C!Vti! Marine/ MecllantcaVE leclrical/ OLAN TRAINEES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Unilormed Military Divisions ol the Department Navy have some openings available. They Include : SCI ENTI Fl CITE C:HNI CAl Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Maintenance> the eligibility list at 9'12·' 2156 or 992·2157. POWER MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED Wanted to Buy some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on Insurance 13 Ml LLS is now recieving applications for telephone operator and light delivery person . Mon., June 2 and Tues., June 3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brown' s Trailer Court, Trailer No . 18, Minersville, Oh. Must apply in person. ·-· ment and porches. Low ". ,.' BRICK VENEER - S3 carpeting, Will give piano lessons to beginners and advanced students in my home. Also 992·5403. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE ' IN · SU RANCE beJ>n can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. Electron ic I DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. .· . INSURANCE Oceanography/ Meterology RN/ M0/ 00/ 00S Allied Fields SERVING SOUTHEASTERW OHIO SINCE .1868' GENERAL · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Accountin91 Finance Admin lstrallont Personnel Tr,utsportation Operations FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS' CALL US. QUALIFICATIONS : Minimum RS / BA degru ICOIIeoj11nion and seniors may inquire). Federal regulations re· quire that appllants be no more than 27 years old {adjustable up to 3 yean lor Veterans and age requiremenh vilrV' tor Medical Prc.graml, to ensure,fl.tll opportunity for career aclvanc:ement. Reloc:etion overaee1 orclomestlully requlrfll. Applic:.nts must panel rigorous mental and pttyslc~t uam•nations ilncl qualify lor sec:unty c~ar•nc:e . BENEFITS : Penonntl can eltfMCI an UCIIIII!nl Denelils package Which lnch,MIHlOclays •nnual~taut•on , generous m~lcal/dental/ llft insurance coverage and olher tn frte Incentives. Dependents benefits are also avllable. E•ten· sive tnlnlng protram 11 provided. A planlltd promotion program Is iueludecl with e <Ommlnlon In the Nav•l Reserve. PROCEDURE : Send a lt1fer ar resume staling qualifications and lnter•sts 10 NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CEto!TER DEVISION O.PO, ~00 N. MiVh St., AM .09 C01.UMBUS, OH 43215 OR CALL : 1·100· 2.12-U" OpportuJit., Employer, U. S. Citllenship requlrtd. .t 992-2342 - - .... ·DOWNINGCf:IILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO furniture, desks, oold rings, iewelry , silver 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting. Call Tract Tucker at992·5451. dollar.s, sterling, et~., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete , households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. _.C, Pomeroy, OHl or. call 992· 21 10 karat. 14 kcrat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear p•ns. 675-3010. 'free details, A. L. .Lutton, P. 0 . Bo• 766, Gallipolis, Oh. 17M!. . . ranch 3 with Business Opportunity CASH - Loan n&ver repay, for antiques ·•u " · " this 4 bedroom home . One of the bedrooms is 26 by 17'/z and is gorgeous. Only S28,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - This 5 room and bath would SKYLARK ~ V· 8, new J. C. Penny battery. Gd. mileage, $600. Call 992· 2288. and collec - KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered SIZES 10¥.t-2<ffi good rental. Farm Buildings When a suil rs deslined lo fil lhe shorter. fuller ligure as per· SMALL for a place with appro•. with 2 bedrooms, utility room, and a separate garage, this is it! $17,200. DON'T FENCE ME IN! - Want a home with 25 NEW LISTING- Nlce·7 room home, 2 baths, carport and worKshop, situated on 20 acres with •a good barn. On Co. Rd. 13, Asking $49,500.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres, acres, and a one story frame, with 2 bedrooms and was recent I Y good minerals. Call for Into. EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home. Off New Lima Rd., call today. MEIGS HI - L.ovely 3 s room t house in a lots. Does need some repair. 516,500. , 1 LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER- Central air ··In this 9 room showplace of a home. Located In a ntce neighborhood In Middleport and must be n-Prolnslonal S...V'ICtl fectly as this one, 1t makes sense dlnlno room, and·a large utility room . Yours for $29,500. Nice 3 • '' '\ . ~,. I I I IJ-E~CIV.IIAI 14-lle<trlcal Relrlttrltlon u - o...,,, Haullnt 116-M.H. RllNilr 17-UphCifltery & seen to believe. $59,500. Busy women. the laslest-lo-sew fashions are rn our NEW SPRINGSUMMER PATIERN CATALOG! Dresses. lops. jackets, panls. Plus $1.75 free pattern coupon . Send Sl for Catalog 127-Af~ns 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 129-Quickiflsy Traosfers. $1.50 130-Swalefs.Sizes 38-56 .$1.50 132-Quill Ori&iaals . . ... . $1.50 INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME 1 REAL TOR Henry E. Cleland, J r, "2·6191 Associates ___ . Roger & Dottie Turner 7412·2474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660__.. ,.•·, These caSh rates include discount 17. 18. 19. 20. ) Announcement 1. 22 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 23 . 24 . 25. 26 . 27. 28 . 29 . 11 . ! . chart• us uo US 12 . 11chwenlover ttle minimum IS wordS II 4cents per wo~ pertlay. Alii runnlnt other. thin c:onle<Utlve GIYI will 1M ch•i"JICI•IIM 1d•Y 16. uo I I I I I ..... In '!'emory, card of T...nll'!i ·•nd Ollltutry: ' c•nb ,., word. Sl.OG minimUM. C.atlln•Civanu. ______ ___ ______ Mobile Home 1a1es 11te1 Y.1rd ut•• artaccepttCI only witll ush wl1h order. ts cent ch•rtttor ads ctrryli'll l ,oll NumMr In care 01 Ttle ,,.., ..,, ~.._::.:::::::.... ,_, ~ Construction 742-2328 5-25·tfc Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. 1 I eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW I' I I I I I I I I I 1, I. Roller, Brush and Spray Work. L£0 -Fully Insured - Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Work. MORRIS Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 949-2686 -~:;::=.:::;:::::;:;:::::' Trucks for Sale 72 '-"----''-=='-=c.::--- Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy --Mason area, 367- .,, , 1' 1 · SEWING KINGS I' service. Call992·3737. PAINTING done; inter ior and extenar. Call 992·3827. ELWdOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. FLOORING , ce il ing , paneling, doors and win· 8.,5, __,G"'e"n'"e"r_,a_,_t,_,H_,a_,u,ti,ng.__ dows, also paint ing. Cali 992·2759. 83 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ~ 2455 . Excavating I Seats" . Ph. 992·3752 or 992· 3743. contract. -------------- 1. a•les, new tires and --~- 1 , braKes,bath, shower,oven, full .r 35 . ~---'---- Bl side .__,_,,~ . 3406 . .. _ ·• Nice Selection of Remnants · -A1.1 Sizes_~-~oocl Pr.tc•• :_: rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . fay • . Padding & Carpet 16$talled Free l [with Purchase Reasonable pour c;:oncrete, ··- -· . • CAR.,ET ya. .. ....._._..;:;.. ~- ....d__. up · & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam ·. cleaned . Free block and brick. Call 992· CARP . ET SHOP Rubber$895" ;sq~ . !la~ked 1 .. s Will Car Rutland Furniture's "Drive A LitTle save A Lot'.' SHOP IS FULLy STOCKE;D - -· . ~ . . _ . . . ·.~ h""i;'i';;~;;;'i"":::'i'i:~~"t EDR KITCHEN CARPET LIVING ROOM Home Improvements estimate. Re - Upholstering t~::;::=~~~~=:;:;::=.~===~~=~~ -----------' 1 :1,~~: as~eeg~ 6~b. t!~~ ' 30 refrigerator, Engineer i ng , layout and construction . Bill Pullins. 992·2478. camping 1 34. -------:-:--- ~. CONTRAC TING. Upholstery 87 AS.H Upholstering . "Now ------- 1 Equipment trailer, ---~-----~ 1 •· 1973 STARCRAFT ~-~--- --~--~----------- MACHINE l i FOUR TIRES · like new. Dozer, backhoe and tren · 1 6.00•14-6 ply nulon. S25. cher. Septic systems, com · 1 each. Call 985·4329. plete services. Hourly or -----~-- r 18 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 POmeroy, Oh. 45769 Electrical & Refrigeration Will paint houses, barn sl Repairs. service, all and roofs. No j ob is too b 1g makes. 992·2284 . The or small. Free es timates. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Flrst quality w ork . Call Authori zed Singer Sales 992·3941 or 992·5126. and Service . We sharpen Sc issors. Roofing and c himneys, house painting a nQ tree UTIL.ITY tra iler with I· racks . $100. Call 614-985· I: 4329 . 7101 . 84 3406 . I 33.------- - - - 15. 1 Roofing, sidi ng, room ad· ditions, all types of general repairs, 25 years e>< p. 992· Auto Parts , - - - - - - - .. ,awning, TV antenna . 110 --------- 1 volt ol' 12 volt or gas. Call . . 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· I 1or m a II o n • n d a P · 30. [ polntment. S3,600firm . 31. - - - - - - - - ser lees 32.----------- 10."- - - - - - us •••r• AI Tromm Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1,000 miles. S65. 949·2065. you'll ) Wanted l For Sate 1I 13. 1 14 · ' ·" uo 1.ICI BISSEU. SIDING CO. · ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBlR. proper if 7. 8. or Under cast~ REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE 14" and 15" hubCaps. S1.50 up. 992·5118. 6. Rates and Other Inform'a tion Uay 2Ciay• Jdayi Vinyl and Aluminum , Siding 14" and 15" used tires. plus 9. II Word1 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 5·14·1 mo. Anne Adams 21. 11-HamtlmJH"OV'emtlltl 12-l'fumblnt A.EXCiiV'Iting 1.' Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18·1 mo. Rt. 3, Box 54 & Accessories ' .SERVICES torMondiY · P&S BUILDINGS 76 . I U-Auto Repillr Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Sizes from 4X6to 12x40 4339 . l For Rent Auto Parts & Accusorlu 17-R..Itors : ' , 4 ACRES FOR YOUR COW OR HORSE- or ' whatever- Pius a story and a half house with a possible 4 . bedrooms, I I I 74--Motwcyc:l•s 75- the *New homes - extensive remodeling * E Iectrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repiacement Windows p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· l -b~low .. 71-Autos tor S•l• n-vans&•w.D. Jl-HOfl'llll lor hleJ n-MODilt+dlmes tpr Slle 13-Farms tarStlt J4-lusinuslulldlnts J5-Lob & Acrette ,.,_Real Estale Wantecl Utility Buildings lo ma;e il yours. Shapely onebutton jacket lops slim skirt. Punted Pattern 4703: Half SileS 10\\, 12\\. 141!, 161! , 18\\ , 20'h. Size 14\\ (bust 37) lakes 2 518 yds. 60-inch fabric. $1.75 fu each pallom. Add 50C f01 each patlern f01 first-class airmail and handlina. Send lo: ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1979 Ford 150 4•4, auto., 11checK the proper bo• eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE in classification 72-Truckl for Site 6J-LIVIIIOC:k M-Hay&Grtln 65-SIIM & Ftrtllller IWIInets Opportunity U-Money to LINn 4P.M. Dtlly 12 Noon S.turelay put 61 -F.,m Equipment 62-Wtnted to luy 21- quiet small town. ·Situated on over 2 big bedroom home on near· !y an acre. Selling price eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •FINANCIAL remodeled with a'bulltln kitchen? $38,950. Wll.LING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- II'S a on VanZandt Rd., some sl-Househofd Gaocls R•dio Equipment n-Anflques M-Mist . Mtrct1an1Use ss-aulldlngsupplies 56-Pets,., Salt S2-CI, TV, ,,_Help wanted n-Situat" Wanted IJ-Inwr•nce 14-lusintll Training 15-Schoolslnstruction 16Radio, TV & Cl Rtp.tlr 11-Wanted To Do J&L BLOWN INSULATION Sizes "From JOx30" Print one word in each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count ·name and address or phone number if used. You'll get belter results if you describe tully , give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be eMERCHANOISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5·29-1 mo. 1. 1974 ONE TON Chevy I crew ·cab, dual wheels, fuel tank's, power .I dual steering, power brakes, Addre••--~----- 1 and air conditioning. Call I on weekends 247·2302 . I Phone~---------------- I 73 vans& 4 W.O. •1-HOUIH for Rent 4'2-MOblle Hom•l for Rent 44-Ap.artment for Rent U- FRctOms 46-Sp.act lor Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 4t-!q~o~ipment for Rent 9-Want.dtoBuy ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDCMS ALL STEEL 6'1./1..- -/U-1 Write your own ad and order b'( mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. eRENTALS e ANNOUNCEMEN.TS VINYL SIDING 4703~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I I I I I d. Eugene long (614) 843-3322 --------------------,~ Dobermans. 614·446·7795. 1-Carcl of Ttlan-s , 1-1n Mtmorlam J-Anntunctments 4-Givtaway 5-HappyAds .,_Losttnd Found 7-Yard Sale t-Pu&lllc Silt & Auction 1 acre, on a good road, bedroom, living room, dining room, large kit· chen, utility and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sell· ing price $28,000. GIVE US A CAL.l. DAY OR EVENING. Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc: Ph. 742-3092 c·heryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742·2003 good gas mileage, $1100.00. See Glenn Bissell at 949· 2801. 5·9·1 mo. 992·5724 243 West 17 SL, New York, NY 10011. P1inl NAME, ADDRESS, 1974 Gremlin, power steering, air conditioning, Y·our Place or Mine Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . (lntert name of yan paper) Autos for Sale CLASSIFIED .AD INDEX If you.'ve been looking Broker home, 71 POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614-367·7220. coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. -Situated on 2 acres. Just $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON'T LAST L.ONG - PHONE 742-2003 : remodeled ..................... Other Times Serving your area for 25 years. ' Call Now for Large Savings · For Free Estimate Call Pal1trn Oepl ...... . .... . . . ......... 4 ••• • 1972 BUICK HILL.CREST for sale. Ait• size. Call 742·2455 . vide everything else in made a George S. Hobsteller Jr. - RABBITS Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 5·1·tfc 992·2259 REALTY SYRACUSE 614 ~ Lives1ock sizes, from fryer size to pet or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomero.,.,, 0., 45769 HO.BSTElTER car garaoe, situated on corner with approK. .c acres . Only $69,000. , 63 56 Pets for Sate RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292 . guns, pocket watches and YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY - We'll pro· family GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP ~ TO · DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. PHONE 992·2156 Generat microwave, pills" . WANT AD INFORMATION Homes for Sate $39,900.00. : BRICK - Beautiful bllevel, J bedrooms, 2'/z baths, living room; dining room, very nice kit· chen with bultt ~ in 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Gradual Payment Mort. Dexter, Ohio 45726 Middleport, Ohio ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, $25.000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 31711 Noble Summit Rd. .OLD COINS, pocket wat· Loans, No Down .Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on Salem Twp. Rd . 180 THE POOL PEOPLE ANTIQUES, FUR ~ NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 tibles or entire estates. Nothing too larg~ . Also. 1 H(ladquatters ...*********'!\:**"'! . Real Estate to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. POMEROY LANDMARK ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check ! percent . $48,000. Riggscrest Manor. 614·985· 4329. slab . $10 per ton . Delivered PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Tri.f.ounty General Welding D. BUMGARDNER SALES 10' ' on largest diameter 11 ~'2 % lnterest-30 Yrs. '12.00 Free Esti"mates Reasonable Pric's end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled Nothing too large . Also, coin collections. Call 767·3167 or 557·3411 : All types of roof work, new or repair gutters ·and downspouts, gutter cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIt> WOOD. Poles max . 20% OFF guns, pocket watches and 992-3795 4·2·1ft ENGINE STEAM CLEANED Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc ' GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Antiques POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or ,,2-7314 1 ~ 28 ~ 1 mo. HAVE YOUR H. L WRITESEL manager collect. 614··592· 5122. HUFFY riding lawn mower. 8 h.p., 26 ln. blade. S350. Call 992·2969 or see at Betty's Carry Out. for antiQues and collec · tibles or entire estates. Housmg mortgage:s;~ office chair. E · Vap "water Nelson Drug. ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check kitchen, carport. want $38,500. ARE YOU MISSING "THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS IN· :;;EASING IN VALUE EACH DAY. CALL 992 - ~325 or 992-3876. : MONEY • MONEY room with fireplace, 21/z 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old base · family room, full base· ment, and large lot . teach chording and trari sposing if interested, call Nuclear Power O~Jeralion/ lnstruction Ocean Svslem•f Diving and Salvage bedroom full .:. - equipped carpeting, ·* First tsecond mortgages,~ , •and refinance~ •cases. Call Com-= ' :plete Mortgag~lil *Services i·nlli li-Gallipolis, Ohio at= .:446-1517 for more~ *information and* !vour appointmi!nt: basement, 2 car garC~~ge, assumable mortgage, .9'12 and Pomeroy, Oh. ROOFING Large wooden office desK f'AMILY HOME - Nice . . ,,$$$1 3 BDRS., 2 .baths. .full with 51 Household GoOds Gas Tappan range. Good cond. $20. 992·5118. ·6la E. Main and Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a respon· Sible party to take over payments . Call credit garden space . Low 60's. next to playground, 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, shapes Musical Instruments pots of flowers and vines . Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. ·North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. ., large corner lot at Letart. Drilled well and No phone calls please. 12 Situations W~nted Will do bdds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992-6338. 57 REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBese Tablets and 7. <~.nd **!.*~*******·** 31 Decorated cakes for all oc · Newly it. C. YQUNG Ill H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Miniature casions. Character cakes Oh. (FREE ESTIMATES) beautiful dogs. Cats all sizes and beautiful . Furnished apartment for rent, three rooms and bath. equipped kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, dining, family room, utility shop, carport, Setter, and General Store. 104·105 West Union, Athens. Oh. 592·5478, 10·5:30Mon.·Sat. 1 cutting outfit. Call 9'12· 6229. th . Deposit required. Call 992·2362 after 4 and before new kitchen, 2 porches, on a small upkeep lot . as a young business person NUCLEAR Hetpwanted 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, 11 children. Irish .40 channel base station CB, refrigerator. $160.00 mon- $47,500. SOLID BRICK- A nice remodeled home with new bath, .c bedrooms, and earn good money plus 8 9 Babysitter wanted . Cheshire area for 3 small Collies, Irish Setter type, Fox Hound type, and other Gutter work, dawn spouts, . sorrie concrete wor~. walks and driveways. Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . · · " . Daschand types, Cocker Spaniel, 2 Coon Hounds, VEGETABLE PLANTS · Cabbage. broccoli, Stove Suit News Reeves New styles of Resistol Straw ~nd Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme 1 CEDAR gun cabinet, one remodeled Ruth GORGEOUS·handsome ca· ts and dogs. Meigs County Humane Soc iety. 992 ~ 62Ml . paid. Call 9'12·7479. garage . Everything ; -----------------1 (614) 698··32'10. ADD ONS &. REMODELING Tri-County Bookkeeping Service riding Second Ave .. Middleport, 992·2751 . 5992. NEW LISTING- 6 yr . old 3 bedroom carpet~d home. 2 full baths, rental5, 3 car garage, Help Wanted 367-0525. Rutland . 742·2777. MEDICAL 153 YARD SALE Mulberry . June 3 and 4·, 9 to 11 Wanted to Buy 9 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE ~ June 3 X 4. 9 to 4. BIG YARD SALE · Tues. 9 I to 5. Wed . 9 to 2. R. 365 S. I BACKYARD SALE · June .4. Pat Ingels. Many misc. Pomeroy, 0 . Yard Sale Slide projector, clothes, Avon bottles and misc . Rain or shine . Rt. 12A, Langsville, 1st. red house after passing bridge on right. . : by Randy Car, penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- "The date set for com· pletion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding all bids. Lots of clothing, new and used from infant to adults. Furniture and household items. Toys, king and QUeen motorcycle seat. FRONT E~o · the bid proposal." proposal." Each bidder shall be located Route 7 at the top. of the hill from Eastern High School. hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmative!{, insure that in any con ract en· tered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business en1erprises wi II be ' 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 ' ~·· The last recorded case occurred in October 1977 in Somalia, in the horn of Africa. WHO began its intensified small pox eradication program in 1!167. In that year there were an estimated 10 YARD Sale June 2 through Tealord. 614·985·3961 . 1: (614)-992·3325 porch and 2 level tots with fruit trees. $35,000 . NEW LISTING - Large Ohio, Critt Bradford . Meigs and WashinQton , 9'12·2082. Counties, Ohio, on vanous locations, by applying retroflectorized polyester Have golf items. Bags, compound for centerlines, balls. clubs. carts, head lane lines and channelizing covers. Will trade . John lines. The Ohio Department of ) yard sale residence, Phone .~ I Western . oft One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities Manor apts. Call 992 ~ 7787. E. 5eS9f1G )frNt and MODEL 102 Cub Cadet 10 H.P. lawn tractor. Call 9'12 ~ Senior Citizens in Village ~·zu 1974 Ford FlOO PicKup. 3M! boots, etc. English and Real good cond. 992·5348. Mobile Homes for Rent pon ies lessons . Apartment cauliflower , lettuce, for Rent celery, beets, green pep· 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· . pers, chili peppers, pimen· toes, Hungarian wchc:, ts. Phone 992·5434. sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection of bedding RENTER'S assistance for annuals, hanging baskets, ·-•..... .." imaginable in horse equ ip· ment . Blankets, bel t s, and swivel 44 •• let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. 992· 3324. ~ ·:~~-R;e;a;I~E;.s;t;at~e=-=;G~e~n~e~r~aI~ SMAllPOX GENEVA ( AP) - The assembly of the United Nation's World Health Organization officially declared recently that smallpox has been eradicated. Thursday, June 5 or until things last. From 9·5. Riggs 42 laige, 4 bedroom home Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Rain Piano Tuning Lane Dan1els 742· 2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 41 Houses tor Rent FOR RENT, two bedroom with garage. Salem Street, Rutland. $175 month plus utilities. 742·2378. ;;,. ,preciate. $9,000. Coli 9'12· ..; .2881 or 992· 7633. "' and boots. Mountain Leather '" .1969 2 !!R 12•60 Hollvpark Last week, a grain -belt congressman complained to Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland that the Farmers Home Administration, which nmsthe loan program, was moving too slowly in dropping the interest rate. In March, the rate was increased ta~l4 percent from 11 percent for real estate loans and 12 percent for operating loans. "To be quite frank, Mr. Secretary, I find it very disturbing that the department would he so quick to increase interest rates and to be so slow in reducing them," Rep. Tom .Harkin, 0-Iowa, said in a letter to Bellgland. Harkin sa1d the interest rate, which is supposed to be based on the cost of borrowing money to the government, should be cut Immediately to 10 percent since the government was been borrowing money at an average of less than 10 percent in May. The emergency loan program, set up in 1978, is aimed at helping farmers survive during times of high costs, low prices and tight credit on either a regional or national scale. Cliff Road at the home of collect. 614··592·5122. LEVEL Land at Portland; Oh. on St. Rt. 124. Call 992· 7330. ·Business Services ton S1 ,A9S. 69 Olds Cu t lass $495 or will take guns on t r ade. See T. 0 . Stewar t, 742· 242 1 HOOF HOL.LOW : Horses pool kits . Do·it·yourself or greenware sale . Bring a container . 9 a . m. to 9 p . m . .Drehel 's Ceramics. 59 N . . for hookup. 698·6306 after 6. GMC 1974 pi ckup one·half eng. Sl ,200 firm . 949· 2328. IN STOCK lor Immediate Albany, Cistern, septic, electric, telephone, ready .·. .. Donations r equ ir ed . 992 · 6260, noon·7 p.m ., except Tuesday, e mergenc y cal ls only . delivery : various sizes Of 35 Lots & Acreage APPROX. 4 acres near • • wall to wall carpeting, cen · : : ~ tral air and heat, 2 porches, ».• , double car garage. $4.5,000 . ~ • Call M. Weaver, 992-3502. week.'' houseware and a litte bit of everything. On the Laurel Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager utilities. 992-7727. Trucks lo..- S;JI~ 72 HUMANE SO CI ETY . Adopt a ho.metess pet. Healthy , shots, wormed. E. Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . MAY 23 to June 10.30% ..,.- ON COLLEGE RD . . in ". syracuse. 3 bdr., 2 bath, WASffiNGTON (AP) - With the government's cost of borrowing money declining, the Agriculture Department says it's considering a reduction in the interest rate it charges farmers for Economic Emergency Assistance loans. "We expect a change very soon," said one official, who asked not to be named, "possibly as early as this Clothes, whatnots, jewelry. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. tractlve, malntenance free :;; home located on lovely range of other issues." Monday, June 2 through possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Columbus, Ohio Family 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14•65 3 bdr., bath 112 1971 Shakespear, 14X65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOod 12•63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424 . basement, •' .. garage. At Morni ng Star :,: · Hts., Lee Construction, 992· dicated the costs of such an increase keep the USDA from supporting them. " We don't in this department have any problem with the merits of a proposal such as both the Senate and House have reported," Hjort said. "But it does have a budget Impact and until that matter gets resolved and the Congress itself finds a way to bring the budget into balance, I think that one is just part of a whole Yard Sale 7 , bedroom :r;: fireplace, LIME STONE , sand, gravel, cal cium chloride, fertil izer, dog food , a nd all types of salt. E xcelsior Salt Works, Inc ., 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 Hamel for Sale ;-· NEW3or 4 Bedroom home, .. , 21!2 baths, rec .room, Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Public Notice COAL: , ·' ..RUTLAND F0.NITQ_. .- ., .Main st. · · - ,, ·. . · �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1980 -On the farm scene .. •· ": ~ 31 No crop predictions WASillNGTON -(AP) The Agriculture Department isn 't malting any firm predictions about 1980 crop production costs yet. But its>Chief economist says they may go up significantly and that could force changes in the government's farmer-owned reserve program. "Using projected yields and our latest information with respect to the prices of inputs - and they're very sharp - under those circwnstances if yields were at a projected level there will be extremely sharp increases in the cost of producing crops in the United · States this year," Howard Hjort says. "That may require us to relook at the reserve release and call prices," he said. The release price is the point when a conunodity under government loan in the reserve program can be redeemed by the farmer in return for repayment of the loan. The higher call price is the point at which the government requires the farmer to redeem his conunodity or forfeit it to the Commodity Credit Corp. for nonpayment of the loan. The range between the two prices,· Hjort said, is inteoded to form "a hand within which the vast majority of our producers woWd find that their costs were covered. "While it appears that those bands may be quite justified for corn," he satd, "They do appear to be out of line for wheat." Wheat, which the USDA said was selling for an average of $3.62 a bushel during the last week of May, generally has a release price of $3.50 a bushel and a call price of $4.38. Those are based on the current loan rate of $2.50 a bushel. Corn, which was selling for an average of $2.42 a bushel, generally has a release price of $2.63 and a call price of $2.94 based on the current loan rate of $2.10. Hjort said, however, that he sees no changes in terms of the reserve for any commodity in the near future. "With respect to the wheat cost~f­ production, that is a matter that we need to look at," he said. " But it's not one that is on the immediate horizen in terms of potential for change.'' In connection with the partial embargo on grain sales to Russia, Hjort said the government may have to buy as much as 150 million more bushels of corn if farmers do not increase the amount in the farmerheld reserve. "The administration has always preferred to have the farmer continue to own his products and have the farmer continue to use the farmer-owned reserve, ' ' Hjort said. "We're purchasing corn, really, only because the farmers were not putting a sufficient quantity into the reserve to move the prices to where we believe they otherwise would have been." Since the embargo, the government has extended participation in the reserve to farmers who would not have been eligible last year in an effort to remove from the market a quantity of corn equal to the embargoed amount. But while the USDA hoped farmers would put another 295 million bushels in the reserve this spring, they have deposited only another 50 million so far. The situation has forced the Commodity Credit Crop. to directly buy more than 115 million bushels already, and more purchases are expected. "To short the free supply sufficiently over the sununer," Hjort said, "we may have to see farmers take out of the market or the government through purchases as much as 1.2 billion or 1.25 billion bushels of corn. "The government already owns more than 200 million bushels and farmers are getting close to having 900 million bushels in the reserve," he said. "So there's a certainty that · there will be at least 1.1 billion bushels removed from the market and there may have to be as much as 100 million to 150 million bushels more." The department would rather have farmers use the reserve, he said, butin light of the response so far the CCC "very like will continue to buy some quantity." He said higher loan rates, as proposed by the agriculture committees of both houses of Congress, would probably increase participation in the reserve. But he in- Pets for s~te .. '·...................... ·-··· ............. . _,,, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 3 I FIVE Announcements PAY highest ,.;:.3454 or 992·5455. f. ·--------~~-­ ~· ' Located in exc. resttlential .,. • col)'lmunlty, spacious, at· trJ ;" prices May 23, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80-341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS-OOOS(173) Sealed proposals will be ~ ~ acre lot. Modern kitchen, ,.~.,-,. family room, · several · · bedrooms, two baths, basement, garage. Low ..•• received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untillO :OO A .M., Ohio Standard Time, ~ );;;2: - -o.Mo;o:;;b;;lle;;-;:;H;;:o=m;-;e:s; ,. tor Sale ;,," . Trall~r . Furnished, a.c., , .. washer. Have to see to ap· ... •' · -~~~-:---~----- •' 1970 Cardinal 12xMJ mobile ' ·home with lots Of extras, - underpinning, porch. Ex· • cellent shape, all for $5,000. Call 992·5632. Tuesday, June 24, 1980, tor improvements in : Athens, Gallia, Hocking, MOBILE HOME · 45•8. Will sell for $2,000. or trade for boat, motor and trailer. ;, ,Call J .B. at 1·246·6047. cancels. LARGE garage sate, Mon. and Tues., June 2 and 3. 340 Page St .. Middleport. ,. WARREN CHAMPlON STATE CHAMPS- Even though Meigs' softball team was beaten 13-1 last Friday by Warren Champion, Coach Rita Slavin's club can take consolation that they were beaten by the best. WC captured the Class AA girls' softball title Saturday Transportation 7, 8 to 5 p.m . at the Gene afforded lull opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the groundS of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award . "Minimum wage rates for this project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth in required to file w ith his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Oirector. Bidders must apply. on the proper forms. for qual if1cation at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in ac· cordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart" ment of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and · , 2 FAMILY YARD SALE · June 5 and 6, 9 to 5 only. AIJGNMOOS , cialist. lANDMARK SERVICE STATION Calf (614) 992-9932 Yard Sale YARD SALE Monday , June 2. 6 p.m. til ?, 7 Tuesday, June 3, 9:30a .m . til ? Davis residence, Rose Hill . YARD SALE, Monday 6 p.m. til? , and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to?, top of Rose Hill, girls clothes, all sizes from infant on up, toys, baby car seat. ' CARPORT sale, June 3. 2 p.m. · 7 p.m.; June 4, 10-4. 918 s. Third, Middleport. 5 FAMILY yard sale, June 2·3, 9 to 5. Rlggscrest Manor above Eastern High DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17-73 LAFF .- A- DAY School. Mlnl·bike, snowmobile suit, square dance ou(flt, bike, children's clothes, Infant's and up, baby sterilizers and other baby maternity clothes. Items, e FAMILY yard sale, June 12 and. 3 at Ina Masser residence In Tuppers Plains, 3 houses above ~ Ashland. All size clothes, "Harol.d , mv sister Agnes an f!ishes, furniture, flower ' [vases, etc. A lot of .good her three children are coming ·t )Uys. Rain or shine. From 9. stay with us until lhis inflatio tm dark. ' nonsense Is over." . - - - -----:"-------{ I Clothing, refrigerator, table with 2 chairs, rocking chair, games, etc. Bill Brown residence, Main St., I 6th. Ave., Middleport. Oh. items, woven x braided rugs, plank bottom chair, bowling balls, lamps, quilt, french fryer, trombone x bugle. 725 Chestnut St., Middleport. . WILL BUY old 4. Children's clothes, furniture, baby buggy, bassinet, tandem bike, radios, corelle. YARD SALE · June 2 through 7. 810 s. Second st., Middleport. New clothing, bedding, linens, dishes, jewelry, Silverstone, toys, small appliances, lots of misc. Come see'. CHURCH YARD and baKe sate. June 5,6, X 7. 9 to 5. House of Prayer. Behind Burger Chef, Middleport, Oh. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE · June 3 x 4 . Lots of clothing and other items.' Turn on F Iatwood Rd: at 5 points. 9 to 3. Watch for signs. YARD SALE Wed., \Thurs.; June 4 x 5. 7MJ Ash St. corner of Ash and Broadway, Middleport. Baby items x nic·nacs. ( Iran · smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metars, etc. Call 2~5 · 9188 . with an 11-1 win over Jamestown. Portsmouth Clay look Class A honors while Cuyahoga Falls won the Class AAA championship. In this Pam Grueiler photo, Catcher Susan Zirkle awaits a Beth Bartrum pitch. The batter is B'ecky Pierson of Warren Champion. million cases worldwide with an estimated death toll of 2million. During the 12 years of the eradication campaign, some 200,000 local health workers were employed in over 40 countries. They were supervised by 700 international staff. About 2.4 million doses of vaccine were used. The cost of the campaign was $300 million. The estimated annual saving to the world ls$1 billion. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer. 11 2 school age. ·Needed some afternoons, 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training Complete Service. Phone Full time position. Ex· perience in electrical, Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. AntiQue furniture. glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too plumbing, and refrigeration would be helpful. Salary com· mensurate with ex · perience. Resume can be mailed to: Veterans Memorial small. ChecK prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby <Ossiel Martin. 992· 6370. Hospital Box 749, Mulberry Hts. Ph. 614 ·992·2104 Equal Opportunity. Employer Help Wanted Rewarding progral11 offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, tot"l medical care and $2000 bonus upon completion of training program. Age 17-25. Some math and physics required. Call: Toll Free 1-800-282-1384 MON.-WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/ TECHNICAL/MEDICAL and GENERAL MANAGEMENT of the Computer Progrl!mming/lechnology Engineering {C!Vti! Marine/ MecllantcaVE leclrical/ OLAN TRAINEES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Unilormed Military Divisions ol the Department Navy have some openings available. They Include : SCI ENTI Fl CITE C:HNI CAl Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Maintenance> the eligibility list at 9'12·' 2156 or 992·2157. POWER MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED Wanted to Buy some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on Insurance 13 Ml LLS is now recieving applications for telephone operator and light delivery person . Mon., June 2 and Tues., June 3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brown' s Trailer Court, Trailer No . 18, Minersville, Oh. Must apply in person. ·-· ment and porches. Low ". ,.' BRICK VENEER - S3 carpeting, Will give piano lessons to beginners and advanced students in my home. Also 992·5403. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE ' IN · SU RANCE beJ>n can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. Electron ic I DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. .· . INSURANCE Oceanography/ Meterology RN/ M0/ 00/ 00S Allied Fields SERVING SOUTHEASTERW OHIO SINCE .1868' GENERAL · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Accountin91 Finance Admin lstrallont Personnel Tr,utsportation Operations FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS' CALL US. QUALIFICATIONS : Minimum RS / BA degru ICOIIeoj11nion and seniors may inquire). Federal regulations re· quire that appllants be no more than 27 years old {adjustable up to 3 yean lor Veterans and age requiremenh vilrV' tor Medical Prc.graml, to ensure,fl.tll opportunity for career aclvanc:ement. Reloc:etion overaee1 orclomestlully requlrfll. Applic:.nts must panel rigorous mental and pttyslc~t uam•nations ilncl qualify lor sec:unty c~ar•nc:e . BENEFITS : Penonntl can eltfMCI an UCIIIII!nl Denelils package Which lnch,MIHlOclays •nnual~taut•on , generous m~lcal/dental/ llft insurance coverage and olher tn frte Incentives. Dependents benefits are also avllable. E•ten· sive tnlnlng protram 11 provided. A planlltd promotion program Is iueludecl with e <Ommlnlon In the Nav•l Reserve. PROCEDURE : Send a lt1fer ar resume staling qualifications and lnter•sts 10 NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CEto!TER DEVISION O.PO, ~00 N. MiVh St., AM .09 C01.UMBUS, OH 43215 OR CALL : 1·100· 2.12-U" OpportuJit., Employer, U. S. Citllenship requlrtd. .t 992-2342 - - .... ·DOWNINGCf:IILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO furniture, desks, oold rings, iewelry , silver 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting. Call Tract Tucker at992·5451. dollar.s, sterling, et~., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete , households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. _.C, Pomeroy, OHl or. call 992· 21 10 karat. 14 kcrat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear p•ns. 675-3010. 'free details, A. L. .Lutton, P. 0 . Bo• 766, Gallipolis, Oh. 17M!. . . ranch 3 with Business Opportunity CASH - Loan n&ver repay, for antiques ·•u " · " this 4 bedroom home . One of the bedrooms is 26 by 17'/z and is gorgeous. Only S28,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - This 5 room and bath would SKYLARK ~ V· 8, new J. C. Penny battery. Gd. mileage, $600. Call 992· 2288. and collec - KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered SIZES 10¥.t-2<ffi good rental. Farm Buildings When a suil rs deslined lo fil lhe shorter. fuller ligure as per· SMALL for a place with appro•. with 2 bedrooms, utility room, and a separate garage, this is it! $17,200. DON'T FENCE ME IN! - Want a home with 25 NEW LISTING- Nlce·7 room home, 2 baths, carport and worKshop, situated on 20 acres with •a good barn. On Co. Rd. 13, Asking $49,500.00. ACREAGE - 185 acres, acres, and a one story frame, with 2 bedrooms and was recent I Y good minerals. Call for Into. EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home. Off New Lima Rd., call today. MEIGS HI - L.ovely 3 s room t house in a lots. Does need some repair. 516,500. , 1 LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER- Central air ··In this 9 room showplace of a home. Located In a ntce neighborhood In Middleport and must be n-Prolnslonal S...V'ICtl fectly as this one, 1t makes sense dlnlno room, and·a large utility room . Yours for $29,500. Nice 3 • '' '\ . ~,. I I I IJ-E~CIV.IIAI 14-lle<trlcal Relrlttrltlon u - o...,,, Haullnt 116-M.H. RllNilr 17-UphCifltery & seen to believe. $59,500. Busy women. the laslest-lo-sew fashions are rn our NEW SPRINGSUMMER PATIERN CATALOG! Dresses. lops. jackets, panls. Plus $1.75 free pattern coupon . Send Sl for Catalog 127-Af~ns 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 129-Quickiflsy Traosfers. $1.50 130-Swalefs.Sizes 38-56 .$1.50 132-Quill Ori&iaals . . ... . $1.50 INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME 1 REAL TOR Henry E. Cleland, J r, "2·6191 Associates ___ . Roger & Dottie Turner 7412·2474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660__.. ,.•·, These caSh rates include discount 17. 18. 19. 20. ) Announcement 1. 22 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 23 . 24 . 25. 26 . 27. 28 . 29 . 11 . ! . chart• us uo US 12 . 11chwenlover ttle minimum IS wordS II 4cents per wo~ pertlay. Alii runnlnt other. thin c:onle<Utlve GIYI will 1M ch•i"JICI•IIM 1d•Y 16. uo I I I I I ..... In '!'emory, card of T...nll'!i ·•nd Ollltutry: ' c•nb ,., word. Sl.OG minimUM. C.atlln•Civanu. ______ ___ ______ Mobile Home 1a1es 11te1 Y.1rd ut•• artaccepttCI only witll ush wl1h order. ts cent ch•rtttor ads ctrryli'll l ,oll NumMr In care 01 Ttle ,,.., ..,, ~.._::.:::::::.... ,_, ~ Construction 742-2328 5-25·tfc Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. 1 I eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW I' I I I I I I I I I 1, I. Roller, Brush and Spray Work. L£0 -Fully Insured - Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Work. MORRIS Rutland, 0. Ph. 742·2455 949-2686 -~:;::=.:::;:::::;:;:::::' Trucks for Sale 72 '-"----''-=='-=c.::--- Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy --Mason area, 367- .,, , 1' 1 · SEWING KINGS I' service. Call992·3737. PAINTING done; inter ior and extenar. Call 992·3827. ELWdOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. FLOORING , ce il ing , paneling, doors and win· 8.,5, __,G"'e"n'"e"r_,a_,_t,_,H_,a_,u,ti,ng.__ dows, also paint ing. Cali 992·2759. 83 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ~ 2455 . Excavating I Seats" . Ph. 992·3752 or 992· 3743. contract. -------------- 1. a•les, new tires and --~- 1 , braKes,bath, shower,oven, full .r 35 . ~---'---- Bl side .__,_,,~ . 3406 . .. _ ·• Nice Selection of Remnants · -A1.1 Sizes_~-~oocl Pr.tc•• :_: rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . fay • . Padding & Carpet 16$talled Free l [with Purchase Reasonable pour c;:oncrete, ··- -· . • CAR.,ET ya. .. ....._._..;:;.. ~- ....d__. up · & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam ·. cleaned . Free block and brick. Call 992· CARP . ET SHOP Rubber$895" ;sq~ . !la~ked 1 .. s Will Car Rutland Furniture's "Drive A LitTle save A Lot'.' SHOP IS FULLy STOCKE;D - -· . ~ . . _ . . . ·.~ h""i;'i';;~;;;'i"":::'i'i:~~"t EDR KITCHEN CARPET LIVING ROOM Home Improvements estimate. Re - Upholstering t~::;::=~~~~=:;:;::=.~===~~=~~ -----------' 1 :1,~~: as~eeg~ 6~b. t!~~ ' 30 refrigerator, Engineer i ng , layout and construction . Bill Pullins. 992·2478. camping 1 34. -------:-:--- ~. CONTRAC TING. Upholstery 87 AS.H Upholstering . "Now ------- 1 Equipment trailer, ---~-----~ 1 •· 1973 STARCRAFT ~-~--- --~--~----------- MACHINE l i FOUR TIRES · like new. Dozer, backhoe and tren · 1 6.00•14-6 ply nulon. S25. cher. Septic systems, com · 1 each. Call 985·4329. plete services. Hourly or -----~-- r 18 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 POmeroy, Oh. 45769 Electrical & Refrigeration Will paint houses, barn sl Repairs. service, all and roofs. No j ob is too b 1g makes. 992·2284 . The or small. Free es timates. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Flrst quality w ork . Call Authori zed Singer Sales 992·3941 or 992·5126. and Service . We sharpen Sc issors. Roofing and c himneys, house painting a nQ tree UTIL.ITY tra iler with I· racks . $100. Call 614-985· I: 4329 . 7101 . 84 3406 . I 33.------- - - - 15. 1 Roofing, sidi ng, room ad· ditions, all types of general repairs, 25 years e>< p. 992· Auto Parts , - - - - - - - .. ,awning, TV antenna . 110 --------- 1 volt ol' 12 volt or gas. Call . . 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· I 1or m a II o n • n d a P · 30. [ polntment. S3,600firm . 31. - - - - - - - - ser lees 32.----------- 10."- - - - - - us •••r• AI Tromm Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 2 G78 15" tires. Less than 1,000 miles. S65. 949·2065. you'll ) Wanted l For Sate 1I 13. 1 14 · ' ·" uo 1.ICI BISSEU. SIDING CO. · ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBlR. proper if 7. 8. or Under cast~ REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE 14" and 15" hubCaps. S1.50 up. 992·5118. 6. Rates and Other Inform'a tion Uay 2Ciay• Jdayi Vinyl and Aluminum , Siding 14" and 15" used tires. plus 9. II Word1 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 5·14·1 mo. Anne Adams 21. 11-HamtlmJH"OV'emtlltl 12-l'fumblnt A.EXCiiV'Iting 1.' Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18·1 mo. Rt. 3, Box 54 & Accessories ' .SERVICES torMondiY · P&S BUILDINGS 76 . I U-Auto Repillr Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Sizes from 4X6to 12x40 4339 . l For Rent Auto Parts & Accusorlu 17-R..Itors : ' , 4 ACRES FOR YOUR COW OR HORSE- or ' whatever- Pius a story and a half house with a possible 4 . bedrooms, I I I 74--Motwcyc:l•s 75- the *New homes - extensive remodeling * E Iectrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repiacement Windows p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· l -b~low .. 71-Autos tor S•l• n-vans&•w.D. Jl-HOfl'llll lor hleJ n-MODilt+dlmes tpr Slle 13-Farms tarStlt J4-lusinuslulldlnts J5-Lob & Acrette ,.,_Real Estale Wantecl Utility Buildings lo ma;e il yours. Shapely onebutton jacket lops slim skirt. Punted Pattern 4703: Half SileS 10\\, 12\\. 141!, 161! , 18\\ , 20'h. Size 14\\ (bust 37) lakes 2 518 yds. 60-inch fabric. $1.75 fu each pallom. Add 50C f01 each patlern f01 first-class airmail and handlina. Send lo: ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1979 Ford 150 4•4, auto., 11checK the proper bo• eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE in classification 72-Truckl for Site 6J-LIVIIIOC:k M-Hay&Grtln 65-SIIM & Ftrtllller IWIInets Opportunity U-Money to LINn 4P.M. Dtlly 12 Noon S.turelay put 61 -F.,m Equipment 62-Wtnted to luy 21- quiet small town. ·Situated on over 2 big bedroom home on near· !y an acre. Selling price eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •FINANCIAL remodeled with a'bulltln kitchen? $38,950. Wll.LING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- II'S a on VanZandt Rd., some sl-Househofd Gaocls R•dio Equipment n-Anflques M-Mist . Mtrct1an1Use ss-aulldlngsupplies 56-Pets,., Salt S2-CI, TV, ,,_Help wanted n-Situat" Wanted IJ-Inwr•nce 14-lusintll Training 15-Schoolslnstruction 16Radio, TV & Cl Rtp.tlr 11-Wanted To Do J&L BLOWN INSULATION Sizes "From JOx30" Print one word in each space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count ·name and address or phone number if used. You'll get belter results if you describe tully , give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be eMERCHANOISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5·29-1 mo. 1. 1974 ONE TON Chevy I crew ·cab, dual wheels, fuel tank's, power .I dual steering, power brakes, Addre••--~----- 1 and air conditioning. Call I on weekends 247·2302 . I Phone~---------------- I 73 vans& 4 W.O. •1-HOUIH for Rent 4'2-MOblle Hom•l for Rent 44-Ap.artment for Rent U- FRctOms 46-Sp.act lor Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 4t-!q~o~ipment for Rent 9-Want.dtoBuy ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDCMS ALL STEEL 6'1./1..- -/U-1 Write your own ad and order b'( mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. eRENTALS e ANNOUNCEMEN.TS VINYL SIDING 4703~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I I I I I d. Eugene long (614) 843-3322 --------------------,~ Dobermans. 614·446·7795. 1-Carcl of Ttlan-s , 1-1n Mtmorlam J-Anntunctments 4-Givtaway 5-HappyAds .,_Losttnd Found 7-Yard Sale t-Pu&lllc Silt & Auction 1 acre, on a good road, bedroom, living room, dining room, large kit· chen, utility and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sell· ing price $28,000. GIVE US A CAL.l. DAY OR EVENING. Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc: Ph. 742-3092 c·heryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742·2003 good gas mileage, $1100.00. See Glenn Bissell at 949· 2801. 5·9·1 mo. 992·5724 243 West 17 SL, New York, NY 10011. P1inl NAME, ADDRESS, 1974 Gremlin, power steering, air conditioning, Y·our Place or Mine Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . (lntert name of yan paper) Autos for Sale CLASSIFIED .AD INDEX If you.'ve been looking Broker home, 71 POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614-367·7220. coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. -Situated on 2 acres. Just $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON'T LAST L.ONG - PHONE 742-2003 : remodeled ..................... Other Times Serving your area for 25 years. ' Call Now for Large Savings · For Free Estimate Call Pal1trn Oepl ...... . .... . . . ......... 4 ••• • 1972 BUICK HILL.CREST for sale. Ait• size. Call 742·2455 . vide everything else in made a George S. Hobsteller Jr. - RABBITS Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 5·1·tfc 992·2259 REALTY SYRACUSE 614 ~ Lives1ock sizes, from fryer size to pet or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomero.,.,, 0., 45769 HO.BSTElTER car garaoe, situated on corner with approK. .c acres . Only $69,000. , 63 56 Pets for Sate RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292 . guns, pocket watches and YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY - We'll pro· family GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS. JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP ~ TO · DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. PHONE 992·2156 Generat microwave, pills" . WANT AD INFORMATION Homes for Sate $39,900.00. : BRICK - Beautiful bllevel, J bedrooms, 2'/z baths, living room; dining room, very nice kit· chen with bultt ~ in 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Gradual Payment Mort. Dexter, Ohio 45726 Middleport, Ohio ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, $25.000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742·2456 31711 Noble Summit Rd. .OLD COINS, pocket wat· Loans, No Down .Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on Salem Twp. Rd . 180 THE POOL PEOPLE ANTIQUES, FUR ~ NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 tibles or entire estates. Nothing too larg~ . Also. 1 H(ladquatters ...*********'!\:**"'! . Real Estate to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. POMEROY LANDMARK ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check ! percent . $48,000. Riggscrest Manor. 614·985· 4329. slab . $10 per ton . Delivered PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Tri.f.ounty General Welding D. BUMGARDNER SALES 10' ' on largest diameter 11 ~'2 % lnterest-30 Yrs. '12.00 Free Esti"mates Reasonable Pric's end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled Nothing too large . Also, coin collections. Call 767·3167 or 557·3411 : All types of roof work, new or repair gutters ·and downspouts, gutter cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIt> WOOD. Poles max . 20% OFF guns, pocket watches and 992-3795 4·2·1ft ENGINE STEAM CLEANED Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc ' GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Antiques POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or ,,2-7314 1 ~ 28 ~ 1 mo. HAVE YOUR H. L WRITESEL manager collect. 614··592· 5122. HUFFY riding lawn mower. 8 h.p., 26 ln. blade. S350. Call 992·2969 or see at Betty's Carry Out. for antiQues and collec · tibles or entire estates. Housmg mortgage:s;~ office chair. E · Vap "water Nelson Drug. ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check kitchen, carport. want $38,500. ARE YOU MISSING "THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS IN· :;;EASING IN VALUE EACH DAY. CALL 992 - ~325 or 992-3876. : MONEY • MONEY room with fireplace, 21/z 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old base · family room, full base· ment, and large lot . teach chording and trari sposing if interested, call Nuclear Power O~Jeralion/ lnstruction Ocean Svslem•f Diving and Salvage bedroom full .:. - equipped carpeting, ·* First tsecond mortgages,~ , •and refinance~ •cases. Call Com-= ' :plete Mortgag~lil *Services i·nlli li-Gallipolis, Ohio at= .:446-1517 for more~ *information and* !vour appointmi!nt: basement, 2 car garC~~ge, assumable mortgage, .9'12 and Pomeroy, Oh. ROOFING Large wooden office desK f'AMILY HOME - Nice . . ,,$$$1 3 BDRS., 2 .baths. .full with 51 Household GoOds Gas Tappan range. Good cond. $20. 992·5118. ·6la E. Main and Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a respon· Sible party to take over payments . Call credit garden space . Low 60's. next to playground, 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, shapes Musical Instruments pots of flowers and vines . Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. ·North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. ., large corner lot at Letart. Drilled well and No phone calls please. 12 Situations W~nted Will do bdds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992-6338. 57 REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBese Tablets and 7. <~.nd **!.*~*******·** 31 Decorated cakes for all oc · Newly it. C. YQUNG Ill H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Miniature casions. Character cakes Oh. (FREE ESTIMATES) beautiful dogs. Cats all sizes and beautiful . Furnished apartment for rent, three rooms and bath. equipped kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, dining, family room, utility shop, carport, Setter, and General Store. 104·105 West Union, Athens. Oh. 592·5478, 10·5:30Mon.·Sat. 1 cutting outfit. Call 9'12· 6229. th . Deposit required. Call 992·2362 after 4 and before new kitchen, 2 porches, on a small upkeep lot . as a young business person NUCLEAR Hetpwanted 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, 11 children. Irish .40 channel base station CB, refrigerator. $160.00 mon- $47,500. SOLID BRICK- A nice remodeled home with new bath, .c bedrooms, and earn good money plus 8 9 Babysitter wanted . Cheshire area for 3 small Collies, Irish Setter type, Fox Hound type, and other Gutter work, dawn spouts, . sorrie concrete wor~. walks and driveways. Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . · · " . Daschand types, Cocker Spaniel, 2 Coon Hounds, VEGETABLE PLANTS · Cabbage. broccoli, Stove Suit News Reeves New styles of Resistol Straw ~nd Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme 1 CEDAR gun cabinet, one remodeled Ruth GORGEOUS·handsome ca· ts and dogs. Meigs County Humane Soc iety. 992 ~ 62Ml . paid. Call 9'12·7479. garage . Everything ; -----------------1 (614) 698··32'10. ADD ONS &. REMODELING Tri-County Bookkeeping Service riding Second Ave .. Middleport, 992·2751 . 5992. NEW LISTING- 6 yr . old 3 bedroom carpet~d home. 2 full baths, rental5, 3 car garage, Help Wanted 367-0525. Rutland . 742·2777. MEDICAL 153 YARD SALE Mulberry . June 3 and 4·, 9 to 11 Wanted to Buy 9 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE ~ June 3 X 4. 9 to 4. BIG YARD SALE · Tues. 9 I to 5. Wed . 9 to 2. R. 365 S. I BACKYARD SALE · June .4. Pat Ingels. Many misc. Pomeroy, 0 . Yard Sale Slide projector, clothes, Avon bottles and misc . Rain or shine . Rt. 12A, Langsville, 1st. red house after passing bridge on right. . : by Randy Car, penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe- "The date set for com· pletion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding all bids. Lots of clothing, new and used from infant to adults. Furniture and household items. Toys, king and QUeen motorcycle seat. FRONT E~o · the bid proposal." proposal." Each bidder shall be located Route 7 at the top. of the hill from Eastern High School. hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmative!{, insure that in any con ract en· tered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business en1erprises wi II be ' 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 ' ~·· The last recorded case occurred in October 1977 in Somalia, in the horn of Africa. WHO began its intensified small pox eradication program in 1!167. In that year there were an estimated 10 YARD Sale June 2 through Tealord. 614·985·3961 . 1: (614)-992·3325 porch and 2 level tots with fruit trees. $35,000 . NEW LISTING - Large Ohio, Critt Bradford . Meigs and WashinQton , 9'12·2082. Counties, Ohio, on vanous locations, by applying retroflectorized polyester Have golf items. Bags, compound for centerlines, balls. clubs. carts, head lane lines and channelizing covers. Will trade . John lines. The Ohio Department of ) yard sale residence, Phone .~ I Western . oft One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities Manor apts. Call 992 ~ 7787. E. 5eS9f1G )frNt and MODEL 102 Cub Cadet 10 H.P. lawn tractor. Call 9'12 ~ Senior Citizens in Village ~·zu 1974 Ford FlOO PicKup. 3M! boots, etc. English and Real good cond. 992·5348. Mobile Homes for Rent pon ies lessons . Apartment cauliflower , lettuce, for Rent celery, beets, green pep· 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· . pers, chili peppers, pimen· toes, Hungarian wchc:, ts. Phone 992·5434. sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection of bedding RENTER'S assistance for annuals, hanging baskets, ·-•..... .." imaginable in horse equ ip· ment . Blankets, bel t s, and swivel 44 •• let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583. Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. 992· 3324. ~ ·:~~-R;e;a;I~E;.s;t;at~e=-=;G~e~n~e~r~aI~ SMAllPOX GENEVA ( AP) - The assembly of the United Nation's World Health Organization officially declared recently that smallpox has been eradicated. Thursday, June 5 or until things last. From 9·5. Riggs 42 laige, 4 bedroom home Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Rain Piano Tuning Lane Dan1els 742· 2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 41 Houses tor Rent FOR RENT, two bedroom with garage. Salem Street, Rutland. $175 month plus utilities. 742·2378. ;;,. ,preciate. $9,000. Coli 9'12· ..; .2881 or 992· 7633. "' and boots. Mountain Leather '" .1969 2 !!R 12•60 Hollvpark Last week, a grain -belt congressman complained to Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland that the Farmers Home Administration, which nmsthe loan program, was moving too slowly in dropping the interest rate. In March, the rate was increased ta~l4 percent from 11 percent for real estate loans and 12 percent for operating loans. "To be quite frank, Mr. Secretary, I find it very disturbing that the department would he so quick to increase interest rates and to be so slow in reducing them," Rep. Tom .Harkin, 0-Iowa, said in a letter to Bellgland. Harkin sa1d the interest rate, which is supposed to be based on the cost of borrowing money to the government, should be cut Immediately to 10 percent since the government was been borrowing money at an average of less than 10 percent in May. The emergency loan program, set up in 1978, is aimed at helping farmers survive during times of high costs, low prices and tight credit on either a regional or national scale. Cliff Road at the home of collect. 614··592·5122. LEVEL Land at Portland; Oh. on St. Rt. 124. Call 992· 7330. ·Business Services ton S1 ,A9S. 69 Olds Cu t lass $495 or will take guns on t r ade. See T. 0 . Stewar t, 742· 242 1 HOOF HOL.LOW : Horses pool kits . Do·it·yourself or greenware sale . Bring a container . 9 a . m. to 9 p . m . .Drehel 's Ceramics. 59 N . . for hookup. 698·6306 after 6. GMC 1974 pi ckup one·half eng. Sl ,200 firm . 949· 2328. IN STOCK lor Immediate Albany, Cistern, septic, electric, telephone, ready .·. .. Donations r equ ir ed . 992 · 6260, noon·7 p.m ., except Tuesday, e mergenc y cal ls only . delivery : various sizes Of 35 Lots & Acreage APPROX. 4 acres near • • wall to wall carpeting, cen · : : ~ tral air and heat, 2 porches, ».• , double car garage. $4.5,000 . ~ • Call M. Weaver, 992-3502. week.'' houseware and a litte bit of everything. On the Laurel Picking up an Easy play organ in your area. Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager utilities. 992-7727. Trucks lo..- S;JI~ 72 HUMANE SO CI ETY . Adopt a ho.metess pet. Healthy , shots, wormed. E. Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . MAY 23 to June 10.30% ..,.- ON COLLEGE RD . . in ". syracuse. 3 bdr., 2 bath, WASffiNGTON (AP) - With the government's cost of borrowing money declining, the Agriculture Department says it's considering a reduction in the interest rate it charges farmers for Economic Emergency Assistance loans. "We expect a change very soon," said one official, who asked not to be named, "possibly as early as this Clothes, whatnots, jewelry. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. tractlve, malntenance free :;; home located on lovely range of other issues." Monday, June 2 through possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Columbus, Ohio Family 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14•65 3 bdr., bath 112 1971 Shakespear, 14X65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOod 12•63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424 . basement, •' .. garage. At Morni ng Star :,: · Hts., Lee Construction, 992· dicated the costs of such an increase keep the USDA from supporting them. " We don't in this department have any problem with the merits of a proposal such as both the Senate and House have reported," Hjort said. "But it does have a budget Impact and until that matter gets resolved and the Congress itself finds a way to bring the budget into balance, I think that one is just part of a whole Yard Sale 7 , bedroom :r;: fireplace, LIME STONE , sand, gravel, cal cium chloride, fertil izer, dog food , a nd all types of salt. E xcelsior Salt Works, Inc ., 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 Hamel for Sale ;-· NEW3or 4 Bedroom home, .. , 21!2 baths, rec .room, Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Public Notice COAL: , ·' ..RUTLAND F0.NITQ_. .- ., .Main st. · · - ,, ·. . · �12-~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 2, 1980 Clark blasts U. S. policies By The AsiiOCiated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&ldr opened a "Crimes of America" conference today with a tirade against America, and fonner Attorney General Ramsey ·Clark, one of the participants, condemned the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the hostages as "lawless and contrary to constitutional government." "It is inconceivable that constitutional goverrunent · could ever delegate to a single person president or prime minister - the power to risk killing many people half a world away in a foreign country," Clark said of President Carter's attempt to · rescue the 53 American hostages April 25. Eight of the U.S. servicemen in the mission were killed when two of the aircraft collided. SEEK DISSOLUTION Carolyn M. Bartels, Pomeroy, and Charles H. Bartels, Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. "I hope that the conference and our participation in it can secure the early release of the hostages which I think is an important human con- Jeffrey Scott Pickens, 21, Jericho Road Point Pleasant, died at 3 a.m. in Cabell-Huntington Hospital from injuries received in a bulldozer accident Friday. Pickens, an employee of E and R Excavation Co., was crushed when a dozer rolled back onto him at an ex· cavating site near New Haven. He was born April 4, 1959 in Point today 12 die <Continued from page t) Uemyre, 18, of Wihnington, in a one car accident on Interstate 71 in Pickaway County. COLUMBUS Virgil R. Pilkington, of Columbus, in a tw<r car accident on Westerville Road in Franklin County. COLUMBUS - Anthony A. Pat· ton, 63, of Columbus, in a two car accident on a city street in Franklin County. NEW RICHMOND - Thomas J . Willhoff, 33, of New Richmond in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 52 in Clermont County. SALEM - Earl Reeves, 62, of Salem, a pedestrian struck by a car on a county road in Columbiana County. YOUNGSTOWN- Paul J . Korby , 21, of Lowville, Pa., in a one-car accident on a county road in Mahoning County. FRIDAY WESTLAKE- Robert W. Olson, 54, of Westlake, driver of one of twc cars which collided on a Westlake street. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--James Nelson, Middleport; Edwin Cozart, Racine; Robert Larkins, Long Bottom: Joseph Fitch, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges--Joseph Rudolph, Sr., Johnny McCloud, William Reitrnire, Jr., Richard Baker, Nettie Moore, Martha Roush, Betty Bailey, Evelyn McCoy, Helen ·, Williams, Brian Jacobs. Sunday Admissions--Clyde Ferrell, Rutland; Christine Smith, Pomeroy; Brady Knapp, New Haven; Charles Withee, Pomeroy; Herbert Seth, Pomeroy; Salim Yates, Racine. Sunday Discharges--Glennis Musser, Edna Hoffman , Mary Layne, Charles Lewis, Lillie Adams, Graham Goff, Geneva Spradlin, Hilah Jones. Pleasant, a son of Jerry Pickens of Uniontown, Pa. and Mrs. Garnett Stalnaker Pickens of Point Pleasant Route 2. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Cindy Roach, Kerr, Ohio, and Mrs. Julia Weaver, New Haven ; two brothers, Paul Earl Pickens, Uniontown, and Kenneth E. Pickens, Point Pleasant; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pickens, Point Pleasant Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kline, Point Pleasant; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Cora Covert, Woodsville, Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home of Point Pleasant. Cora 0. Will Cora 0. Will, 70, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Will was preceded in death by her parents, William and Emma Wingett Smith, and one brother, Billy Smith. She is survived by her husband, Gennan Will; three sisters, Ida Sargent, Arkansas; Kathryn McGhee, Columbus and Margaret (Mae ) Taylor, Rt. 2; Pomeroy; four brothers, Harley Smith, Gallipolis; Charley Smith, Roy Smith and · Eugene Smith all of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin of· ficiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery, Kingsbury. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the heart fund. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 30 Sharon Bailey, James Baldwin, Sherri Berry, James Beaver, Ray Broyles, Ron Click, Vance Cline, Robert Coe, Roger Cottrill, David Dailey. Mrs. Ma.rk Davis and daughter, Gary Dillon, Mary Dunn, Harry Eddy, Rose Edinger, Norma Fitch, Mamie Gilliam, Gerald Grate, Allison Hall, Nora Harvey, Villena Hatten, Scott Hineman, Linda Jones, Altona Karr, Robert Kennedy, Mabel Kleinhans, Jennifer Logan, Elton Lykms, Mrs. James Maher and son, Julie Morning, Melissa Nance, Violet Neff, Mrs. Michael Noe and son, Bonnie Plants, Marlin Poe, Clarma Roseberry, Mary Shilling, Karoline Sexton, Caroline Sheilds, Elizabeth Short, Barbara Simms, Mary Smith, Mary Swann, Lavada Swindler, Ben Taylor, Jacqueline Walter, Mrs. Chris Welch and daughter. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Angell, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Butcher, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham Jr., daughter, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henry, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kimeler Jr., son, New Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lemley, son, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ratcliff, son, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rizer, son, Portland. DISCHARGES31 Mary Bennett, Edna Blankenship, Don Buckley, Adam Cahoon, Tim Chevalier, Henry Clagg, Mrs. Greg Cundiff and daughter, Lola Cunningham, Mrs: Marvin Friend and son, Mary Harris, Mrs. Ron Huff. man and daughter, Ruah Lanier, Phoebe Lee, Mary Marcum, Mary Miller, Roy Newell, Tim Osborne, Mary Pearson, Rebecca Peck, Randy Ratliff, Glenna Roush, Lydia Sanders, Ethel Sayre, Ethel Thompson, Eric Whitt. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdette, son, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, daughter, Wellston. DISCHARGES JUNE 1 Keith Ba\ter, Hubert Beech, Ar· thur Brooks, Jennifer Christian, Mrs. Kevin Dennis and daughter, Richard Griffith, Judith Hunter, Shelby Jarrell, Virgil Madden Jr., Violet Neal, Henry Smathers, Josephine Sparks, Mrs. James Spriegel and son. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Arthurs, son, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Mrs. Issac Hively, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hughes, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Ver· non Isaac; daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Morris, daughter, New Haven. Wahama graduate completes fighter training classes LUKE AFB, Ariz. - Air Force Captain Edward M. Brown, son of Frances Ohlinger, New Haven, graduated May 30 from the U. S.'Air Force's F-15 Eagle Air Superiority Fighter Operational Training Course here. managing Air Force Recruiting Ser· vice advetising and publicity efforts in parts of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. ~ ~ Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, and the late Harold Smith. ELBERFELDS FATHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTION ® ~~~~Hk~® The prestigious gentlemeniy knit sport shirt distinguished for its elega nt styling' Mostly cotton fo r incomparable com fort in a flattering fine -gauge knit with superb shape retention. Mac'hine wa"'habie. of course. in 60% cotton. 40' Y., po lyester. Available in a wide range of fashionable solid colors with contrast piping. Onl y $14.00 Lancaster man named Pomeroy police chief BY KATIE CROW Charles Ray McKinney, 43, Lancaster, was hired as .chief of police for the village of Pomeroy Monday night at a starting salary of $11,000 per year. Following a six month probationary period, his salary will be iilcreased to $13,000 per year. McKinney, who has been police chief at Thurston, began his duties today. All council members voted yes with the execption of Rod Karr who abstained. PLANS SHOWN Meeting with council· were Ron Shultz and Fred Boger, of Burgess and Niple, who showed plans for the sewage system extension from the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run . It was explained that 2,500 feet of sewer line will be laid at a cost of approximately $200,000. Shultz explained that It will be necessary to tear up a portion of the main street unless easements are obtained from property owners. It was pointed out that the cost would be less if council could go through private property rather than disturb the street. Larry Wehrung, councilman, agreed to contact the property owners and report his findings back to council. Shultz also stated it was adviseable to install a second force main, if th~re is enough money, ~t the ~arne time for future extension of the sewage system. The second reading of a new gas ordiance was read and approved. Overall rates will increase. There will be $4.60 minimum charge per month the first year whether any gas is used or not. During the second year the minimum rate increases to Donald c. Fanta, president and chief executive officer of The Ohio Company, Columbus, Ohio based investment bankers, today announced the election of Bryce L. Smith as vice president of The Ohio Company. Mr. Smith is a native of Gallipolis where he manages The Ohio Company's sales office. Mr. Smith has been in the investment banking business for over six years. He works with institutions and in· dividuals in the area of tax-free bon· ds, corporate bonds and equity in· vesting. The Ohio Company currently has 46 offices in 10 states. Smith is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is the son of Mrs. • 0 aty "My Pomeroy Village colleagues be given to the village by the Board I had reneged on my promise of Education. to be in favor with renovating por· "But I also know if someone. was tion of the old senior high school on a limited income and was given a building to be used as offices fo~ the large home needing extensive Invillage if an estimated cost was sub- terior remodeling, it would be dif. mitted for this work. ficult to make. the necessary "This was not entirely accurate changes and maintain the home since I agreed to be in favor of using without undue hardship. the above building for the village "This, also, holds true for the hall if a reasonable amount could hf> . schooi since our creditors will tell established to make it a workable you we are in dire need for more fun· area and meet the Ohio State ds if we are to keep our current bills paid. Our clerk-treasurer can ex· Building Code. "An architect, on an initial in· plain the reason our invested money spection, stated although it was a cannot be used for operating exvery good building, it would cost penses of the village. A long range, from $100,000 to $125,000 to put 5,000 low interest rate is part of the ansquare feet into an office area. This swer but the future generations, I did not include any area for future feel, will be paying for a white elephant. · rental property. "! know many people have sen"My other negative reasons are : it timental attachments to the schooL I is outside the ''main stream" of know it was a very substantial gift to <Cont inued on page14l ~tated • enttne NO. 35 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 3. l980 FIFTEEN CENTS Ga11ia County hit too Storms leave injuries By Associated Press Severe thunderstorms and punishing winds powered across Ohio for the second straight day, in· juring several persons and causing widespread damage. " It all happened so fast we never really' knew what happened," said Ken Wheeler, 22, Cincinnati, a passenger in a van that was lifted off Five emergency runs were made by squads over the weekend according to the report of the Meigs Emergency Service Headquarters. They include: Saturday, 7:'n p.m., Syracuse Unit to Dusty St. for Eileen Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday, 2:33a.m., Pomeroy unit to Kerr's Run for Jimmy Games, treated on scene; 9:17 a.m., Rutland Unit, Dexter Road for Beatrice Reinhart, taken to O' Bleness Hospital, Athens; 6:53p.m., Rutland Unit, Happy Hollow Road for Roland Smith, taken to ·Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:04 p.m., Syracuse Unit, for Debbie Hill, Cherry St., taken to Holzer Medical Center. the ground Monday and came down across the road from where it was parked. . "I saw a roof come flying off, then I saw a pole come down and the wind just picked us up and set us down over there,'' said Gene Andrus, a 29year old suburban Reading resident, the driver of the vehicle. The northern Cincinnati suburbs Weather forecast A chance of showers this evening followed by partial clearing later tonight. Low 60 to Ga. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High near 00. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight, and 10 percent Wednesday, Oblo Extended Outlook By The Associated Press Thursday throagh Saturday - Partly cloudy Thursday. A chance of tbundentot'llll Friday and Saturday. Highs in tbe BOo and lows in the so.. I Tax sale nets county $3,873 ' Be sure to se~ all the other Van Heusen . Sport Shirts - Dress Shirts- Knit Shirts- Pa1amas and Robes- Ready tor your Selection. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -- ,._ '- ....'. A tax sale was conducted by Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, Sheriff James J. Proffitt and the Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, m Saturday on the courthouse steps. The Allen E. Braley real estate in . Rutland Township was sold to Carol L. Swaney, Akron, for $4,100. The property titled in the name of Ernest Adams was sold to George M. Sayre, Jr., Racine, for$668.22. Three acres in Pome ~oy Village, titled the Edward Bowen property sold to James G. Mourning, Middleport, for the minimum bid of $675.50. The property titled James A. Rast, in Syracuse, sold to Robert L. Wingett for $1,500. The Hazel M. Dunlavy 10 acres in Bedfprd Township was redeemed by the owner as was the Catherine Ebersbach property in the Village of Pomeroy, bringing in $419.14 and $903.43 respectively. A lot in the village of Pomeroy in the name of Henry Krautter did not sell, but will be offered at the June 14 sale for the minimum · price of ~1.51. Meigs Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. ~,873.64 County will receive to apply for back taxes and costs as a result of the sale. The balance should be paid to the legal owners if so requested. Monies not claimed will be forfeited. Election results to be announced over PA system Results of the election-precinct by precinct-as tlley come in to night will be given over a public address system in ,Pomeroy. The clerk of courts office will be used as a headquarters for the operation and residents are invited to gather in front of the courthouse steps to hear the results. The announcements are expected to begin shortly after 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Board of Elections and the news media. 7:30P.M. CWSING Volers are reminded that polla will remain opeD until 7:30 p.m. tonight. of Reading, Wyoming, Lockland,' Deer Park, Amberley Village and Kenwood appear to have suffered the worst of the storms that picked their way across the state. Cincinnati area hospitals said 10 persons were treated for "slight" injuries following the storm that struck about 5:1~ p.m. The National Weather Service refused to call the storm a tornado, and said weather experts would make an on-site i!l" spection today to determine if the storm was a twister. " We didn't see it but we sure heard it. It hit just half a block away from the City Hall," said Reading Police U . Clifford Bradley. He said the stonn hit the business district blowing out windows and damaging walls and roofs. 'Police in both Reading and Wyoming declared a 9 p.m. curfew to allow cleanup crews and utility linemen to clean up the damaged areas. In Madeira, police reported part of the roof of the Madeira High School cafeteria was pulied off. Most of the danger from tornadoes was cleared by about 7 p.m., according to the weather service, although tornado warnings were issued for Union and Delaware and Fairfield counties later in the evening. There were several unconfirmed rep<>rts of a funnel clouds in Union and Fairfield counties, but law enforcement officials said they did not touchdown. 'rwo farm storage buildings were demolished near Waverly in Pike County where there were also unconfirmed reports of tornado touchdowns. · A tornado sighting was reported by the Lawrence County sheriff's of· lice in southerp Ohio, but the twister apparently failed to touch down. Deputies did say that high winds flipped a mobile home over, but it was unoccupied. There was a report a funnel cloud touched down in Gallia County, neAr Cadmus, damaging an elementary school and a store. No injuries were reported in those sighting~. A series of thunderstorms in the Columbus area made at least a (Continued on page 14) Farn1ers Bank • tat 7 . . ·POMEROY, 0. BOARDS PLANE -Captain Edward M. Brown climbs the ladder r:1 his F-1o Eagle fighter at Luke.AFB, Ariz. Brown completed training at the F: 15 air superiority fighter with the 555t~ Tactical Fighter Training Squadron (Trtple Nickel) at Luke and ls bemg ass1gned to the 1st Tactical · . FighterWingatLangley AFB, Va. (USAF Photo). senior high building. Wehrung told council that he along with the Mayor had toured the senior high building and found holes in the walls and a lot of junk in the building. Wehrunt~ asked if council could possibly rent the old General Hospital building, saying council could move in immediately without any work being done. It was pointed out by Bill Young that council earlier had the opinion of an architect that the hospital was a second choice spot and the senior high building was first choice. Young also added that damage at the senior high building was ali superficiaL Lou Osborne added that the senior high building would make a beautiful city building. Betty Baronlck released to council and news media . the following statement. .... ) VOL 31 Emergency squad runs MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in th~ band room of the high schooL , $4.83 per mon'th. Harold Brown, councilman, said council must show progress by July I, on the mini-park or council will lose its matching grant of over $19.000. Brown made a motion that the park committee, Rod Young, Brown and Bill Young, engage an appropriate recreational engineering firm to do a preliminary feasible study to determine land utilization for the Pomeroy Mini-Park at a cost not to exceed $1,000. Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung voted no and the four other members of council voted yes passing the motion. Council was told by Mayor Claren· ce Andrews that council has two weeks to make application with Buckeye Hills Regional Development for a winterization grant in the amount of $40,000 to be applied to the e BRYCE L. SMJTII His wife Doris is the daughter of Martin Wilcoxen of Racine. The Browns have one son, Teddy, age four. Captain Brown will leave Luke AFB in the near future for an assignment as an F-15 pilot with the. lst Tactical Fighter Wing at Langley AFB in Virginia. The F-15 Eagle is a single seat, fixed wing fighter which has proved to be the most advanced highperformance fighter ever developed. It can outclimb, out· maneuver and out-accelerate any fighter aircraft now in existance or scheduled to be developed through the 1980s. A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Brown holds an undergraduate degree in Radio and Television Broadcasting and graduate degrees in both Broadcast Management and Journalism from Ohio University at Athens. Captain Brown entered the Air Force in 1972, having been comrniasioned thrqugh the Air Force ROTC program at Ohio University. He completed ·Undergraduate Pilot . Training In 1973 and was retained at Laughlin AFB, Texas, as an in· structor pilot on the T-38 aircraft. , While attending pilot instructor training, he was chosen as the top student in hill class. In 1974, he was selected as. the Laughlin AFB Operations Division OUtslanding Junior Officer of the Year. He ls a graduate ol the Air Force Squadron Officers' School and the Air Com· mand and Staff College. His decorlltilllll Include the Air Force Commendation Medal and t,he Department ol Defense Meritorious Service Medal. Prior to mwnlng flight duties, • Brown bad been responsible for president of Ohio Company MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet in regular ses8ion at 7:30p.m. . Wedne8day with work to be In the · first degree .. All Master Masons are ; invited. HOSPITAL :\EWS Area deaths Jeffrey Pickens cern for all people," said Clark, who arrived in Tehran with nine other Americans in defiance of a Justice Department ban. Name Bryce Smith rtew vice Memi1e1 FD IC Tht· Comr11unit , . 0" ru·d Bank • BENCH PROVIDES SHELTER - Keith Carter and three other individuals may owe their lives to bench on right. The foursome look cover under the wooden -... Wooden bench helps save 4 lives in Cadmus storm Kyger Creek basketball coach Keith Carter and three of his players, David SandS, Terry Porter, and Robie Helms escaped serious in· jury Monday evening when tornad<r like winds struck the Cadmus area . Carter and his Bobcat players had just finished playing basketball and were sipping soft drinks at Carter's Grocery when the storm struck. According to Carter, there was no advance warning. He noticed dark clouds before it hit shortly before 7 p.m. Within a matter of 90 seconds, tin roofs and wood were flying from adjacent buildings. The Cadmus Elementary School building across SR 141 was heavily damaged along with a barn remodeled four years ago and the home of Georgia Shelton, located behind the grocery store. That house is owned by Joe Carter. Coach Carter said instead of run· ning for shelter, the four decided to lay against the entrance to the store and placed a wooden loafer's bench over them. He said the wind was so . fierce tl]at their hands became . ::.: cramped because of the pressure : exerted against the bench. Porter was the only casualty. He suffered leg laceration and minor bump. . It was reported that parts of Carter's bam was lifted 250 yards and posts were driven into the ground by the pounding wind. The SVAC coach also reported he saw a cow being tossed around like paper. Thus far, no dead cattle have been found. Observers believe Carter will take Ohio delegates By Associated Press Despite the intensive campaign ef· fort'in Ohio by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, political observers believe President Carter will win the majority of Ohio's 161 delegates in today's primary. Altogether, there are 696 delegates at stake in primary elections in Ohio, California, New Jersey, West Virginia , Rhode Island, South Dakota, Montana and New Mexico. Polling places throughout the state operied their doors at 6:30a.m. (EDT) and are expected to accomodate 2.4 million voters, according to an estimate issued by Secretary ri State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. The polls close at 7:30 p.m. (EDT). Kennedy appeared before about 3,000 persons Monday at a noontime rally in downtown Cleveland's historic Old Arcade where he asked the crowd four questions : "Do you want four more years of high interest rates ? Do you want four more years of runaway Inflation in this country? Do you want four more years of foreign policy blunders? Do you want four more years of Jimmy Carter?" To each question, the crowd roared, ~~ No." VOTING ~ Mr .and Mrs. Robert Louks, were lllllO~g ·ct as June Primary got underway. Precinct .>yorkers the early voters Tuesday morning at Syracuae Precm- are Mlldred Pierce, Wanda Guinther, Mane Am· berger, and Sylv.ia Zwilling. structure during Monday evening's severe storm In the Cadmus area. That's Carter on left, cleaning up debris shortly after the incident. " I come here, my friends, to ask for ·your help and your support tomorrow,'' Kennedy -said. "Am I going to receive 'it?" He was greeted with cheers of uves." Kennedy, attempting to capitalize Reagan, according to Franklin on the shaky economy and the huge County Democratic Chalnnan John number of layoffs, appears E. Jones. strongest along the industrial tier of There is also a possibility that Ohio which extends from Toledo to Democrats who are unhappy with Cleveland and Akron. Carter's handling of the economy Rick Sloan, a Kennedy campaign may not vote at all. operative, admits the senator "is Ethel Kennedy, widow of the late having trouble breaking the voting Sen. Robert Kenned)', was in Columpattern in central and southern bus Monday to tell supporters of SelL Ohio." Ted Kennedy, ·that black citizens If the race is close on a statewide "are a natural constituency" for the basis, which observers say is senator. . _ unlikely at this point, voters ·in Appearing on her brother-inlaw's Colwnbus and Dayton could decide · behalf with her 22-year~ld son, the outcome. Michael, Mrs. Kennedy told about 75 There are indications, however, persons at a Columbus public that blue collar workers wiD break housing development she believes Democratic ranks and cross over to blacks will vote for the senator. support GOP front runner Ronalrl (Continued on page 14) Patrol will hire more women COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). - The Ohio Highway Patrol entered an agreement today with the U.S. Department of Justice which clears the way to hire more females and minorities. The pact was signed in U.S. District Court here less .than one week after the Justice Department sued the patrol on an allegation of hiring inequities. · "What this particular decree does Is rut into .writing a formal agreement which has been in effect in the Highway Patrol for quite some · time. It will not have ·any effect on the operation or morale of the organization," said JOI!eJlh Scuro, an aMlstant alate attorney general, assigned to the Highway Patrol for legal matters. ' The agreement recognlzes the need to hire more women and minorities but denies any discrimination exlsta. As of May 1, the Patrol reported It had 50 minority employee and lilt female employees out of Ita complement oli,OII& officers. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1980 pickens will