https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51442d4aabe88275f1f1dd8b6629aa74.pdf bf625fb1af946b0d9bb98b08c37496d3 PDF Text Text • 10-The Daily Se'!tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 16, 1980 Florence E. Fry, 84, New Haven, died Sunday morning in the Herdmlm 's Rest Home, Mason. Born Aug. 30, 1895, in New Haven, she was the daughter of the late Manny E . .and Minnie A. Capehart Lee. Her husband, Harold .R. Fry. Sr., preceded her in death in.l977. She was a lifelong member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Survivors include four sons, Harold R. Fry, Jr., Harry Russell Fry, Charles Cecil Fry, all of New Haven; Norman Lee Fry, Palo, Mich.; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. James H. Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dale Roach Dale Roach, 78, New Haven, died Sunday in the University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Born Jan. 14, 1902, in the Fairview Community, he was the son of the late William and Ada Edwards Roach. He was a retired carpenter, and was preceded in .death by his first wife, Leona Roach, in 1941. Survivors include his wife, Mabel Grirrun Roach; three sons, David, Bob and Jack, all of New Haven; seven daughters, Sharon Fields, Mason; Norma Lee Hall, Summersville, Ohi o; Carol McGee, Alamo, California; Nellie Brannon,· Spencer, W. Va ., Margie Reuter, Urbana, Ohio; Kathleen Kearns and Betty Argabrite, both of New Haven; 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 3 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bud Hatfield and Rev. Herman Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 2to4 and7to9 p.m. Crunch forces closer look COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's budget cr unch may force lawmakers to take an even closer look at plans to spend$2.1 million for site acquisition and planning of two new state prisons. A House-passed bill appropriating the money already had come under fire from those opposed to a provison that would require one facility to be located in Chillicothe. But it may face more scrutiny in light of revenue shortages which have forced the imposition - effective July 1 a three percent acrossthe-board spending cut. The Senate Finance Committee is to meet this week to consider amendments to the proposal, said Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. · Both the House and Senate return from a weekend recess Tuesday, with floor sessions in each chamber set for II a.m. Ohio is under a federal court order to reduce the inmate popula lion a I tbe old state penitentiary in Columbus, now used as a temporary holding center for new prisoners before they are assigned to other institutions. The aging Spring Street ·e Registration program one vote away Area deaths Florence E. Fry -· facility is to be closed in 1983. Meanwhile, the number of prisoners inside state institutions totals 13,097, down slightly from recent record numbers, a department spokesman said. But another 810 persons are arriving each month from courts around the state, said George F. Denton, director of the state's Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Under the House bill, funds would · be used to plan construction of one prison on surplus federal land near Chillicothe and another at an unspecified site in northern Ohio. Opponents told the panel last week they are concerned with the size and location of facilities. "We now have 70 percent of our prison capacity in the basically rural southern section of the sta te, while 70 percent of our prisoners are from the northern part of the state," said Rep. Edward J. Orlett, DDayton. He recommended building a new prisoner reception center on the site of the old Columbus facility and locating one or two smaller facilities in the northern section of the state. WASHINGTON (AP )- President would conc ur with the Senate action. discriminates against men by exCarter's stand-by draft registration Registration ·is expected to begin cluding women . program appears only one House in mid-July and be spread over two Elsewhere on Capitol Hill this vote away from winning final weeks, with men born in 1960 week: congressional approval this week. registering at post offices one week - The chairman of the Joint Chiefs The House will vote on eliminatmg and men born in 1961, the next. of Staff, Gen. Devid C. Jones, was the only discrepancy between the The American Civil Liberties undergoing questions from the versions already approved by it and Union has threatened, ho\)'ever, to Senate Armed Services Committee the Senate - a difference of $10,000 file suit against the plan. the ACLU at a confirmation hearing on his in how much to spend on the plan. maintains the program nomination by. Carter for a second The Senate voted Thursday to apthree-year term. · propriate $13.3 million to begin Jones reportedly told Sen. John W. registering an estimated 4 million VETEitANS' HOSPITAL Warner, .R-Va., earlier this month men aged 19 and 20. The bill passed · that he would resign if Republican ADMISSIONS earlier by the HolJile provided for Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Ronald Reagan were elected $10,000 more. Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse; Louis president. .Jones has since said he Senate Democratic Leader Robert Lee, Racine; Joe Moore, Rutland; made no such comment. C. Byrd ca lled the difference Billie Brewer, Portland ; James A number of senators, including " trifling" and predicted the House Webb, Guysville ; Edna Haning, several Reagan supporters, have Pomeroy; Uoyd Moore, Pomeroy been cri*icized Jones for backing DISCHARGES Carter's cancellation of the B-1 bomGertrude Mitchell~ Vera Stewart, ber project and for Jones' support of (Continued from page 1J James Cottrill, Mona Neal, Carol the Panama Canal and SALT II Neal, Cuba Little, Marie Roy, Hollie treaties. Mahoning County. Friend, Pa ul anderson, Greg -The Senate is beginning work on COLUMBUS- Charles Mayer, 29, Stewart a $4.8 billion fore ign aid bill of Coltunbus, when he lost control of ADMISSIONS providing military and development his motorcycle and it flipped over on Dora Wood , Syracse; Milo Hut- • assistance for Egypt and Israel, as a Cplumbus street. chison, Rutland; Catherine Grueser, well as grants and loans to a long list MILLERSBURG - Alfred E. Pomeroy; Mary Shaeron, Mid- of nations in such areas as Tyler, 62, of Martins Ferry, in a onedleport; Vivian Phelps, Middleport; agricultural and rural development, car crash on Ohio 39 in Holmes CounArtie Houda she lt , Columbus; population planning, health , ty. Virginia Hayman, Racine; Glenda education and energy. FRIDAY NIGHT Some $408 million has already CADIZ - Dona B. Sims, 33, of Lawson,Pomeroy; Vassell Dillar, Akron been cut from President Carter's Houston, Pa ., in a one-car crash on DISCHARGES SUNDAY $5.3 billion request and several U.S. 22 in Harrison Cow1ty . Betty Ross, Larry Van Cooney. senators may seek to cut the bill 21 people even further on the Senate floor . The House earlier this month approved a $5.2 billion version after voting to continue a controversial aid program for Nicaragua. Opponents of that aid, which is included in the Senate bill, contend Nicaragua has come under communist domination and say the aid would be wasted. Supporters contend the assistance would help Nicaragua's moderates build democratic institutions. - The Senate was taking up tbe annual State Department authorization bill, which may serve as a vehicle 'for amendments seeking to use a cache of $150 million in Czechoslovakia.n gold to pay off $100 million in claims by U.S. citizens and corporations. TO MEET TONIGHT The Racine Emergency Squad will meet tonight at 7: 30 p.m. at the · firehouse. VOL. 31 NO. 45 GETS OUT THE DEEP DOWN DIRT. • All metal VlbraGroomer ® ll beater bar. • Eltcluslve 8-w•y Dial-A-Nap ® height adjust- ment . • Dual Edge Kleener cleans from wall-to -wall . MODEL 1458 TRUCK DEMqUSHED - The Ohio Valley Publishing Company van was demolished in an early SAVE '30.00 morning traffic accident Sunday on SR I. Danny Smitlj, 24, Bidwell, driver of the vehicle delivering the Sunday Times-sentinel to Pomeroy, escaped serious injury. Milo B. Hutchinson, 50, Rutland, was charged with DWI following the accident by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. He also suffered minor injuries. REG. 1119.90 Sale '8995 FREE TOOLS !'lome Furnishings Dept. On the 1st Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne _...,OMERUY-MIDDLEPORf, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1980 BY BOB HOEFUCH The acceptance of resignations, including those of the band director and !Wilstant band director, became a somewhat beated issue Monday night during the regular June meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edueation. Resignations presented by Supt. David L. Gleason Included those of Darla Hawley, an aide, and Alan Hunt, 88Bistant band director; Bolr by (Randy) Hunt, band director; Barbara Leonard and Trudy Pry<>r, teacher. The board accepted the ·resignations at a ·four-to-one vote with member, Robert Snowden, casting the dissenting vote. Snowden said he opposed accepting tbe resignatioOB because he felt more explanations should be presented on why they were sulr mitted. Police wound 35 South Africans JOHANNESBURG, S<>uth Africa - At least 35 black and colored South Africans - including children as young as 7 - were wounded when poUce opened fire with shotguns on moba of looters and demonstralilrs hurling stones and firebombs on tbe fourth anniversary of the bloody Soweto riots. ~ f!..buies and police vehicles were.alao set afire or stoned 8S violence el'UIK!ld Monday in blllck and collrid, or mixed race, areas lhrOulboat while-ruled S<>uth Africa. Iran transfers $300 million LONDON - Iran bas transferred all its gold stocks - 14 tons valnea at $300 mlllion - from Western countries back to Tehran, London's F~ Times reported today: ''The gold was taken back from .Britain, France, West Germany and possibly other Westem countries," the paper reported. Most of lbe vrithdrawals were made in London, it said, including 13.4 tons this year, worth about $265 million. In a contradictory move, however, the paper said tbe Iranian Central 1111111 bas approved tbe deposit of "significant" amounts of Iranian foreip eiCbange reserves in London, poBSibly to take advantage of blg!IBJ'ltiah Interest ra,tes. Tliiinders~rms pelt soil.thwest . ~moriris pelted southwest Teli8S and Oklahoma with hail early today, but clear akles were forecast for most of the nation. SIIOwen aild thundershowers were e:ipecled today from Oklahoma lllld Artanl8s across the Gull Coast and soutbern Atlantic Coast state!!. Widely scattered thundershowers also were forecast to darnpen the northern Rockies and the upper Great Lakes regions. Contract calls for $15.80 per hour ' CINCINNATI - The Ohio Valley Carpenters District approved a two year wage pact raising salaries to •15.11! per hour over the life of the contract. · The union represents about 3,500 carpenters employed by members of the Allied·Construction Industries. In addition, carpenters will be paid 26-centa per mile going to jobs andaupervllors will get 25 cents, officialll said. ·Weather forecast Partly cl011dy tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High Wednesday in the mid to upper 70s. The chance of rain is near 20 pen:enttonigbtand IOpercent Wedn'esday. Ohio Extended Forecut By The AIIGClated Prest 'l'lliutdll71brougliSatanlay: Fair durlug the period. Highs 1D the 70s, LGnlaiii!!AII. A parent said all children and parents like the Hunts and did not want to lose them. She said that they J!eeded encouragement in their work with the bands of the district. Dr. Keith Riggs, a board member, said he thought the Hoou had done a "fantastic" job with the bands, but added that the board not stop them from resigning and could do little but accept the resignations. He further said band b!losters who bad . "crucified" the board of education· should talk to the Hunts: He further stated both directors should have spelled out their reasons for leaving in their resignatioOB. At tbat point Board President Carol Pierce urged that the meeting move on. Snowden expressed indignation at Pierce charging .that he showed no consideration for the feelings of others and he hoped that voters will' express tbeir feelings at the next election. The board employed non-certified workers including Hazel Kauff, Joe Jacks, Paula Goode, Wendell Ervin and William Downie, Jr. and approved a 1980-81 non- certified substitute llsl The board also approved a 1980-81 non-eertfied substitute Jist, only af. ter the name of Leland Parker was removed at the insistence of Snowden. Parker was on the substitute bus drivers' list and Supt. Gleason and Dwight Goins, , administrative asSistant, said Parker at times is needed to drive a bus instead of handling mechanical work at the bus garage. The adnjinistrators noted the important thing is to get the students to school. However, Snowden said Parker should be at the garage seeing that the mechanical work is done and not driving a bus which might break down and keep him away froni the garage. It was brought out by the administrators that Parket did not particularly want to be named as a substitute driver . . The list as approved includes: Martha Kilig, Paulette Harrison, Gloria Riggs, .aides; Debbie Hensley, Martha King, Paulette Harrison, secretaries; Ella Mae Southern, Leta Hall, Juanita Lambert, Lee Wood, Virgil Carl, Rufus BrOwning, Lee Cadi~, Deborah Whitlatch, Bobby Arndld, Cbarles W~on, Brian Windon, Nancy Neutzling, Theron Durbam, bus drivers; Norman Wood, David . Chase, mechanics;·· Belva Glaze, Audrey Wood, Mary Dorst, Darlene Tillis, Lida Jones, Golda Reed, Jacqueline Carl, Helen Milhoan, Ruby Rife, Sandra Sargent, Virginia Buchanan, Sbaron Black, Joanne Edward, Meriwn Hoffman, cooks; Uoyd Haggy, James Ritchie, Betty Wyne and Joseph Wyne, custodians. CONTINUING CON1RACT Teresa Newfeld was given a continuing contract as a teacher, and Celia McCoy and Ed Harkless were paid $158 each for their work with the musical "Oklahoma". The board !Continued on page 16) DIORAMA will also be on display · at the Title l Workshop to be held Wednesday at Rutland Elementary from 12 :30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, The Farmers Bank, personal banking service with community pride and responsibility. Carolyn Smith, Suzanne Teaford and Sabra Morrison, Title I instructors. The event is for parents of Title I students as well as other interested parents. · ..._ %£ PHONETICS - Phonetics, pertaining to speech sounds and their production, will also be used at the ' Title I Workshop to be held Wednesday at Rutl~nd Elementary' from 12 :30 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. All interested parents are invited t~ attend.thc educational workshop. Pictured are, 1-r, Jaqe Bourne, Emma Ashley, Pauline Horton and Trudy Pryor. f· . .J. Far111ers Bank I at Pomeroy, Ohio The Community Owned Bank • " ORIENTATION - Rep. Ron James was in Pomeroy Monday evening to discuss with several young people their attendance at the annual Ohio +H Congress, particularly in reference to their legislative sessions. Pictured are front, 1to r, Kila Young, Carolyn BYKATlECROW A discussion on cemetery care and fees resulted in more authority given to cemetery trustees Orville Wiles ~d J~ck Seidenabel duripg Monday s bi-monthly session of P001eroy village council. Wiles, spokesman, told collncil he understood it was planning to raise the care of cemetery lolll to $25 a year. ''I don't know how you are going to get $25 when owners look back and know the type of service they bave been receiving in the past' ' Wiles commented. "I went out to the cemetery at 10 · a.m. and the men were still in the building. They apparently had been there since 7 a.m., waiting to see if it was going to. rain. "You are oniy going to get what you pay for and the only way is to pay more money and get better help" Wiles observed. Wiles further charged that while one man uses a backhoe to dig a grave the other men stand around and watch. At that point, council went into executive session. Upon returning, Harold Brown, councilman, said trustees will take an active role in managing the cemetery and attempt to clean up tbe cemetery. A report will be given at tbe next council session. It was noted that anyone caught dumping trash at the cemetery would be prosecuted. FffiEFIGHTER DELEGATION A large delegation of firemen with Cbarles Legar, fire chief, serving as Battered victims to get help COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state Controlling Board has a11thorized establishment of a rotary ftind to implement a new program that offers shelter to battered wives' arid other victims of domestic violence. It granted Monday tbe request of Attorney General William J . Brown to estabUsh an initial fund of $400,000, for allocation to ihe various counties. The money comes from a January 1!100 hike in marriage licenses, from) $8 to $18, to wxlerwrite the shelters. Officials said the rotary fund represents the amount the hike has produced so far . Meanwhile, the Ohio Senate was to vote today on a corrective bill which, if enacted, would allow distribution of tbe funds to the participating . counties starting in July. The new legislation is needed because of a technical error in the original bill which resulted in a 1980 deadline for program applications which already has passed, sponsors said. Non-profit and other eligible groups which establish shelters will be able to apply for funds to their county commissioners. In other business, the sevenmember controlling board approved more than 100 mostly bookkeeping requcslll of the various state agencies. The heayy agenda resulted from the approach of the state's new fiscal year on July 1. Many requeslll dealt with renewal of consultant and other contracts which are about to expire. Responding to one emergency request, the board authorized the University of Toledo to spend slightly more th,;ln. $1 million for various roof repairs, including those needed on the law library. OU students will \jsit residents R,ESEARCiJ - The~ ·Ohio University students will be viiitine Mei8s ·CouiJty homes throughout late J - IIIII wrb July to reaearch activ!Uell ol ·rural ,eldel111D lbt County. Pictured are froat, I to·r, Steve lfUCI*, Norwilk; Gerald., Fronti; Marqllette, ·Mich., ATHENS - Ohio University students will be visiting Meigs County homes later this month and early July to research the concerns and activities of rural elderly citizens. Students will be asking Meiss senior citizens to answer 75 questions about their day-t<Hiay activities and their fa~ly relationships as part of a research project funded by the Administration on Aging of the ,U. S. Department of Health and Hu018n Services. Project directors. are Dr. Robert Shelly, Dr. Susan Rodgers and Dr. David Sutherland of the university's Sociology and Anthropoligy Department. Dr. Rodgers has been doing and George paagett, Clinton, Ky.; back, 1 tO r, Dr. Susan Rodgers, anthropology department who is a director of tbe project; Sissel Wallace, Norway ; Penny ·Wolverton, Atwater, and Val Pa8Jlett; Niles, Midi. ·r - J Bowen and Patty Parker, delegates; back, 1tor, Rep. james, Charles Calaway who will be serving as an advisor at the CongresS, and Robert Jeffers, delegate . . other delet ates not pictured are Rogie Gaul and Kenny Barnett. · fomeroy cemetery trustees will assume more authority f ' FIFTEEN CENTS Teacher resignations cause 'h·o t' session From lbe Aosoclated Pi'eu ~m • ---~~---:--------~---~-~:...::..:..::.....:_:_:_::.:..:..:::_:~.=..:__:_~---:. -:. -:-.---:-----:..__-...:.....-:-.....;.,...;., ELBERFELD$ EUREKA UPRIGHT ' · . at - . spokesman asked why village employes could not answer fire calls. He noted he was informed that if employees did, ah~ if they were late for work, they would be suspended. Legar said firemen are volunteers and must leave tbelr employment to answer calls, adding that he cijd not feel city employes were any different. Legar asked if village employes· would be allowed to answer fire calls if available. Council agreed !bey would be. It was Indicated one of the city employes answered a call and several workers had to wait until tbe employe returned before starting work. REASONS GIVEN Three young women asked council why they had to lcsve tbe parking lot when they were just sitting on the · : lot. They were informed by Chief of : Police Cbarles McKinney that it was : his job to clean up the lots ani! tbere : . was a 10 p.m. curlew. He also added · : it was his main objective to stop the loitering, valdallsm and drinking on tbe Jots, particulary at tbe lower lot. Tbe cwfew is from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Council also stated it is trying to develop a mini-park where young people would have a place to go. Jane Walton, clerk, submited an ordinance to increase the salary of the captain of tbe pollee force. Council agreed it will increase tbe salary upon receiving a recommendation from the police chief. The Increase would be retroactive. No action was taken on tbe ordinance. Chief Mckinney told council that be would llke for all his officers to bave regulation Wliforms and hats. Council, upon· the recommendation of the chief, appropiated $1,000 for Wlifonns. · It was reported that conditions at tbe mini-park hllve improved. An of. ficer is presently patrollng the area . Betty Baronlck, council member, asked that weeds In the village be cut. lt was noted th,at If weeds are not cut some action wll1 be taken. Bill Young reported that Kim Shields and David Reiser have processed an application for a winterization grant In the amount of $35,000 for tbe senior blgh building. • The third and final reading ol a ' new gas ordinace was read lind apo : proved. Overall rates will . be In· · creased, ·- . ' There will be a $4.611 minimum : charge per month the first year ' · whether any g1111l.l u.sed or not · During rhe .-ad year · minimwn rate lncreuee to ·$4.83 a·. month. The mayors reported for tilt- · month of May In the amount of P,884 - ' waa read and approved. · : Attending were Mayor ~ Andrews, Jane Walton, cWB, BeUy .' I BafO!lick, Larry WeiJrunC, Rod ' . Karr, William Young, Lon Oeborne, : · !he: 1111d Harold Brown, oounc11 .-m-.~- ·· bers, Chief MCkinney, Jack Kraut,. ~ • ter, Randy Carpenter, Ti.p WliTy,:.;;:: .. · andf'amG......n. , '"' ·1· , .. ·~- ~ . �' . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 Opinions & Comments Summer league results ... . In Meigs-Mason pony league actiOn Mtddleport downed Racine, !).7, behind an eight run £ifth inning in which the vrs1tors conunitted eight · errors. Racine made a comeback in the top .of the sixth plating five runs, but falling short at the end. c. Burdette PICked up · the win for Middleport whi le Zane Beegle suffered the loss for Racine . Eads ~ Cremea ns, Follrod, Burdette, and Hoffman Jed Middleport 's attack. John Porter had three hits for Racine along with teanunates Terry Patterson, Wade Connolly, Nick Bostick and Chris Bostick. ·A primary issue I 'I If we had it to do over again, would we? Rather, will we? Because there'll be the opportunity in four years. when we crank up for another presidential-election. Unless, that is, the present system for selecting can~ didates is overhauled in the interim. Specifically, the trial by primaries just completed for the 1980 event. They're out of the way now- all37 of them (it only seemed like thousands) - and that is cause for both relief and critical re-evaluation of the entire exhausting process. Criticism focuses on the length of the primary process almost five months - and its effectiveness in selecting the best from a field of candidates. On that last point some would say experience is proving precisely the opposite. F or all their current prominence, the primaries as a major - even decisive - factor in presidential politics are a relatively recent development. Florida was the pioneer .in 1901, but provided only for the popular selection of convention delegates; no commitment to specific candidates. Oregon, in 1910, was the first with a presidential preference vote. Dissatisfaction has, however, been around almost as ·long as the primaries. It surfaced as early as 1912, when . former President Theodore Roosevelt won nine out of 12 Republican primaries but lost the nomination to incumbent William Howard Taft. It peaked again in 1952 and 1968, with widespread feeling that convention choices had not reflected electorate preferences. In the hundreds of reform proposals put forward over the years, a few ideas predominate-a single nationwide pr imary, regional primaries and standardizing dates within a limited primary period. Interestingly, the public is less concerned with primary shortcomings than are political professionals-or" was at the start of the 1980 season. In a nationwide poll conducted early In the year by Civic ·Service Inc. of St. Louis, 21.8 percent of respondents thought the present system too drawn out. It got an unqualified vote of approval from 32 percent. On the other hand, when asked whether presidential ·campaigns, including both primaries and general election should be limited to six months, 68.6 percent agreed while only 21.1 percent opted for the existing marathon. · Which may only prove that when it comes to opinion polls, you picks your questions and takes your chances with contradictory answers. Whatever. At this point there is only one certainty about · the 1980 primary year. It will be added to the list of those of peak reform interest. Does that mean refonn will be convelied from talk to fact? Tune in next primary season and find oul :Subsidized inDation It is an outstandingly foolish idea. Rep. Tennyson Guyer (R-Lima) has introduced a bill that would give buyers a $500 credit on their income tax if they purchase an American-built car between May 31 this year and June 1 next year. They would get another $250 tax bonus if the car · exceedea the manufacturer's fleet ,average in fuel · economy by 20 percent or more. . This bill has even less chance ' oi getting off the showroom floor than a 12-Cylinder Glldler Supreme. It is interesting, however, as an example of'how congressmen . gratuitously gun up the legislative worts and distract the : public with the lure of legislative junk jawelry. There is even some risk that Rep. Guyer's publicity : mongering will reduce the sale of American cars. If the · public gets general wind of the bill and comes to believe that a federal car fairy is going to leave $500 under the pillows of worthy buyers, many would put off buying a car while they wait for the legislation to grind through Congress. And what next? Tax credit to bUSine!!ses that buy 'U.S. made steel? To the buyers of U.S. television sets? : Domestic sardines?• American wine? Rep. Guyer has, at least, come up with the first really : creative answer to inflation-a federal subsidy of it. . ' ToiJJJy in history. • • • Today ~ Tuesday, June 17, the In 1967, China announced it had ex· :!69th day of 1980. There are 197 days ploded its first hydrogen bomb. :left in the ear. In 1973, U.S. Sltylab astronauts Today's highlight in history : in broke the record established by · :1972, a break-in was discovered at Soviet cosmonauts as they began : the Democratic Party headquarters their2'lth day in space .. ;in Washington's Water gate complex Ten yeaa aco, President Richard ~ the first hint of the scandal thatt .NIJott !!(:'_ to business and : j\'ould topple the Nixon ail- fabor lo llee; ''"'lid on inflation by •ministration.' ' using restraint in contract · : On this date: negotiation~. : · ; In 1579, Sir Francis Drake landed Five years ago, the pe<Jple uf the : ~n the coast of California and Northern Marianas Islands voted to :claimed it for England. become American citizens and "turn ; : In 1775, , the British defeated t~ string of Pacif;c Islands mto a •American nivolutionaries in the bat· U.S. CUliUllOIIWCaJth . 't1e of Bunker Hill. ._.,;n . ) 3 - The Daily Sentinel, MU!dleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu~sday, June 17,1980 The price of coupon shopping CINCINNATI (AP ) - Coupons may offer a shopper quick savings of a few cents, but some grocery in· dustry spokesmen say coupons add to food costs over the long run. " In 1978, 73 billion coupons with a total face value of $11 billion were issl!ed ," said Barry Scher, spokesman for Giant Food Inc., a supermarket chain with 121 stores, maiiJ!y on the East Coast. "Of these, only 3.65 billion were redeemed, or only 5 percent. "The manufacturers spent $73tl million in redeeming the face value of coupons. This gives the conswner irrunediate reduction in certain food bills. But when all costs are calculated, maybe those savings are not so great as the conswner might think. " The Giant Food chain is s pearheadin g an industry movemejlt to do away with all coupons in order to lower prices across the board. "The vast majority of the correspondence we have had from conswners on this subjeCt shows that, though they are using coupons, conswners dori't want to and want them stopped in favor of lower prices," Scher said. "As far as manufacturers are concerned, we are asking them to explore other means of exposure o( their products.'' manufaeturers so. we could hold down shell prices. "Use of manufacturers' coupons for regularly-purchased items can save the shopper money . But if coupons encourage the shopper to buy items which are not needed, then they may actually increase the food bill. Business mirror Audrey McCafferty, corporate director of public affairs for the Cincinnati-based Kroger Co., the second .largest food chain in the nation, said the coupon issue is controversial among food retailers. " On the surface, they (coupon•' appear to be a boon to shoppers, ' many of whom save them en· thusiastically," she said. " At Kroger, we would prefer getting low er whol esale prices from "We a,t Kroger believe the basic concept of couponing is wrong in a time of high inflation," Ms. Me· Cafferty said . " We find it frustrating, when we are trying to give all our shoppers the lowest prices we can, to receive a wholesale cost increase from a grocery manufacturer, forcing us to raise the shell price and, then, to have that same manufacturer come out with a coupon offer that will benefit only part of our shoppers." Cincinnati-based Procter &Gamble, one of the nation's foremost coupon-offering manufacturers of packaged conswner goods, differs radically and emphatically on the issue. "Coupons are a part of basic ad· ;e rti s in g p rogr a ms, whi c h ultimately serve to lower product costs rather than increase costs, " said Mary Parson, a public relations specialist for P&G. " P&G knows, from years of experience and extensive market research studies, that a vast majority of people like and use coupons. I don 't think prices would be reduced if couponing were discontinued. "Coupons are one part of a product 's total advertising program. Advertising, in all its forms, lowers costs because it is the most effective and least expensive way to ... develop and maintain a mass market." In Big Bend Little League action the Pomeroy Giants lost two tilts in West Virignian opponents New Haven Cubs and Mason Rangers, 267 and 14-7 respectively. Winning pitcher' Clark Jed New Haven hitters along with Gress, Gendee, and McKnight who also collected key hits. Norman , Moore, Kom, Roush. Powell , and S. Powell led the Gianl,. Rodney Long's 13 strikeouts boosted Mason to victor y. Troy ' AT&T and the little guy: a classic case He said the growth of MCI, which claims 31,000 customers and reported 19'/9 thir!kjuarter earnings of $3.5 million; was stunted in its fledging years by AT&T's denial. McGowan said the verdict will eventually allow "everybody in the country to get long-distance service at a much lower rate" and will " force the Bell System to be a lot more efficient." AT&T, by comparison, has more than one million employees, three million stockholders, 2li subsidiaries and reported 19'/9 fourt!HJuarter earnings of SU billion. Its senior attorney, George Saunders, called the MCI suit "a ripoff." He said MCI wanted to "skim the cream" by serving the most profitable long-distance markets and ignoring the more remote ones - a practice he said could lead to higher prices for the public in the longrun. An appeal of Friday's verdict is planned, Onnand J . WaJe, vice president, AT&T Long Unes-central region, said in a statement. "To all who might consider that the Bell System's sheer size makes it fair game for legal harrassment we have demonstrated our readiness to defend ourselves. in the courts," Wade said. "We shall continue to do so." Observers of the S.year-old case have said an MCI victory could encourage the Justice Department to press its antitrust case in which it charges the Bell Syslen) has af. fected a number of companies besides MCI through many years of anticompetitive practices. Others have said it could color the way Congress looks at legislation it is drafting. They say colllll)ittees of the House and Senate working on the legislation could decide to make more restrictive legislation which would allow AT&T to go into data processing and other communications services beyond telephone. Still others say the case could encourage other small ·phone companies to press harder for a piece of AT&T's business. Bell currently faces a suit by Southern Pacific Communications alleging anticompetitive practices in the offering of services, and one by a subsidiary of Utton Industries charging Bell illegally hampered its eqiupment business. • R~ville's Rockets fell prey to the Racine Reds who captured a 1f>.2 victory in Ra~ine Fri~y. Winning pitcher- Tracy Cleland had a triple, along with J ay Bostick, and Scott Wickline. Brian Warden and Matt Jewell collected doubles for the winners. Cleland fanned II a nd walked three. Johns was the Rocket pitcher. Reed and Lance led Reedsville in hitting. In other Big Bend uttle League action Rutland's Dodgers edged out the Rytland Reds , 4-3. Mark Nonnan aqd Scott Williams combirfed for 10 strikeouts and three walks to capture the victory. Although the winners dido 'I collect a hit their aggressiveness and hustle accounted for the victory. Kent Eads and Ryan Mahr were Reds pitchers who fanned 14 and walked 12. Eads , Mahr, and Donald Nickles collected key hits for the winners. Syracuse-Hubbard's Greenhouse took a convincing 16-5 victory from Reedsville's Bombers. Todd Adams had a single and triple, Mike Chancey a double and two singles, Mike Kloes three singles, Jirrunie Wolle two singles and a triple. Scott Grueser, Doug Owens, and Barry McCoy each had singles. Horner and Cowdery singled for Reedsville. Horner, Barton, Bay Griffin, and Chevalier took turns on the mound for Reedsville. The Middleport Braves downed the Pomeroy Giants 17-2 in little league action. Donnie Becker had a single and a double Trey Cassell two doubles and two singles, Shawn Baker a single and double, Paul Barth! emus a triple, and Baker, and Nick Bush with singles. Winning pitcher Nick Bush had 13 strikeouts and three walks . Rodney Roush took the Joss while r ecording 10 strikeouts. Giant hit- ••••••• ••••• ••••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Nc~o~· Major League Ree:~JI Ls AM ERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pcl. G8 York 38 21 Milwaukrt Cle\•eland Boston .644 32 26 .552 5~ 30 'l7 .526 7 31 28 l) 30 28 29 27 29 Hal hmon• Toronto Detr01l .52:) 7 .500 6 1 ~ .491 9 .482 9~ WE..'\T Today's commentary CIDCAGO (AP)- It was a c)assic case of the litUe guy talting oo the big guy and winning. But how the country's telephone market - and ultimately the individual telephone user - will emerge from American Telephone & Telegraph's loss In an antitrust C&'le is a matter of much speculation. The conununications giant was ordered to pay $1.8 billion alter a U.S. District Court jury on Friday found it had attempted to monopolize the long-distance phone market in its denial of certain intracity connections to MCI ConununicatiOIIS Corp. Calling AT&T's Bell System "arrogant," MCI Chaimlan William G. McGowan said the big utility had tried to "stifle its competitors" and "tried to put MCI out of business." Also in MIM league play CoolvilleGlouster Corrununity Bank defeated Syracuse fi. L After a 1·1 £i rst inning tie Coolvrlle-Glouster Conununity Bank defeated Syracuse S.L Mter a 1-1 first irming tie Coolville scored two runs in the second and thi rd innings to take a lead which they never gave up. Pat Tabler picked up the win lor Coolville fanning 10 and walking one. Dennis .Teaford who was relieved by Rob bie Cunningham suffered the loss. Glenn Singer smashed two triples and single for the winners while teammate Ta bier helped his cause with two singles. Chancey, Riffle, Cunningham, Nease, and Wolie collected the Syr acuse hits. Saturday New Haven defeated Coolville in a hard fought H decision. Coolville is now 3·2 on the year . Tucker, John McCoy, Darrell Mitchell, Jim Bennett and Charlie Solomon led Mason. Pitcher Gerald Mooe, Bryan Korn, and Rodney Roush led Pomer oy. Klmsas City 37 23 .6l7 Ctucago Oakland " 29 .500 1 29 29 .500 1 Seattle 28 3J rl 23 Texas " ,. Mmnl!sllta California 21 37 Monday 's Games .45-9 91'2 .450 10 .400 JJ .362 1$ Mmncsota t Redfern 6-3 ) at To ronto 1Mtra bella 4-6 t, n Califorma 1frost 4-:. J at Betllunure (Stone '1 ·31. n Oak.land t Kf."ough 7.6! ~~Bost o n !Torrez2· "" +O t.n Chicajljo 1Dotson 6-2 1 at Clevcla mJ ( Wa tts &HtUe (Huneycutt 7-3) at New 'r'ork 1T. Underwood ~3 J, n Milwaukee 1 Caldwell 6-2 1 at Detroit (Morris 6-6 1, n Texa~ 1Perry 3-5! at K<tnset.s Ctl)' 1Gtde 271,1) Wednesday's loam l'!'i Chi..:agu at Torwnto. 2 Oakland at Bclltullorc, 11 Seattle at Huston, n Cleveland at Kan.<x1s Ctty, n J)(•trmt at Mtm tc.sotn, 11 Mii~~o· a uk ee at Tt>xas, n EA~i W. L. Pd. GB St. Louis Houston Los Angeles .585 34 24 - ~ 31 24 .564 I ~ 'll 30 474 6l'J 24 31 .436 817 22 31 .313 l !~ WEST 35 2J 34 26 Houston 2, Chicagu 1 Pi t tsbur~ ~ .Cin c innati 3 Atlanta 6, St. LouUi 3 San Diego 3, New York 2 603 567 2 Tuesclay's Gam es Houston (Richard 8-3) a t Chicagu IMcGlothen3-3) Cincinna ti (l.a Cu.ss 4-6) at Pittsburgh ' 1Btbby7·1J, n Atlanta (Alexander t.2 J at St. Louis t Vuckov~ehS-5), n New York l Pacella 0-0) at &m Diegu ( Lucas3-3), n Phtladelphi a ! Noles ~31 at Los Angeles tGoltzl-5), n Montreal ( Palmer 3-2 ) at San F re~ n cisco t Blue~2 ) ,n Wednesday 's Gam u Cincinnati at Ch.icagu New York at San Francisco Pitl<iburghat Atlanta, 2, n St. Louis a t Huuston, n Philadelphla_pt Sa n Diego, n Montreal at Los Angeles, n Mooday' 5 Spol18 TrBIWicUoiUi BASEBALL NaUonal Bad:etball Auoclation SEATILE SUPERSONICS - Signed Les Habegger , assistant coac h, to a new three-- yenr contra ct. FOOTBALL Natlou.a.l FoutbHU League ATLANTA FALCONS - Curry, linebacker. SE AITLE SEAHAWKS - Ena, running bllc k. Slf!l ned B uddy Signed Tali Although this particular drama has an all-California cast, the script has bene modified for use in numerous other states, whenever politicians subordinate their public responsibilities to selfaggrandizement, career ad vancement and crude grabs for power. Indeed, one of the least savory techniques developed by those en· tangled in the McCarthy-Berman battle - blatant attempts to buy the loyally of fellow legislators by directing cash contributions to their campaigns - already has been adopted by a Berman oily in Congress. California's Assembly speakership, which McCarthy has held since 19'/4, is a position of extraordinary power. The spea ker has the sole authority to assign bills to committees and to select the members and cllBinnen of those committees. Last year McCa rthy antagonized his colleagues when he began planning a 1982 campaign for higher of· fi ce, probablx either California's governor.ship 'or a seat;i the U. S. Senate. A Los Angeles dinner featuring Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., as the principal speaker produced more than $500,000 for McCarthy's treasury, while additional funds were collected at a San francisco cocktail party starring Vice president Walter F. Mondale. McCarthy's display of ambition engendered some petty. jeaiQusy among other legislators especially Berman, a former political ally who promptly launched a drive to strip McCarthy of the speakership and capture the post lor himsell. .To gain the support needed for that showdown, the two leaders backed opposing candidates seeking the Democratic notnlnation in 22 of the state's 80 Assembly districts during the recent primary cam· paign. In every instance, the sole criterion for supJlQrt was whether the candidate was a McCarthy loyalist or a Berman backer. Ability and )Villngness to serve constituents were totally ignored . Wealthy individuals, corporations and labor unions aligned with one rival or the · other pumped an estinl¥ted $2.5 millioo into those races, divided about equally between McCarthy and Bennan allies. More than $400 was lavished on one especially heated contest in the San Francisco area. In the nine Assembly districts where the two men backed opposing candidates, Berman edged McCarthy by a slim 5z4 margin. Mter adding in the returns from the 13 districts where only one of the men had a candidate, the overall result was 11 victories each. The entire competition was, in effect, a futile exerciSe - but 1t left a bad taste in the mouths of both politicians and voters. "There no issues, no record _ just smears. I've never· seen anything like it In all the years I've been in the le~.islature , " sa id a McCarthy ally. It was the dirtiest campaign I've ever been involved In, " added a Berman supporter . Yet, there is no evidence that . politicians here in California or in any other state are prepared to , abandon future recekless crus.ades to ~xpand their power or advance thetr c~reera at the expense of the pu611c. 2. • • Winning pitcher Tracy Taylor banged a triple, double and single, Tony Ch:tpman a double, and Neil Chrisman, l)oug Beaver, Tom Chrisman, and Jeff Mays all had singles. Tim Durst was the Tuppers Plains pitcher. Tonya Savoy had a double while Paul Smith, Matt Hensley, a nd Tony Hensley singles. In the second game Tom Chrisman picked up the win with help from Taylor. Taylor had a home run, Neil Chrisman, Doug Beaver, and Taylor had singles. Matt Hensley was the Bear pitcher. Hensley and Paul Hensley were the Bear hitters. UTILE LEAGJIE ACTION In Big Bend Uttle league action, the Middleport Braves shut out the Pomeroy Yankees 1J.<l. Shawn Baker pitched a no hitter to pick up the win. He fanned II of the 13 hatters he faced walking only one. Donnie Becker had two home runs while Nick Busb and Shawn Baker had solo shots. Tim Cassell, Donald Stein , Trey Casell, and Darren Bren· ner each had singles. Baker 's pin· point control and hard throwing quieted the Yankee bats. • The Pomeroy Pirates shut out the Pomeroy Tigers 1f>.O. Todd Cullums pitched four complete innings to pick up the win fanning six batters. Pirate hitters were Brian Freeman, Phil King, Rod Harrison, and Huey Eason. Artie Hunnel '\nd Otis Norris were Tiger pitchers. Todd Hysell's double was the lone Tiger hit. In Pee Wee action the Middleport Cubs took an 18-11 decision from the Middleport Mustangs. The Cubs jwnped out to an early 12-2 lead and never looked back Cub leaders were Joey Loving and David Smith who cracked home runs. Todd Hood, Luke Burdette, and Eddie Crooks all doubled, with Crooks and Hood reaching safely four straight times . Joey Loving was the winning pitcher. Scott Neigler and Chris Becker each had two hits for the Mustangs including home runs. Matt Baker and Matterwin also hit home runs. Sean Gibbs was the losing pitcher. In a recent Uttle League action, the Ra cine Reds defeated 22-9 the Chester Warriors rather than the Chester Chieftains. The undefeated Pomeroy Royals continued their winning ways by defeating Eastern's Reds 17-3. The pony leaguers leaped into a 6-0 lead and never looked back. Winning pitcher J: R. Wamsley fanned eight and allowed no walks. Milhoan, Harrison, Wamsley, Kovalchik, Stewart, Gilmore, Boyd, and Riggs Jed the winning Pomeroy squad. Collins who was relieved by Well was the losing pitcher. Guthrie and Collins picked up the only Eastern hits. SOFTBALL ACfiON In the Meigs County senior Soft· ball league Dravo took a 9-4 win over Mason. Dravo is now 3-1 on the season while Mason is 1-2. Leading hitters were Laren Wolle, Debbie michael, Becky Michael, Traci Mearns, Tina Hill, Michelle Johnson , Missy Cununins, Lori Warden, Pam Milliron, and Unda O'Brien. Traci Mearns was the winning pitcher. Mason hitters were Darlene Fowler, Carol Mitchell, and Gibbs. Robyn Gibbs was the losing pitcher. Also in the senior softball league the Middleport Superstars beal Pomeroy 1S.2. Winning pitcher Natalie Lambert smacked a double and a grand slam homer , Pam Crooks a oome run and three singles, and Vicki Voyles, April King, Kris Snowden, Paula Horton, and Karen Goggins each with two hits. KeWe Rought, Jones, Riggs, GloeckneF, and HaUield all had at least one hit for Pomeroy. Kellie Rought took the loss. The Superstars are 2~ while Pomeroy is 0-3. Politicians perpetuate personal feuds By Robert Wallen BOULDER CREEK, Calif. (NEA) - For one explanation of why voters increasingly view politics and goverrunent as irrelevant to their daily lives, take a look at an especially vicious power struggle involving two California politicians. The protagonists are two major figures in state govenunenl - Leo T. McCarthy of &In Francisco, speaker of the state Assembly, the lower house of the California legislature, and Howard L. Berman of Los Angeles, chairman of the Assembly's Democratic caucus. Both ·are honest, thoughtful, decent and progressive legislators. Both are liberal Democrats, ·with few ideologic al differ ences separating them. Both were sent to the state capital in Sacramento ostensibly to advance the conunon wellare of the people of Calllornia. But for more than six•months , McCa rthy and Berman have placed their highest priority not 011serving the public but on perpetuating a personal feud that now has escalateu to u statewide vendetta involving dozens of other legisla tors and would·be l e~ i sla tors . In . a double header played at Chester, the hometown Chester Chieftains took two decisions from the Tuppers Plains Bears 13-3 and f>. Phi lade lphia J, U.S Ange les 2, 12 innings San Francisco 5, Montreal I Ca lhoun, pitcher. BASKETBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE 33 23 ,. " Amelican League KANSAS ClTY ROYALS - Placed George Brett, th1rd baseman, on the disa bled list. NEW YORK YAI~ KE ES - Sil: nt:d Clay Chri.sltansen, pitther ; Rady F ilkins, outfielde r ; and Daren Holt, secfll1d base1TU1n . National Leagu e HOUSTON ASTROS ~ SigllCd Jdf C<ili funua <~t New York, 11 Montrea l Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York ctucago Cincinnati 32 28 .533 • San F ra ncisco 28 34 .433 10 San Diego .• 26 10 ~ At lanta 24 33 .421 101,-; Monday' s Games ters were Rodney Roush, Gerald Moore, Lee Powell, and Garry • Coleman. RACINE REDS - The Racine Reds U ttle League Team has enjoyed a good season while recording an 8-1 mark. Team members are left to right, first row, Mark Porter, Sha nnon Stobart, Jon Tuttle, Ma rty Cleland, Jeff Evans, [tyan Oliver. Second row, lefHo right, Sean Stobart, Kenny Turley, Brian Warden, Tracy Cleland, Brian Diehl, Shannon Rifne. Third row, left to right, Coach Bill Porter, Jay Bostick, Scott Wi ckline, Matt J ewell, David McMillen, Jamie Hensler. • Blyleven's 150th WID gets mixed reviews The fans booed Burt Blyleven in Pittsburgh Monday night. But if it hurt anyone, it might have been the Cincinnati Reds. 'Seemingly oblivious to a generally negative hometown crowd, the beleagured Pirate right·hander pit· ched one of his strongest games of the season to help Pittsburgh beat the Reds 5-3. Pitching through jeers and occasional cheers, Blyleven scattered nine hits before needing relief help with one out in the eighth. The dramatic reaction, of course, top of the second. The Pira tes rallied in the bottom of that inning to break things open and hold on for the win. Huey Eason picked up the win fanning seven and giving up no walks. Rod Harrison came on in relief. Sherman Hoschar suffered the loss for the Yanks. Pirate hitter~ were Rod Harrison a triple and double, Brian Freeman a triple and single, Mark Elliott a double and single, Greg Fields two singles, Huey Eas.on a double, and Phil King a single. Yankee hitters were Tim Sloan, Brian Ta nn ehill, Br ian Willis, John Henry, and Don Dorst. Tuppers Plains Tigers took a 9-3 decision from the Chester Wa rriors. Eddie Collins picked up the win striking out eight and walking only four. Shawn Clemson and Charles Jones tripled , Brian Durst, Royce Bissell, Brent Bissell, and Larry Spencer doubled, and Jim Chadwell, Kevin Barber, Eddi e Collins and Allen Tripp singled. For Chester Brent Norton suffered the Joss on the mound. Matt Harris and Dana Eynon doubled for Chester while J ohn Miller, B. Ritchie, and R. Carpenter singled. Tuppers Plains is now l!H. In ·the Junior softball league the Middlepol Midgets claimed a 11-3 win over Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency. Teresa Whittington slammed a home rtllJ and double, Lisa Whittington doubled, and Amy Radika n doubled. Lisa Whittington was the winning pitcher. J ennifer Couch suffered the Joss for Dale C. Warner. was pointed at Blyleven's row with Manager Chuck Tanner which led to the pitcher leaving the club on April 28. Blyleven was upset because he felt that Tanner didn't show any faith in him. The pitcher rejoined the Pirates on May 9. In other National League action, the Philadelphia Phiilies edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 12 innings; the San Francisco Giants stopped the Montreal Expos f>.l; the Atlanta Braves took a 6-3 decis ion over the St. Louis Ca rdinals; the San Diego Padres nipped the New York Mets 3-2 and the Houston Astros defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-L Blyleven left the game after giving up three stra ight singles in the eighth, including an RBI hit by Dan Driessen. Kent Tekulve allowed another RBI single, by Johnny Ben· ch, before GrantJackson ca me on to gain his second save. Phlllies 3, Dodgers 2 Manny Trillo doubled home Larry Bowa from Second base with one out in the 12th inning to break a tie and send Philadelphia past Los Angeles. Mter Bowa's single, he was awar· ded second base on a ba lk· by loser Rick Sutcliffe, 1-1 . Trillo followed with his two-base hit to right center. Reliever Ron Reed, 4-1 , earned the victory, pitching only the 11th in· ning. Tug McGraw pi tched the 12th to pick up his sixth save of the seas on . .Giants 5, Expos 1 Right-hander Ed Whitson pitched a six·hitter to lead San Fra ncisco over injury-riddled Montrea l. Tbe Expos played without lour injured regulars. Whitson yielded a leadoff homer to Gary Ca rter, his 13th of the season, in the second inning befo re blankin g the Expos the rest of the way. The Giants \led the game in the bottom of the second off rookie Charlie Lea on Johnnie LeMaster 's RBI grounder. The Giants went ahead to stay with two runs in the third . Braves 6, Cardinals 2 Chris Chambliss drove in live runs w1th a three·run homer a nd two sing les and Dale Murphy scored three times, leading Atlanta over St. Louis. Both of Chambliss' singles and his seventh homer of the yea r came off Bob Forsch, 5-0. In addition, Cham· bliss contributed a double to a 11-hit at!<lck, enabling Atlanta n ghthander Tommy Boggs to gain his third victory in five decisions. Padres 3, Mets 2 Ozzie Smith smashed three hits and singled in the winning run in the eighth inning as San Diego ended a seven-game losing streak by beating New York. Pinch·hitter Tim Flannery started the game-wmning rally off reliever Jeff ~a rdon, 4-3, with a single. Jin1 Richards then sacrificed pinchrunner Paul Dade to second to set the-stage for Smith's game-winning hit. Rollie Fingers, 6-6, worked two innings in relief to pick up the victory, and Bob Shirley pitched the final inning to earn his fifth save of the season. Astros 2, Cubs I Terry Puhl drew a bases-loaded walk to force in one run in the seven· th inning and pinch-runner Jeff Leonard scored on a wild pitch to lead Houston over Chi cago. Willie Hernandez had retired 13 batters in a row and had two out in the seventh when Alab Ashby singled and pinch-hitter Bruce Bochy walked. Bill Caudill relieved and walked both pinch-hitter Raf~el Landestoy and Puhl to force in the tying run before reliever Doug Capilla uncorked the wild pitch that allowed Leona rd to score from third. r - - - - - - - - - -'---,------- - -- - - - f.................................., : DANCING : i TALL TIMBER NIGHT CLUB . : i i DUTCH RIDGE HILLBILLIES : EVERY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT : L....~~~~.~.:~.:::~:-~~~ .~ In the Junior softball league the Middleport Midgets won a 21-12 decision over the Middleport Dusters. Lisa Whittington, Teresa· Whittington, and Polly Chadwell all had home runs for the Midgets while Wendy Barker and T. Whittington had triples. Duster hitters were Julie Roush a home run and triple, and Margie Smith and Tammy Cremeans a double a piece. The Midgets are now D-1 while the Dusfers are 3-2. ATTENDS CAMP - Joseph Hemsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Heinsley, Syracuse,.attended Valley Vista Sports Camp near Bainbridge, oliio receotly. He received professional instruction In baseball from Dick Finn. Hemsley will be in the 11th grade at Southern Local this fall. Hem- · sley is shown with three of his instructors. , ' Pirates of the 'Big The Pomeroy Bend little league defeated league foe Pomeroy Yank!'fS, ~ . The Pirates took a 2~ command before u., Yankces plated five runs in the .. . \ ~' �' . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 Opinions & Comments Summer league results ... . In Meigs-Mason pony league actiOn Mtddleport downed Racine, !).7, behind an eight run £ifth inning in which the vrs1tors conunitted eight · errors. Racine made a comeback in the top .of the sixth plating five runs, but falling short at the end. c. Burdette PICked up · the win for Middleport whi le Zane Beegle suffered the loss for Racine . Eads ~ Cremea ns, Follrod, Burdette, and Hoffman Jed Middleport 's attack. John Porter had three hits for Racine along with teanunates Terry Patterson, Wade Connolly, Nick Bostick and Chris Bostick. ·A primary issue I 'I If we had it to do over again, would we? Rather, will we? Because there'll be the opportunity in four years. when we crank up for another presidential-election. Unless, that is, the present system for selecting can~ didates is overhauled in the interim. Specifically, the trial by primaries just completed for the 1980 event. They're out of the way now- all37 of them (it only seemed like thousands) - and that is cause for both relief and critical re-evaluation of the entire exhausting process. Criticism focuses on the length of the primary process almost five months - and its effectiveness in selecting the best from a field of candidates. On that last point some would say experience is proving precisely the opposite. F or all their current prominence, the primaries as a major - even decisive - factor in presidential politics are a relatively recent development. Florida was the pioneer .in 1901, but provided only for the popular selection of convention delegates; no commitment to specific candidates. Oregon, in 1910, was the first with a presidential preference vote. Dissatisfaction has, however, been around almost as ·long as the primaries. It surfaced as early as 1912, when . former President Theodore Roosevelt won nine out of 12 Republican primaries but lost the nomination to incumbent William Howard Taft. It peaked again in 1952 and 1968, with widespread feeling that convention choices had not reflected electorate preferences. In the hundreds of reform proposals put forward over the years, a few ideas predominate-a single nationwide pr imary, regional primaries and standardizing dates within a limited primary period. Interestingly, the public is less concerned with primary shortcomings than are political professionals-or" was at the start of the 1980 season. In a nationwide poll conducted early In the year by Civic ·Service Inc. of St. Louis, 21.8 percent of respondents thought the present system too drawn out. It got an unqualified vote of approval from 32 percent. On the other hand, when asked whether presidential ·campaigns, including both primaries and general election should be limited to six months, 68.6 percent agreed while only 21.1 percent opted for the existing marathon. · Which may only prove that when it comes to opinion polls, you picks your questions and takes your chances with contradictory answers. Whatever. At this point there is only one certainty about · the 1980 primary year. It will be added to the list of those of peak reform interest. Does that mean refonn will be convelied from talk to fact? Tune in next primary season and find oul :Subsidized inDation It is an outstandingly foolish idea. Rep. Tennyson Guyer (R-Lima) has introduced a bill that would give buyers a $500 credit on their income tax if they purchase an American-built car between May 31 this year and June 1 next year. They would get another $250 tax bonus if the car · exceedea the manufacturer's fleet ,average in fuel · economy by 20 percent or more. . This bill has even less chance ' oi getting off the showroom floor than a 12-Cylinder Glldler Supreme. It is interesting, however, as an example of'how congressmen . gratuitously gun up the legislative worts and distract the : public with the lure of legislative junk jawelry. There is even some risk that Rep. Guyer's publicity : mongering will reduce the sale of American cars. If the · public gets general wind of the bill and comes to believe that a federal car fairy is going to leave $500 under the pillows of worthy buyers, many would put off buying a car while they wait for the legislation to grind through Congress. And what next? Tax credit to bUSine!!ses that buy 'U.S. made steel? To the buyers of U.S. television sets? : Domestic sardines?• American wine? Rep. Guyer has, at least, come up with the first really : creative answer to inflation-a federal subsidy of it. . ' ToiJJJy in history. • • • Today ~ Tuesday, June 17, the In 1967, China announced it had ex· :!69th day of 1980. There are 197 days ploded its first hydrogen bomb. :left in the ear. In 1973, U.S. Sltylab astronauts Today's highlight in history : in broke the record established by · :1972, a break-in was discovered at Soviet cosmonauts as they began : the Democratic Party headquarters their2'lth day in space .. ;in Washington's Water gate complex Ten yeaa aco, President Richard ~ the first hint of the scandal thatt .NIJott !!(:'_ to business and : j\'ould topple the Nixon ail- fabor lo llee; ''"'lid on inflation by •ministration.' ' using restraint in contract · : On this date: negotiation~. : · ; In 1579, Sir Francis Drake landed Five years ago, the pe<Jple uf the : ~n the coast of California and Northern Marianas Islands voted to :claimed it for England. become American citizens and "turn ; : In 1775, , the British defeated t~ string of Pacif;c Islands mto a •American nivolutionaries in the bat· U.S. CUliUllOIIWCaJth . 't1e of Bunker Hill. ._.,;n . ) 3 - The Daily Sentinel, MU!dleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu~sday, June 17,1980 The price of coupon shopping CINCINNATI (AP ) - Coupons may offer a shopper quick savings of a few cents, but some grocery in· dustry spokesmen say coupons add to food costs over the long run. " In 1978, 73 billion coupons with a total face value of $11 billion were issl!ed ," said Barry Scher, spokesman for Giant Food Inc., a supermarket chain with 121 stores, maiiJ!y on the East Coast. "Of these, only 3.65 billion were redeemed, or only 5 percent. "The manufacturers spent $73tl million in redeeming the face value of coupons. This gives the conswner irrunediate reduction in certain food bills. But when all costs are calculated, maybe those savings are not so great as the conswner might think. " The Giant Food chain is s pearheadin g an industry movemejlt to do away with all coupons in order to lower prices across the board. "The vast majority of the correspondence we have had from conswners on this subjeCt shows that, though they are using coupons, conswners dori't want to and want them stopped in favor of lower prices," Scher said. "As far as manufacturers are concerned, we are asking them to explore other means of exposure o( their products.'' manufaeturers so. we could hold down shell prices. "Use of manufacturers' coupons for regularly-purchased items can save the shopper money . But if coupons encourage the shopper to buy items which are not needed, then they may actually increase the food bill. Business mirror Audrey McCafferty, corporate director of public affairs for the Cincinnati-based Kroger Co., the second .largest food chain in the nation, said the coupon issue is controversial among food retailers. " On the surface, they (coupon•' appear to be a boon to shoppers, ' many of whom save them en· thusiastically," she said. " At Kroger, we would prefer getting low er whol esale prices from "We a,t Kroger believe the basic concept of couponing is wrong in a time of high inflation," Ms. Me· Cafferty said . " We find it frustrating, when we are trying to give all our shoppers the lowest prices we can, to receive a wholesale cost increase from a grocery manufacturer, forcing us to raise the shell price and, then, to have that same manufacturer come out with a coupon offer that will benefit only part of our shoppers." Cincinnati-based Procter &Gamble, one of the nation's foremost coupon-offering manufacturers of packaged conswner goods, differs radically and emphatically on the issue. "Coupons are a part of basic ad· ;e rti s in g p rogr a ms, whi c h ultimately serve to lower product costs rather than increase costs, " said Mary Parson, a public relations specialist for P&G. " P&G knows, from years of experience and extensive market research studies, that a vast majority of people like and use coupons. I don 't think prices would be reduced if couponing were discontinued. "Coupons are one part of a product 's total advertising program. Advertising, in all its forms, lowers costs because it is the most effective and least expensive way to ... develop and maintain a mass market." In Big Bend Little League action the Pomeroy Giants lost two tilts in West Virignian opponents New Haven Cubs and Mason Rangers, 267 and 14-7 respectively. Winning pitcher' Clark Jed New Haven hitters along with Gress, Gendee, and McKnight who also collected key hits. Norman , Moore, Kom, Roush. Powell , and S. Powell led the Gianl,. Rodney Long's 13 strikeouts boosted Mason to victor y. Troy ' AT&T and the little guy: a classic case He said the growth of MCI, which claims 31,000 customers and reported 19'/9 thir!kjuarter earnings of $3.5 million; was stunted in its fledging years by AT&T's denial. McGowan said the verdict will eventually allow "everybody in the country to get long-distance service at a much lower rate" and will " force the Bell System to be a lot more efficient." AT&T, by comparison, has more than one million employees, three million stockholders, 2li subsidiaries and reported 19'/9 fourt!HJuarter earnings of SU billion. Its senior attorney, George Saunders, called the MCI suit "a ripoff." He said MCI wanted to "skim the cream" by serving the most profitable long-distance markets and ignoring the more remote ones - a practice he said could lead to higher prices for the public in the longrun. An appeal of Friday's verdict is planned, Onnand J . WaJe, vice president, AT&T Long Unes-central region, said in a statement. "To all who might consider that the Bell System's sheer size makes it fair game for legal harrassment we have demonstrated our readiness to defend ourselves. in the courts," Wade said. "We shall continue to do so." Observers of the S.year-old case have said an MCI victory could encourage the Justice Department to press its antitrust case in which it charges the Bell Syslen) has af. fected a number of companies besides MCI through many years of anticompetitive practices. Others have said it could color the way Congress looks at legislation it is drafting. They say colllll)ittees of the House and Senate working on the legislation could decide to make more restrictive legislation which would allow AT&T to go into data processing and other communications services beyond telephone. Still others say the case could encourage other small ·phone companies to press harder for a piece of AT&T's business. Bell currently faces a suit by Southern Pacific Communications alleging anticompetitive practices in the offering of services, and one by a subsidiary of Utton Industries charging Bell illegally hampered its eqiupment business. • R~ville's Rockets fell prey to the Racine Reds who captured a 1f>.2 victory in Ra~ine Fri~y. Winning pitcher- Tracy Cleland had a triple, along with J ay Bostick, and Scott Wickline. Brian Warden and Matt Jewell collected doubles for the winners. Cleland fanned II a nd walked three. Johns was the Rocket pitcher. Reed and Lance led Reedsville in hitting. In other Big Bend uttle League action Rutland's Dodgers edged out the Rytland Reds , 4-3. Mark Nonnan aqd Scott Williams combirfed for 10 strikeouts and three walks to capture the victory. Although the winners dido 'I collect a hit their aggressiveness and hustle accounted for the victory. Kent Eads and Ryan Mahr were Reds pitchers who fanned 14 and walked 12. Eads , Mahr, and Donald Nickles collected key hits for the winners. Syracuse-Hubbard's Greenhouse took a convincing 16-5 victory from Reedsville's Bombers. Todd Adams had a single and triple, Mike Chancey a double and two singles, Mike Kloes three singles, Jirrunie Wolle two singles and a triple. Scott Grueser, Doug Owens, and Barry McCoy each had singles. Horner and Cowdery singled for Reedsville. Horner, Barton, Bay Griffin, and Chevalier took turns on the mound for Reedsville. The Middleport Braves downed the Pomeroy Giants 17-2 in little league action. Donnie Becker had a single and a double Trey Cassell two doubles and two singles, Shawn Baker a single and double, Paul Barth! emus a triple, and Baker, and Nick Bush with singles. Winning pitcher Nick Bush had 13 strikeouts and three walks . Rodney Roush took the Joss while r ecording 10 strikeouts. Giant hit- ••••••• ••••• ••••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Nc~o~· Major League Ree:~JI Ls AM ERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pcl. G8 York 38 21 Milwaukrt Cle\•eland Boston .644 32 26 .552 5~ 30 'l7 .526 7 31 28 l) 30 28 29 27 29 Hal hmon• Toronto Detr01l .52:) 7 .500 6 1 ~ .491 9 .482 9~ WE..'\T Today's commentary CIDCAGO (AP)- It was a c)assic case of the litUe guy talting oo the big guy and winning. But how the country's telephone market - and ultimately the individual telephone user - will emerge from American Telephone & Telegraph's loss In an antitrust C&'le is a matter of much speculation. The conununications giant was ordered to pay $1.8 billion alter a U.S. District Court jury on Friday found it had attempted to monopolize the long-distance phone market in its denial of certain intracity connections to MCI ConununicatiOIIS Corp. Calling AT&T's Bell System "arrogant," MCI Chaimlan William G. McGowan said the big utility had tried to "stifle its competitors" and "tried to put MCI out of business." Also in MIM league play CoolvilleGlouster Corrununity Bank defeated Syracuse fi. L After a 1·1 £i rst inning tie Coolvrlle-Glouster Conununity Bank defeated Syracuse S.L Mter a 1-1 first irming tie Coolville scored two runs in the second and thi rd innings to take a lead which they never gave up. Pat Tabler picked up the win lor Coolville fanning 10 and walking one. Dennis .Teaford who was relieved by Rob bie Cunningham suffered the loss. Glenn Singer smashed two triples and single for the winners while teammate Ta bier helped his cause with two singles. Chancey, Riffle, Cunningham, Nease, and Wolie collected the Syr acuse hits. Saturday New Haven defeated Coolville in a hard fought H decision. Coolville is now 3·2 on the year . Tucker, John McCoy, Darrell Mitchell, Jim Bennett and Charlie Solomon led Mason. Pitcher Gerald Mooe, Bryan Korn, and Rodney Roush led Pomer oy. Klmsas City 37 23 .6l7 Ctucago Oakland " 29 .500 1 29 29 .500 1 Seattle 28 3J rl 23 Texas " ,. Mmnl!sllta California 21 37 Monday 's Games .45-9 91'2 .450 10 .400 JJ .362 1$ Mmncsota t Redfern 6-3 ) at To ronto 1Mtra bella 4-6 t, n Califorma 1frost 4-:. J at Betllunure (Stone '1 ·31. n Oak.land t Kf."ough 7.6! ~~Bost o n !Torrez2· "" +O t.n Chicajljo 1Dotson 6-2 1 at Clevcla mJ ( Wa tts &HtUe (Huneycutt 7-3) at New 'r'ork 1T. Underwood ~3 J, n Milwaukee 1 Caldwell 6-2 1 at Detroit (Morris 6-6 1, n Texa~ 1Perry 3-5! at K<tnset.s Ctl)' 1Gtde 271,1) Wednesday's loam l'!'i Chi..:agu at Torwnto. 2 Oakland at Bclltullorc, 11 Seattle at Huston, n Cleveland at Kan.<x1s Ctty, n J)(•trmt at Mtm tc.sotn, 11 Mii~~o· a uk ee at Tt>xas, n EA~i W. L. Pd. GB St. Louis Houston Los Angeles .585 34 24 - ~ 31 24 .564 I ~ 'll 30 474 6l'J 24 31 .436 817 22 31 .313 l !~ WEST 35 2J 34 26 Houston 2, Chicagu 1 Pi t tsbur~ ~ .Cin c innati 3 Atlanta 6, St. LouUi 3 San Diego 3, New York 2 603 567 2 Tuesclay's Gam es Houston (Richard 8-3) a t Chicagu IMcGlothen3-3) Cincinna ti (l.a Cu.ss 4-6) at Pittsburgh ' 1Btbby7·1J, n Atlanta (Alexander t.2 J at St. Louis t Vuckov~ehS-5), n New York l Pacella 0-0) at &m Diegu ( Lucas3-3), n Phtladelphi a ! Noles ~31 at Los Angeles tGoltzl-5), n Montreal ( Palmer 3-2 ) at San F re~ n cisco t Blue~2 ) ,n Wednesday 's Gam u Cincinnati at Ch.icagu New York at San Francisco Pitl<iburghat Atlanta, 2, n St. Louis a t Huuston, n Philadelphla_pt Sa n Diego, n Montreal at Los Angeles, n Mooday' 5 Spol18 TrBIWicUoiUi BASEBALL NaUonal Bad:etball Auoclation SEATILE SUPERSONICS - Signed Les Habegger , assistant coac h, to a new three-- yenr contra ct. FOOTBALL Natlou.a.l FoutbHU League ATLANTA FALCONS - Curry, linebacker. SE AITLE SEAHAWKS - Ena, running bllc k. Slf!l ned B uddy Signed Tali Although this particular drama has an all-California cast, the script has bene modified for use in numerous other states, whenever politicians subordinate their public responsibilities to selfaggrandizement, career ad vancement and crude grabs for power. Indeed, one of the least savory techniques developed by those en· tangled in the McCarthy-Berman battle - blatant attempts to buy the loyally of fellow legislators by directing cash contributions to their campaigns - already has been adopted by a Berman oily in Congress. California's Assembly speakership, which McCarthy has held since 19'/4, is a position of extraordinary power. The spea ker has the sole authority to assign bills to committees and to select the members and cllBinnen of those committees. Last year McCa rthy antagonized his colleagues when he began planning a 1982 campaign for higher of· fi ce, probablx either California's governor.ship 'or a seat;i the U. S. Senate. A Los Angeles dinner featuring Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., as the principal speaker produced more than $500,000 for McCarthy's treasury, while additional funds were collected at a San francisco cocktail party starring Vice president Walter F. Mondale. McCarthy's display of ambition engendered some petty. jeaiQusy among other legislators especially Berman, a former political ally who promptly launched a drive to strip McCarthy of the speakership and capture the post lor himsell. .To gain the support needed for that showdown, the two leaders backed opposing candidates seeking the Democratic notnlnation in 22 of the state's 80 Assembly districts during the recent primary cam· paign. In every instance, the sole criterion for supJlQrt was whether the candidate was a McCarthy loyalist or a Berman backer. Ability and )Villngness to serve constituents were totally ignored . Wealthy individuals, corporations and labor unions aligned with one rival or the · other pumped an estinl¥ted $2.5 millioo into those races, divided about equally between McCarthy and Bennan allies. More than $400 was lavished on one especially heated contest in the San Francisco area. In the nine Assembly districts where the two men backed opposing candidates, Berman edged McCarthy by a slim 5z4 margin. Mter adding in the returns from the 13 districts where only one of the men had a candidate, the overall result was 11 victories each. The entire competition was, in effect, a futile exerciSe - but 1t left a bad taste in the mouths of both politicians and voters. "There no issues, no record _ just smears. I've never· seen anything like it In all the years I've been in the le~.islature , " sa id a McCarthy ally. It was the dirtiest campaign I've ever been involved In, " added a Berman supporter . Yet, there is no evidence that . politicians here in California or in any other state are prepared to , abandon future recekless crus.ades to ~xpand their power or advance thetr c~reera at the expense of the pu611c. 2. • • Winning pitcher Tracy Taylor banged a triple, double and single, Tony Ch:tpman a double, and Neil Chrisman, l)oug Beaver, Tom Chrisman, and Jeff Mays all had singles. Tim Durst was the Tuppers Plains pitcher. Tonya Savoy had a double while Paul Smith, Matt Hensley, a nd Tony Hensley singles. In the second game Tom Chrisman picked up the win with help from Taylor. Taylor had a home run, Neil Chrisman, Doug Beaver, and Taylor had singles. Matt Hensley was the Bear pitcher. Hensley and Paul Hensley were the Bear hitters. UTILE LEAGJIE ACTION In Big Bend Uttle league action, the Middleport Braves shut out the Pomeroy Yankees 1J.<l. Shawn Baker pitched a no hitter to pick up the win. He fanned II of the 13 hatters he faced walking only one. Donnie Becker had two home runs while Nick Busb and Shawn Baker had solo shots. Tim Cassell, Donald Stein , Trey Casell, and Darren Bren· ner each had singles. Baker 's pin· point control and hard throwing quieted the Yankee bats. • The Pomeroy Pirates shut out the Pomeroy Tigers 1f>.O. Todd Cullums pitched four complete innings to pick up the win fanning six batters. Pirate hitters were Brian Freeman, Phil King, Rod Harrison, and Huey Eason. Artie Hunnel '\nd Otis Norris were Tiger pitchers. Todd Hysell's double was the lone Tiger hit. In Pee Wee action the Middleport Cubs took an 18-11 decision from the Middleport Mustangs. The Cubs jwnped out to an early 12-2 lead and never looked back Cub leaders were Joey Loving and David Smith who cracked home runs. Todd Hood, Luke Burdette, and Eddie Crooks all doubled, with Crooks and Hood reaching safely four straight times . Joey Loving was the winning pitcher. Scott Neigler and Chris Becker each had two hits for the Mustangs including home runs. Matt Baker and Matterwin also hit home runs. Sean Gibbs was the losing pitcher. In a recent Uttle League action, the Ra cine Reds defeated 22-9 the Chester Warriors rather than the Chester Chieftains. The undefeated Pomeroy Royals continued their winning ways by defeating Eastern's Reds 17-3. The pony leaguers leaped into a 6-0 lead and never looked back. Winning pitcher J: R. Wamsley fanned eight and allowed no walks. Milhoan, Harrison, Wamsley, Kovalchik, Stewart, Gilmore, Boyd, and Riggs Jed the winning Pomeroy squad. Collins who was relieved by Well was the losing pitcher. Guthrie and Collins picked up the only Eastern hits. SOFTBALL ACfiON In the Meigs County senior Soft· ball league Dravo took a 9-4 win over Mason. Dravo is now 3-1 on the season while Mason is 1-2. Leading hitters were Laren Wolle, Debbie michael, Becky Michael, Traci Mearns, Tina Hill, Michelle Johnson , Missy Cununins, Lori Warden, Pam Milliron, and Unda O'Brien. Traci Mearns was the winning pitcher. Mason hitters were Darlene Fowler, Carol Mitchell, and Gibbs. Robyn Gibbs was the losing pitcher. Also in the senior softball league the Middleport Superstars beal Pomeroy 1S.2. Winning pitcher Natalie Lambert smacked a double and a grand slam homer , Pam Crooks a oome run and three singles, and Vicki Voyles, April King, Kris Snowden, Paula Horton, and Karen Goggins each with two hits. KeWe Rought, Jones, Riggs, GloeckneF, and HaUield all had at least one hit for Pomeroy. Kellie Rought took the loss. The Superstars are 2~ while Pomeroy is 0-3. Politicians perpetuate personal feuds By Robert Wallen BOULDER CREEK, Calif. (NEA) - For one explanation of why voters increasingly view politics and goverrunent as irrelevant to their daily lives, take a look at an especially vicious power struggle involving two California politicians. The protagonists are two major figures in state govenunenl - Leo T. McCarthy of &In Francisco, speaker of the state Assembly, the lower house of the California legislature, and Howard L. Berman of Los Angeles, chairman of the Assembly's Democratic caucus. Both ·are honest, thoughtful, decent and progressive legislators. Both are liberal Democrats, ·with few ideologic al differ ences separating them. Both were sent to the state capital in Sacramento ostensibly to advance the conunon wellare of the people of Calllornia. But for more than six•months , McCa rthy and Berman have placed their highest priority not 011serving the public but on perpetuating a personal feud that now has escalateu to u statewide vendetta involving dozens of other legisla tors and would·be l e~ i sla tors . In . a double header played at Chester, the hometown Chester Chieftains took two decisions from the Tuppers Plains Bears 13-3 and f>. Phi lade lphia J, U.S Ange les 2, 12 innings San Francisco 5, Montreal I Ca lhoun, pitcher. BASKETBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE 33 23 ,. " Amelican League KANSAS ClTY ROYALS - Placed George Brett, th1rd baseman, on the disa bled list. NEW YORK YAI~ KE ES - Sil: nt:d Clay Chri.sltansen, pitther ; Rady F ilkins, outfielde r ; and Daren Holt, secfll1d base1TU1n . National Leagu e HOUSTON ASTROS ~ SigllCd Jdf C<ili funua <~t New York, 11 Montrea l Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York ctucago Cincinnati 32 28 .533 • San F ra ncisco 28 34 .433 10 San Diego .• 26 10 ~ At lanta 24 33 .421 101,-; Monday' s Games ters were Rodney Roush, Gerald Moore, Lee Powell, and Garry • Coleman. RACINE REDS - The Racine Reds U ttle League Team has enjoyed a good season while recording an 8-1 mark. Team members are left to right, first row, Mark Porter, Sha nnon Stobart, Jon Tuttle, Ma rty Cleland, Jeff Evans, [tyan Oliver. Second row, lefHo right, Sean Stobart, Kenny Turley, Brian Warden, Tracy Cleland, Brian Diehl, Shannon Rifne. Third row, left to right, Coach Bill Porter, Jay Bostick, Scott Wi ckline, Matt J ewell, David McMillen, Jamie Hensler. • Blyleven's 150th WID gets mixed reviews The fans booed Burt Blyleven in Pittsburgh Monday night. But if it hurt anyone, it might have been the Cincinnati Reds. 'Seemingly oblivious to a generally negative hometown crowd, the beleagured Pirate right·hander pit· ched one of his strongest games of the season to help Pittsburgh beat the Reds 5-3. Pitching through jeers and occasional cheers, Blyleven scattered nine hits before needing relief help with one out in the eighth. The dramatic reaction, of course, top of the second. The Pira tes rallied in the bottom of that inning to break things open and hold on for the win. Huey Eason picked up the win fanning seven and giving up no walks. Rod Harrison came on in relief. Sherman Hoschar suffered the loss for the Yanks. Pirate hitter~ were Rod Harrison a triple and double, Brian Freeman a triple and single, Mark Elliott a double and single, Greg Fields two singles, Huey Eas.on a double, and Phil King a single. Yankee hitters were Tim Sloan, Brian Ta nn ehill, Br ian Willis, John Henry, and Don Dorst. Tuppers Plains Tigers took a 9-3 decision from the Chester Wa rriors. Eddie Collins picked up the win striking out eight and walking only four. Shawn Clemson and Charles Jones tripled , Brian Durst, Royce Bissell, Brent Bissell, and Larry Spencer doubled, and Jim Chadwell, Kevin Barber, Eddi e Collins and Allen Tripp singled. For Chester Brent Norton suffered the Joss on the mound. Matt Harris and Dana Eynon doubled for Chester while J ohn Miller, B. Ritchie, and R. Carpenter singled. Tuppers Plains is now l!H. In ·the Junior softball league the Middlepol Midgets claimed a 11-3 win over Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency. Teresa Whittington slammed a home rtllJ and double, Lisa Whittington doubled, and Amy Radika n doubled. Lisa Whittington was the winning pitcher. J ennifer Couch suffered the Joss for Dale C. Warner. was pointed at Blyleven's row with Manager Chuck Tanner which led to the pitcher leaving the club on April 28. Blyleven was upset because he felt that Tanner didn't show any faith in him. The pitcher rejoined the Pirates on May 9. In other National League action, the Philadelphia Phiilies edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 12 innings; the San Francisco Giants stopped the Montreal Expos f>.l; the Atlanta Braves took a 6-3 decis ion over the St. Louis Ca rdinals; the San Diego Padres nipped the New York Mets 3-2 and the Houston Astros defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-L Blyleven left the game after giving up three stra ight singles in the eighth, including an RBI hit by Dan Driessen. Kent Tekulve allowed another RBI single, by Johnny Ben· ch, before GrantJackson ca me on to gain his second save. Phlllies 3, Dodgers 2 Manny Trillo doubled home Larry Bowa from Second base with one out in the 12th inning to break a tie and send Philadelphia past Los Angeles. Mter Bowa's single, he was awar· ded second base on a ba lk· by loser Rick Sutcliffe, 1-1 . Trillo followed with his two-base hit to right center. Reliever Ron Reed, 4-1 , earned the victory, pitching only the 11th in· ning. Tug McGraw pi tched the 12th to pick up his sixth save of the seas on . .Giants 5, Expos 1 Right-hander Ed Whitson pitched a six·hitter to lead San Fra ncisco over injury-riddled Montrea l. Tbe Expos played without lour injured regulars. Whitson yielded a leadoff homer to Gary Ca rter, his 13th of the season, in the second inning befo re blankin g the Expos the rest of the way. The Giants \led the game in the bottom of the second off rookie Charlie Lea on Johnnie LeMaster 's RBI grounder. The Giants went ahead to stay with two runs in the third . Braves 6, Cardinals 2 Chris Chambliss drove in live runs w1th a three·run homer a nd two sing les and Dale Murphy scored three times, leading Atlanta over St. Louis. Both of Chambliss' singles and his seventh homer of the yea r came off Bob Forsch, 5-0. In addition, Cham· bliss contributed a double to a 11-hit at!<lck, enabling Atlanta n ghthander Tommy Boggs to gain his third victory in five decisions. Padres 3, Mets 2 Ozzie Smith smashed three hits and singled in the winning run in the eighth inning as San Diego ended a seven-game losing streak by beating New York. Pinch·hitter Tim Flannery started the game-wmning rally off reliever Jeff ~a rdon, 4-3, with a single. Jin1 Richards then sacrificed pinchrunner Paul Dade to second to set the-stage for Smith's game-winning hit. Rollie Fingers, 6-6, worked two innings in relief to pick up the victory, and Bob Shirley pitched the final inning to earn his fifth save of the season. Astros 2, Cubs I Terry Puhl drew a bases-loaded walk to force in one run in the seven· th inning and pinch-runner Jeff Leonard scored on a wild pitch to lead Houston over Chi cago. Willie Hernandez had retired 13 batters in a row and had two out in the seventh when Alab Ashby singled and pinch-hitter Bruce Bochy walked. Bill Caudill relieved and walked both pinch-hitter Raf~el Landestoy and Puhl to force in the tying run before reliever Doug Capilla uncorked the wild pitch that allowed Leona rd to score from third. r - - - - - - - - - -'---,------- - -- - - - f.................................., : DANCING : i TALL TIMBER NIGHT CLUB . : i i DUTCH RIDGE HILLBILLIES : EVERY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT : L....~~~~.~.:~.:::~:-~~~ .~ In the Junior softball league the Middleport Midgets won a 21-12 decision over the Middleport Dusters. Lisa Whittington, Teresa· Whittington, and Polly Chadwell all had home runs for the Midgets while Wendy Barker and T. Whittington had triples. Duster hitters were Julie Roush a home run and triple, and Margie Smith and Tammy Cremeans a double a piece. The Midgets are now D-1 while the Dusfers are 3-2. ATTENDS CAMP - Joseph Hemsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Heinsley, Syracuse,.attended Valley Vista Sports Camp near Bainbridge, oliio receotly. He received professional instruction In baseball from Dick Finn. Hemsley will be in the 11th grade at Southern Local this fall. Hem- · sley is shown with three of his instructors. , ' Pirates of the 'Big The Pomeroy Bend little league defeated league foe Pomeroy Yank!'fS, ~ . The Pirates took a 2~ command before u., Yankces plated five runs in the .. . \ ~' �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Jtme 17, 1980 • .Middleport elementary children enjoy field day events 5- The o ., June 17 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAYS 1-6 THE SAVING PLACE FIELD DAY was observed at Middleport Elementary Friday last week . Everyoneenjoyedafinetime. 20'!~, TIURD GRADE students at Middleport Elementary School participated in a frisbee throw during field day activities Friday, Cincinnati - Big Sport won the featured night race Monday at River Downs and paid $5.40, $3.80 and $2.60. . Sizeable Profit returned $3.20 and '$2.40 to place, and· ~ner Cat. paid ·$2.60 to show. The 7-7 daily double of Mark's Best and '.""0 Cool was woith $68.80. A crowd Qf 3,972 WMered $456,720. The track is closed today. ' 26" 10-Speed Bike . • Great conversation starter Side pull caliper bra'l<.es ,. m aes c hrome handlebars, racing saddle. Blue On ly ~G~our BU Choice ~Y~~hoice • Choice of solid colors 4-oz.' oil or lotion . • 8-oz.' ofl or lotion • 22!.~ 56!!.68.97 Electric Fry Pan with Many Uses • SilverStone' Interior • High-dome vented cover • Removable heat control 20" Hi-Rise Bikes ~~ Removable cont•ol fo• c:omplet@ immerslbillty - easy to c lean THREE-LEGGED- Pupils of the Rutland Elementary School tried their hand at a three-legged race when field day was held Friday on the school grounds . 'winners will be presented awards at the annual awards assembly on June 27. a doubleheader. The Brewers took Yankees 6, Mariners 3 the nightcap :>-3. Graig Nettles drove in three runs In other An'leTICan League games, with two doubles and a home run and the New York Yankees downed the Tonuny John scattered 10 hits in Seattle Mariners 6-3, the Oaklancl. eight IJ\nings to become the AL's fir· A's outlasted the Boston Red Sox 11· st nine-game winner. Nettles rapped 8, the Baltimore Orioles beat the RBI doubles in the first and fifth inCalifornia Angels :>-2 and the Min- nings and homered in the seventh. nesota Twins blanked the Toronto . Jim Spencer drove in two runs with Blue Jays <HI. a single in the first and a sacrifice Cliff Johnson's infield hit with the . O'y in the fifth. bases loaded tied the score in the · A'sll, Red Sox 8 seventh inning and Rick Manning Oakland used a 11>-hit attack to end followed with a tw<>-run single. BOstOb's six-game winning streak Raogers 6, Royals 3 ·desp\tetwo home runs by Jim Rice The Rangers, held scoreless on and a three-run shot by Fred Lynn m four hits through eight innings, laun- theniilth. ched their ninth-inning rally on a The A's scored three runs in the leadoff single by Pat Putll§m. One first inning, starting with con· out later, Wills singled and, with two secUtive triples by Rickey Hen· out, Richie Zisk singled Putnam derson and Dwayne Murphy, who home with the first run. scored on a wild pitch. Dave Rusty Staub's RBI single chased Revering and Wayne Gross walked loser Dan Quisenberry. Jim Norris and Revering scored on a single by and SundbeFg tagged Gary Christen· MitChell Page. The A's made it 5-0 in son for run-scoring hits and Tucker the fourth on singles by Murphy, Ashford and Putnam connected off Revering, Gross and Tony Armas. Rawly Eastwick. Mickey ·KJutts doubled a run across Tigers s-3, 'llrewers :>-5 and Revering added a tw<>-run single 'in the fifth while Klutts rapped AI Cowens' RBI single with twC) another RBI double m the eighth. out in the ninth inning capped a tw<>· Orioles 5, Angels 2 run rally as Detroit won the opener. Terry Crowley's two-run single Cecil Cooper hit a tw<>-run homer capped a three-run Baltimore first and Gorman Thomas had a solo shot TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Syracuse inning, Klko Garcia singled two runs for the Brewers in the nightcap. broke a H tie with four runs in the Detroit trailed S-4 in the opener acrOIS in the eighth and Jim Palmer lith inning Monday night and held but tied the score when Champ Sumand 'fim Stoddard combined for a for 5·2 International League mers doubled home Kirk Gibson, six-hitter as Baltimore defeated baseball victory over the Toledo who led off the ninth with a llunt C.lifomia for the seventh conMud Hens. single and was sacrificed to second; ~tive time in a regular-season Syracuse had scored an unearned · game: The Orioles are 1().1 against Cowens then singled home the win· run in the eighth when shortstop ning run. the Angels counting last year's Johnny Walker booted Kevin Jn the second game, Reggie · playOffs. Pasley's grounder. with two outs, .Twlns4, BlueJaysO Cleveland, ' making his first start of sending Domingo Ramos, who had the season, blanked the Tigers on · GeOff Zahn scattered nine hits and doubled, to third. one hit until the eighth when Steve pitclied his third shutout of the Butch Alberts then singled ig the season in ending Minnesota's four· Kernp and Richie Hebner homered. game's first run. Toledo answered in its hall of .ne eighth on Walker's single, a r:olen· base and Greg Johnston's sin~le. Toledo starter Bob Veselic, who scattered six hits over the first 10 in· nings, was replaced by Wally Sar· miento to start the lith. Sarmiento, 2-2, -was sreetect by , Effective)-uly J, 1980 Dan Ainge's leadofftriple. After ,hitting Pat .Rockett with a . or. Zinnia B. Dayo w~LI JJ~ ~nger be connect~d pitch, Sarmlimio · allowed:. ~·.. !;,iltl' ., , > witll: 8e~d Area ~~A-;. ~enter and ~til scortng single to Greg WeDs: ...• ; "• ··relocate her practice to 1(16,N. 2nd Ave., ,Mt~· Relief pitcher Jeff BrueggertJailn· dleport, Ohio (Dr. J; ..i. 01\v:Js'Jormer office). U1en walked Ramos, · and thrOO'fun scored on Ron Washington's error. Winning pitcher Jackson Todd, 4HOME. TEL. 882-2730 4, needed relief help from Mike Willis after ,giving up Gary Ward's . OFFICE TEL ·(6\4) 992-3333 single and JohnsiOr.'s RBI double in Syracuse posts 5·2 league win (30.4) ) • 8-oz.' oil or lotion • 7-ounce· lotion "Fl. Ol . , 28Ea Soft & Dri ' Deodorant 7!r-Eaters " • Cut to shoe size, 1 pr. 28~~ • Formula choice, 5-oz.' "Net wt. fJOO l~lfoee' Short & Sassy Deluxe Padded Lounge Chair and Ottoman or Deluxe Folding Padded Chaise Lounge Shampoo • Norma l/dry or oily Shampoo or co nditioning . • Brews up to 10 cups • See-thru reservoir • 1G-cup glass carafe ·Our Reg . 38.44 · 41:53 ' fl . til . 6l.~d a Bandages • 80 , plastic or sheer By ASBociated Press This Is about two comebacks. The one by Wayne Garland of the Cleveland Indians is in its second year. The one by the Texas Rangers took only a couple of outs. Garland, who underwent rotator cuff surgery on his right shoulder in May 1978, pitched his first complete game in more than a year Monday night, scattering nine hits as the Cleveland Indians ·made it five vic· tories in a row by defeating the Chicago White Sox f>-3. "There 's no doubt things are looking up : They're looking better than they did in the past," said Garland. The Rangers, like Garland and the Indians, trailed 3-1l at one point. But they rallied for six runs in the ninth inning on eight singles and cooled off the Kansas City Royals 6-3. Meanwhile, the Detroit Tigers pulled a mini~omeback with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to nip Milwaukee~ in the opener of . Ext••• high uum •--o cove• Buffet styled for graclolll' styling etc . for roastt, cakes, 9 Comeback efforts highlight . AL baseball action Monday the lith. For boys and girls. Built solid for rugged riding. BASKETBALL CONTEST - The second grade class at Middleport Elementary were taking part in a basketball contest at field day ac·tivities held at the school Friday. First grade students are shown looking on. ANNOUHCIMINT RACING RESULTS Our Reg . • Of polyester/cotton ' ATLANTA ( AP ) Marvis Frazier says he no longer feels any pressure about being the son of former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. " I feel I've established myself as my own fighter," the 19-year-illd Philadelphia boxer said Monday ·night after outpointing Mitch Green of New York in a heavyweight quar· ter-final match of the U.S. Olympic Boxing Trials. " I have to do my job anyway," Frazier said. " He can't get in there and do it for me." F razier, the 1980 AAU champion, and Green landed combinations .throughout the action-packed fight. 'The former champion was among a sparse crowd of 2,000 watching the tournament thaI will decide the makeup of an Olympic squad that will not be participating in the Summer Games at Moscow. " It was a war," the young Frazier · said. " I was a little light. I hope on Thursday I'll be a little better." He may have to be, facing a tough semifinal foe + the Army's.James Broad, the armed forces champion from Wildwood, N.Y. Broad scored the first knockQIIt of the trials when he sent Freddy Guz· man of Ft. Worth, Texas, to the canvas twice in the first minute of the opening round and then finished him off with a left-right combination at ·J: 18 of the opening round. In other heavyweight bouts, Golden Gloves champion Michael Arms of Madison, Wis ., outpointed Joe Ballard of Lynchburg, Va., and Chris McDonald of Tiverton, R. !. , eliirunated Curtis Jackson of Santa Monica, Calif. F razier had to share the night's spotlight with Robin Blake <i Levelland, Texas, who scored a mild upset victory over AAU and Golden G)oves champion Melvin Paul of New Orleans in a lightweight bout. Blake, in his first bout since un· dergoing ankle surgery in March, used his 6-inch height advantage to score the unanimous victory. "I was a little sloppy, but Melvin ' Paul is a very good fighter, " said Slake, who resumed training only two weeks ago. Blake's semifinal test wUI be against Frankie Randall of Morristown, Tenn., who outpointed Delio Palacious of ilenivades, Texas. Other lightweight winners were armed forces champion Joe Manley of the Army and Detroit and Arnold Wells of Davison, Mo. Manley advanced over Vincent Releford of Ft. Worth, Texas, and ·Wells over Henry Hughes of Bedford Heights, Ohio. Jerome Coffee of Nashville, Tenn., winner of the last two ~olden Gloves · crowns, and Richard Sandoval of ,Pomona, Calif., appeared headed for a showdown in the 112-pound class. Sandoval won easily over Barry Houseman of Vancouver, Wash., and Coffee had a tougher time 10 outpointing armed forces . champion George Killian . of the Marines and Ft. Payne, Ala. Golden Gloves winner James Shuler of Philadelphia headed the, !56-pound winners . by outpointing Alfred Mays of St. Louis to earn a shot agaif¥lt AAU champion Donald Bowers of Jackson, Tenn. Bowers had a bye. 7996104.97 Men's Print-Front Knit Polo Shirts Frazier's son ready 2 ~A!~ 2 for . , 37.88 7-Pc. Cookware Set with SilverStone· Wh~e, 'DuPttnt Approved game losing streak. The Twins scored in the second inning on Pete Mackanin's single. Glenn Adams doubled a run home in the third and Minnesota scored its final two runs in the seventh on singles by John Castino and Butch Wynegar, a double stelll and Rick Sofield's RBI double. BROAD JUMP- Students participating In the recent field day activities at Middleport took interest in the broad jump com· petltioo. The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the Real Estate Taxes . Also for delinquent tax . Closing date will be June 20, 1980. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. 1979 Meigs County Treasurer ·George M. Collins Side discharge, ·, r ecoi l start, B& S engin~, throttle controL • Multi-directional flow • Portable, lightweight • Three speeds, all quiet ~ colors, 13x12.25 each 748 6f!! J6'' Energy-Efficient 20" Even-Flow Fan lEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 3% HP 22" Rotaty Mower 140 One-P~ Paper Napkins • Even-heating aluminum 10" Saute/Fry Pan with SilverStone ' ........ 4.88 BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Lieberman, who led Old Dominion to two straight national college championships, was chosen by the Dallas Diamonds to start the Women 's Professional Basketball League's 1980 draft. The Chicago Hustle then selected Lieberman 's teammate, center ln6e Nissen. Colorado, picking third , selected Rosie Walker of Stephen F.Austin. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - The U.S. Olympic basketball team opened a five-game series against NBA All· Star teams with a 97-M victory. LaSalle's Michael Brooks led the Olympians with 18 points. WED. THRU SAT. . · -:·-. ' ' ·.· Our R~g. 838 ~88 . · Durable 32-Galloq Refuse Container Riding Lawn Mower · · with 11 HP Engine < • Green plastic • Waterproof, rust-proof • With snug-tit cover • 11 HP, electric start • Briggs/Stratton® engine • Dual braking system 36:' Cut High-Impact Plastic Housing I I I I I I I ANY B&W PORTABLE TV I I I • With coupon only • Clear, crisp picture I ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS TAKE-WITH. PRICE I I ' 0000 ONLY JUNE 1•21 , 1110 I I I ' ' ' -----. ANY 10"·13"' PORTABLE COLOR TV 'DIIOONI mMIU,. • With coupon only • Sharp, brilliant color ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS TAKE-WITH PRICE 0000 ONlY JUNE I ..:Z1 , 1110 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----, ANY 17''·19,. PORTABLE COLOR TV '~INMUN • With coupon only • Bright color picture ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS TAKE-WITH PRICE 0000 ONI.Y ...... 1.21 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Jtme 17, 1980 • .Middleport elementary children enjoy field day events 5- The o ., June 17 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAYS 1-6 THE SAVING PLACE FIELD DAY was observed at Middleport Elementary Friday last week . Everyoneenjoyedafinetime. 20'!~, TIURD GRADE students at Middleport Elementary School participated in a frisbee throw during field day activities Friday, Cincinnati - Big Sport won the featured night race Monday at River Downs and paid $5.40, $3.80 and $2.60. . Sizeable Profit returned $3.20 and '$2.40 to place, and· ~ner Cat. paid ·$2.60 to show. The 7-7 daily double of Mark's Best and '.""0 Cool was woith $68.80. A crowd Qf 3,972 WMered $456,720. The track is closed today. ' 26" 10-Speed Bike . • Great conversation starter Side pull caliper bra'l<.es ,. m aes c hrome handlebars, racing saddle. Blue On ly ~G~our BU Choice ~Y~~hoice • Choice of solid colors 4-oz.' oil or lotion . • 8-oz.' ofl or lotion • 22!.~ 56!!.68.97 Electric Fry Pan with Many Uses • SilverStone' Interior • High-dome vented cover • Removable heat control 20" Hi-Rise Bikes ~~ Removable cont•ol fo• c:omplet@ immerslbillty - easy to c lean THREE-LEGGED- Pupils of the Rutland Elementary School tried their hand at a three-legged race when field day was held Friday on the school grounds . 'winners will be presented awards at the annual awards assembly on June 27. a doubleheader. The Brewers took Yankees 6, Mariners 3 the nightcap :>-3. Graig Nettles drove in three runs In other An'leTICan League games, with two doubles and a home run and the New York Yankees downed the Tonuny John scattered 10 hits in Seattle Mariners 6-3, the Oaklancl. eight IJ\nings to become the AL's fir· A's outlasted the Boston Red Sox 11· st nine-game winner. Nettles rapped 8, the Baltimore Orioles beat the RBI doubles in the first and fifth inCalifornia Angels :>-2 and the Min- nings and homered in the seventh. nesota Twins blanked the Toronto . Jim Spencer drove in two runs with Blue Jays <HI. a single in the first and a sacrifice Cliff Johnson's infield hit with the . O'y in the fifth. bases loaded tied the score in the · A'sll, Red Sox 8 seventh inning and Rick Manning Oakland used a 11>-hit attack to end followed with a tw<>-run single. BOstOb's six-game winning streak Raogers 6, Royals 3 ·desp\tetwo home runs by Jim Rice The Rangers, held scoreless on and a three-run shot by Fred Lynn m four hits through eight innings, laun- theniilth. ched their ninth-inning rally on a The A's scored three runs in the leadoff single by Pat Putll§m. One first inning, starting with con· out later, Wills singled and, with two secUtive triples by Rickey Hen· out, Richie Zisk singled Putnam derson and Dwayne Murphy, who home with the first run. scored on a wild pitch. Dave Rusty Staub's RBI single chased Revering and Wayne Gross walked loser Dan Quisenberry. Jim Norris and Revering scored on a single by and SundbeFg tagged Gary Christen· MitChell Page. The A's made it 5-0 in son for run-scoring hits and Tucker the fourth on singles by Murphy, Ashford and Putnam connected off Revering, Gross and Tony Armas. Rawly Eastwick. Mickey ·KJutts doubled a run across Tigers s-3, 'llrewers :>-5 and Revering added a tw<>-run single 'in the fifth while Klutts rapped AI Cowens' RBI single with twC) another RBI double m the eighth. out in the ninth inning capped a tw<>· Orioles 5, Angels 2 run rally as Detroit won the opener. Terry Crowley's two-run single Cecil Cooper hit a tw<>-run homer capped a three-run Baltimore first and Gorman Thomas had a solo shot TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Syracuse inning, Klko Garcia singled two runs for the Brewers in the nightcap. broke a H tie with four runs in the Detroit trailed S-4 in the opener acrOIS in the eighth and Jim Palmer lith inning Monday night and held but tied the score when Champ Sumand 'fim Stoddard combined for a for 5·2 International League mers doubled home Kirk Gibson, six-hitter as Baltimore defeated baseball victory over the Toledo who led off the ninth with a llunt C.lifomia for the seventh conMud Hens. single and was sacrificed to second; ~tive time in a regular-season Syracuse had scored an unearned · game: The Orioles are 1().1 against Cowens then singled home the win· run in the eighth when shortstop ning run. the Angels counting last year's Johnny Walker booted Kevin Jn the second game, Reggie · playOffs. Pasley's grounder. with two outs, .Twlns4, BlueJaysO Cleveland, ' making his first start of sending Domingo Ramos, who had the season, blanked the Tigers on · GeOff Zahn scattered nine hits and doubled, to third. one hit until the eighth when Steve pitclied his third shutout of the Butch Alberts then singled ig the season in ending Minnesota's four· Kernp and Richie Hebner homered. game's first run. Toledo answered in its hall of .ne eighth on Walker's single, a r:olen· base and Greg Johnston's sin~le. Toledo starter Bob Veselic, who scattered six hits over the first 10 in· nings, was replaced by Wally Sar· miento to start the lith. Sarmiento, 2-2, -was sreetect by , Effective)-uly J, 1980 Dan Ainge's leadofftriple. After ,hitting Pat .Rockett with a . or. Zinnia B. Dayo w~LI JJ~ ~nger be connect~d pitch, Sarmlimio · allowed:. ~·.. !;,iltl' ., , > witll: 8e~d Area ~~A-;. ~enter and ~til scortng single to Greg WeDs: ...• ; "• ··relocate her practice to 1(16,N. 2nd Ave., ,Mt~· Relief pitcher Jeff BrueggertJailn· dleport, Ohio (Dr. J; ..i. 01\v:Js'Jormer office). U1en walked Ramos, · and thrOO'fun scored on Ron Washington's error. Winning pitcher Jackson Todd, 4HOME. TEL. 882-2730 4, needed relief help from Mike Willis after ,giving up Gary Ward's . OFFICE TEL ·(6\4) 992-3333 single and JohnsiOr.'s RBI double in Syracuse posts 5·2 league win (30.4) ) • 8-oz.' oil or lotion • 7-ounce· lotion "Fl. Ol . , 28Ea Soft & Dri ' Deodorant 7!r-Eaters " • Cut to shoe size, 1 pr. 28~~ • Formula choice, 5-oz.' "Net wt. fJOO l~lfoee' Short & Sassy Deluxe Padded Lounge Chair and Ottoman or Deluxe Folding Padded Chaise Lounge Shampoo • Norma l/dry or oily Shampoo or co nditioning . • Brews up to 10 cups • See-thru reservoir • 1G-cup glass carafe ·Our Reg . 38.44 · 41:53 ' fl . til . 6l.~d a Bandages • 80 , plastic or sheer By ASBociated Press This Is about two comebacks. The one by Wayne Garland of the Cleveland Indians is in its second year. The one by the Texas Rangers took only a couple of outs. Garland, who underwent rotator cuff surgery on his right shoulder in May 1978, pitched his first complete game in more than a year Monday night, scattering nine hits as the Cleveland Indians ·made it five vic· tories in a row by defeating the Chicago White Sox f>-3. "There 's no doubt things are looking up : They're looking better than they did in the past," said Garland. The Rangers, like Garland and the Indians, trailed 3-1l at one point. But they rallied for six runs in the ninth inning on eight singles and cooled off the Kansas City Royals 6-3. Meanwhile, the Detroit Tigers pulled a mini~omeback with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to nip Milwaukee~ in the opener of . Ext••• high uum •--o cove• Buffet styled for graclolll' styling etc . for roastt, cakes, 9 Comeback efforts highlight . AL baseball action Monday the lith. For boys and girls. Built solid for rugged riding. BASKETBALL CONTEST - The second grade class at Middleport Elementary were taking part in a basketball contest at field day ac·tivities held at the school Friday. First grade students are shown looking on. ANNOUHCIMINT RACING RESULTS Our Reg . • Of polyester/cotton ' ATLANTA ( AP ) Marvis Frazier says he no longer feels any pressure about being the son of former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. " I feel I've established myself as my own fighter," the 19-year-illd Philadelphia boxer said Monday ·night after outpointing Mitch Green of New York in a heavyweight quar· ter-final match of the U.S. Olympic Boxing Trials. " I have to do my job anyway," Frazier said. " He can't get in there and do it for me." F razier, the 1980 AAU champion, and Green landed combinations .throughout the action-packed fight. 'The former champion was among a sparse crowd of 2,000 watching the tournament thaI will decide the makeup of an Olympic squad that will not be participating in the Summer Games at Moscow. " It was a war," the young Frazier · said. " I was a little light. I hope on Thursday I'll be a little better." He may have to be, facing a tough semifinal foe + the Army's.James Broad, the armed forces champion from Wildwood, N.Y. Broad scored the first knockQIIt of the trials when he sent Freddy Guz· man of Ft. Worth, Texas, to the canvas twice in the first minute of the opening round and then finished him off with a left-right combination at ·J: 18 of the opening round. In other heavyweight bouts, Golden Gloves champion Michael Arms of Madison, Wis ., outpointed Joe Ballard of Lynchburg, Va., and Chris McDonald of Tiverton, R. !. , eliirunated Curtis Jackson of Santa Monica, Calif. F razier had to share the night's spotlight with Robin Blake <i Levelland, Texas, who scored a mild upset victory over AAU and Golden G)oves champion Melvin Paul of New Orleans in a lightweight bout. Blake, in his first bout since un· dergoing ankle surgery in March, used his 6-inch height advantage to score the unanimous victory. "I was a little sloppy, but Melvin ' Paul is a very good fighter, " said Slake, who resumed training only two weeks ago. Blake's semifinal test wUI be against Frankie Randall of Morristown, Tenn., who outpointed Delio Palacious of ilenivades, Texas. Other lightweight winners were armed forces champion Joe Manley of the Army and Detroit and Arnold Wells of Davison, Mo. Manley advanced over Vincent Releford of Ft. Worth, Texas, and ·Wells over Henry Hughes of Bedford Heights, Ohio. Jerome Coffee of Nashville, Tenn., winner of the last two ~olden Gloves · crowns, and Richard Sandoval of ,Pomona, Calif., appeared headed for a showdown in the 112-pound class. Sandoval won easily over Barry Houseman of Vancouver, Wash., and Coffee had a tougher time 10 outpointing armed forces . champion George Killian . of the Marines and Ft. Payne, Ala. Golden Gloves winner James Shuler of Philadelphia headed the, !56-pound winners . by outpointing Alfred Mays of St. Louis to earn a shot agaif¥lt AAU champion Donald Bowers of Jackson, Tenn. Bowers had a bye. 7996104.97 Men's Print-Front Knit Polo Shirts Frazier's son ready 2 ~A!~ 2 for . , 37.88 7-Pc. Cookware Set with SilverStone· Wh~e, 'DuPttnt Approved game losing streak. The Twins scored in the second inning on Pete Mackanin's single. Glenn Adams doubled a run home in the third and Minnesota scored its final two runs in the seventh on singles by John Castino and Butch Wynegar, a double stelll and Rick Sofield's RBI double. BROAD JUMP- Students participating In the recent field day activities at Middleport took interest in the broad jump com· petltioo. The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the Real Estate Taxes . Also for delinquent tax . Closing date will be June 20, 1980. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. 1979 Meigs County Treasurer ·George M. Collins Side discharge, ·, r ecoi l start, B& S engin~, throttle controL • Multi-directional flow • Portable, lightweight • Three speeds, all quiet ~ colors, 13x12.25 each 748 6f!! J6'' Energy-Efficient 20" Even-Flow Fan lEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 3% HP 22" Rotaty Mower 140 One-P~ Paper Napkins • Even-heating aluminum 10" Saute/Fry Pan with SilverStone ' ........ 4.88 BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Lieberman, who led Old Dominion to two straight national college championships, was chosen by the Dallas Diamonds to start the Women 's Professional Basketball League's 1980 draft. The Chicago Hustle then selected Lieberman 's teammate, center ln6e Nissen. Colorado, picking third , selected Rosie Walker of Stephen F.Austin. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - The U.S. Olympic basketball team opened a five-game series against NBA All· Star teams with a 97-M victory. LaSalle's Michael Brooks led the Olympians with 18 points. WED. THRU SAT. . · -:·-. ' ' ·.· Our R~g. 838 ~88 . · Durable 32-Galloq Refuse Container Riding Lawn Mower · · with 11 HP Engine < • Green plastic • Waterproof, rust-proof • With snug-tit cover • 11 HP, electric start • Briggs/Stratton® engine • Dual braking system 36:' Cut High-Impact Plastic Housing I I I I I I I ANY B&W PORTABLE TV I I I • With coupon only • Clear, crisp picture I ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS TAKE-WITH. PRICE I I ' 0000 ONLY JUNE 1•21 , 1110 I I I ' ' ' -----. ANY 10"·13"' PORTABLE COLOR TV 'DIIOONI mMIU,. • With coupon only • Sharp, brilliant color ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS TAKE-WITH PRICE 0000 ONlY JUNE I ..:Z1 , 1110 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----, ANY 17''·19,. PORTABLE COLOR TV '~INMUN • With coupon only • Bright color picture ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS TAKE-WITH PRICE 0000 ONI.Y ...... 1.21 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �--.. 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 .~. Double birthday celebrated ~- ' '• •• . .'·' '• • •• ,.,. . .,. . ~ ' ,. ' ,. •' • Tara Woije Tara Wolfe and Stacey Theiss celebrated their birthdays at a • family gathering at the home ef Ben• ny and Brenda Hickel, Pomeroy, on • JuneS. Tara was eight on June 8, and Stacy will be six on June25. Stacey and her mother, Carol (Michael ) Theiss, and brother, Matthew, are here from MI. Home, ,. ··- Stacey Theiss Idaho, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael of Syracuse. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael, Roger, Dennis, and Debbie; all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hickel, Shelly and Tara, Pomeroy; Mrs ..Carol Theiss, Stacey, and Matthew, Mt. Home; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Crown City. Helen Help Us Teen 's howl of despair: live-in granny a goose! BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Special eorrespondeots _ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Our grandmother moved in with • us· and, pardon the expression, we are catching hell! This woman, who should be "older and wiser," is 100 percent spoiled brat. Granny eavesdrops, lies and twofaces us all. She pries, manipulates, : schemes and actually begs my : boyfriend for money, gifts and • favol's, She asks our friends, total strangers to her, personal questions and makes very ugly sex jokes. (Anyone who jokes about the John Gacy murders in Chicago has got to be sick!) We've tried to be patient, but it's : nearly a year now and she's getting • worse. Poor Mom is very depressed , but says she can't turn her back on ·· Granny, whoisn'tabletolivealone. · · My little sister is talking about : running away, and I couldn't believe : my own eyes as I saw my big : "macho man" brother break down and cry. Reasoning with, or ignoring her is like tossing gasoline into a fire . She throws tantrums, and screams that : we don't want her here. (True! J • I've considered leaving home, but : Mom needs support from us kids. : 'I've become so desperate that I:ve . even \hough! of murdering Granny : or committing suicide. I should be .:. ashamed of those thoughts, but they • show you how_desperate I am. .: We're tired of wondering what : caper she'll pull next - in public, .: church, with guests. I write this with :: tears in my eyes. Maybe I'm crazy. : Can anyone help? - TEEN AND ,,· SUFFERINGFAMILY .- :: DEAR TEEN : : The only person who can help is : your Ulbiher, who must weigh her . ( Family picnic held A family picnic was held at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease : Sunday with sever occasions being - observed. . :;. The birthdays of two were ~.' celebrated, along with the wedding . anniversaries of three couples in the ~ family. Also observed was the 57th : wedding anniversary of Mr. and : Mrs. Vernon Nease. Attending were Mrs. Wallace : Powers, Susan and Richard, Grove , City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Phillip and John, Westerville; Mr. , and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Chester ~ Road; Mr. and Mrs. James An· : derson, Jamie and Brian and Mr. : and Mrs. William Nease, Jr., Jill ~ and Travis, Minersville; and ,.• Stanley Nease and Mr. and Mrs. •· Vernon Nease. •· CAR WASHSAnJRDAY The youth fellowship of the Mid· : dleport First Baptist Olurch will be ' ,staging a car wash Saturday from 9 : a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held :·behind the church in the parking lot, , located on the corner of ,sixth and• • Palmer streets, Middleport. . : Proceeds from the car wash will : b!e dooated to the Young Btlllevers, : the First Baptist Church coo: .temporary Christian vocal grO\IP which hL- performed at several -locations in the area, for new sound ~- " 'A Matter of Choices' program topic On the Light Side " A ¥ atter of Choices" was ferent phases of the organization. presented by Mrs. Jean Roush and A poster prepared by the program Mrs. Betty Lue Moore at the recent leaders showed examples of persons meeting of the Chester United who had chosen as their life 's work Methodist Women held at the churto be a parl of the Board of Global ch. Ministries in Mission. In 'closing it The program opened with scripwas stated that today more than ture from Joshua 24 : 15 by Mfl!'. ' ever befor~. a new breed of men and Roush w1th the question " How do women are needed in developing you? ~ant to invest the rest of your new mission opportunitiel! and areas life. as the introduction of the of service. The program closed with program material. It was noted that singing d " This is My Father's women are finding membership in World" and prayer by Mrs. Roush. the UMW as a satisfying investment The business meeting was conand the program stated a va riety of ducted by Ruth Karr, Prt:~ident. A possibilities for personal growth as suggestion box was provided and members become involved in dif- Chicken Goes lo the Dogs MILFORD, Del. (AP ) - Ma bel Savage's chicken has gone to the dogs. For the last four weeks, the unnamed hen has been roosting atop seven squirming mongrel puppies, leavin!l only when their ca nine mother chases her away. "Something awful funny has been going on in there. It's just not natural," said Mrs. Savage, who has to ciiBSe the hen away two or three timEis a day so that Suzie, the puppies' real motqer, can nurse her offspring. " When the chicken leaves, the pups start crying and it just makes me feel awful. But I' ve got to do it. I can 't let them starve to death." The hen began sitting under \he rickety doghouse shortly after the puppies were born, although she laid no eggs there. When one of the pups fell through a hole in the doghouse, the hen perched on it "and from that point on, they were one big family.'' Suzie registered some early protests, but the hen persevered. When the dog returns to feed her pups, the hen raises a ruckus. " When she's in a nasty mood , she'll start pecking. Suzie doesn 't like that a whole lot. It's gotten to the point now where she doesn't even want to go in there anymore, and I just can 't blame her, " Mrs. Savage said . ( ,• 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 11180 ' conscience against the misery of her children, and the evident deterioration of family life. I'd say: When an aging parent completely disrupts a household, arrangements must be made for her to live elsewhere, never mind the guilt. Expense? Consult the welfare department in your city. - HELEN TEEN : If your grandmother is merely mean arid not senile, then perhaps a filTll ultimatum might help : Has your mother eyer dared tell her that her next stop is a " home" unless she conforms to family rules of conduct? Spoiled elders are like spoiled kids: you 've gotta get tough with them! SUE RAP : About those people madly in love with someone who has stopped loving them, may I quote Andy Rooney. He says, "If you want something you can't have, it's usually best to change what you want." - I DID, AND IT WORKED ! DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This letter is to women who don 't want to be drafted: If you believe in equal rights, then quit your fussing and prove it. If I were old enough, f would get my body out there and get ready for war, and not in "easy jobs.'' Count me with the high school students who voted for the female draft. _: READY TO FIGHT (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) Lohse has devotions for gardeners' me~ng Mrs. Beulah Strauss and Miss Ber· nice Ann Durst hosted a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held in the Middleport Fire Depart· ment social room Wednesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse gave devotions using " Roses of Recon· ciliation" and Miss Erma Smith, president, welcomed the meml;lers and guests, · Marvine Lowery, Kathryn Swanson, Martha liowell, and Cora Beegle. Officers' reports were given. A tour of the Strauss Gardens was can· celled due to the weather. The Rutland Flower show scheduled for July 19 and 20 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was announced. The traveling'prize was won by Mrs. Emogene Crooke and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. PTA 111ANKS DONORS The Pomeroy P.T.A. wishes to ex· tend its thanks to these contributors who helped make the Pomeroy Elementary Field Day a success. They are: G&J Auto Parts, Ewing Funeral Home, Powell's ·Super Valu, Sugar Run As~nd, Smith-Nelson · Buick, New York Clothing House, ftalnbow Inn, ~nd Mode~ Chemi~. Happiness Is A Warm Hog HAMILTON, Mich. (AP) - Happiness is a warm pig - at least to a hog producer. That's Ronald Harmsen's reasoning for putting his porkers in a modern technical setting. Harmsen has cleaned up his hogs ' act, putting them in their own $36,000 solar-heated home on his 13tl-acre farm in Ottawa County. A constant tempe'rature - 70 degrees - is the key for a hog producer. The animals won 't eat if it's hot, and if it's cold, the,hogs use too many precious calories to stay warm, the fanner explained. Harmsen's building can sleep 400 full-grown hogs. The animals are - Ql'ought in at weights of 80 to 120 pounds and are slaughtered when they reach 220. The idea behind Harmsen's building has been around for about five years, according to Marvin Hall, an agricultural engineer for the University of Ilinois. " It's a good working building for finishing hogs," Hall said. ''It'll make a drier building and make the hogs more comfortable." Diane and Reg Cridler, hog farmers in the nearby Kent County town of Rockford, built a similar building th"ee years ago. They added a second last year. " We love them, " Mrs. Cridler said. " From my husband's PQint of view, they are energy-efficient And from my point of view, they hold a happy hog." Program heard on parables Mrs. Ben Philson presented a program on parables at the Thursday meeting of the Afternoon Circle held at Health United Methodist Church. Mrs. Philson discussed various parables and their application to modern day living. She brought out that there has been dramatic changes in ethics, cultures, beliefs and social customs but that the parables are just as applicable today as in the early times. She described a parable as a story with a deep spiritual meaning. The meeting opened with a piano prelude by Mrs. Ma"ry Rinehart who also had some readings and a prayer. During the business session, the birthday of Mrs. Lettie Young was observed. The annual picni.c was announced for July 14 at 6 p.m. at the church for the United Methodist Women. Refreshments were served by Lorena Davis, Grace French and Frances Wilson assisted by Nan Mooe. Carpenter Personals Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph were in Columbus for a bridal shower which was given for her daughter, Virginia Jordan, who will be married in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and son, Bobbie, Groveport, and Mr. and 1\lrs. Larry Stansbury, Scot and Ben, Reynoldsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday here as guests of their mother, Mrs. Golden Stansbury and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley were Sunday guests of her mother also. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner, Coshocton, (Lucy Dye), Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin, Marysville, (Celia Dye) and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman, · (Dawn Dye), visited with their father, Dale Dye, and a !tended the ColUiljbia High School alumni banquet at Albany on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Fayette, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oxley and Jennifer Oxley, Columbus, were weekend guests of their mother, Ora Cottrill near Point Rock and visited over relatives in the area. They also attended the Columbia High · School alumni banquet on Saturday night and spent some time at the 99th birthday celebration for Ginevra Foster on Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple near Albany. · A large crowd, over 90, was in at· tendance at the Columbia High School alumni banquet on Saturday evening with many more coming later for the music and dancing fur· nished by Marguerite Frank, Atherul; Claire Dudgeon, Reynoldsburg; and Walter Swett, local, and Indian Rocks Beach, Florida . Ar· th111 Crablcee, local, served as president; Mrs. Beulah Perry,local, vice pesident, and Ada Belle Trainer Robinson, Lancaster, as secretarytreasurer. The banquet was served by Albany Grange members. Officers chosen for next year are Stanley Robinson, Columbus, president ; Zelia Foster Seiple, Albany, vice president; and Ada Belle Robinson, Lancaster, secretary-treasurer. Alumni are urged to gel.Qew addresses of classmates to1he siWfetary so others can be reached next year. The class of 1930 had four of their six members present - Beulah Starkey McComas, Zelia Foster Seiple, Hazel Turner Slater and Melva Radcliff Turner, were present along with Wayne Turner who graduated as a Junior in J928. Teachers present were Freda Turner Kennedy, Ina Radekln Sams, Mildred Spurlock and Helen Jeifers. Those present agreed it was a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye Jordan, local, and Tracie Brown, Albany, have returned from a 1o-day trip to Florida where they were guests of Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives in the Pomona Park area. The young folkS viewed the sights at Disney World and they all enjoyed fishing and swinuning along the Ocean and St. John's River. Mrs. Ginevra Foster, life long resident of this community, was honored on her 99th birthday this past Sunday with a celebration at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple, near Albany . Her other daughters, Wilma Huff, Kettering, · and Emily Turner, Albany, along with grandchildren, and other close relatives and friends present in· eluded Keith, Donna, Heather and Shawn Cruz; Karen, Brad, Holly and Kirby Martin, Kettering; Theodore, Ann, Cheryl, Judy, Lori and Jill Ruppert, Fairfield, Ol:Wo; Harrell Vernon, Dayton; Lowell and Bur· nette Walterhouse, Bucyrus ; Enis Peck, Nellie Hawke, Ruth Jordan, Darmy, Debbie and Vicki Jordan; and George and Vikie Peck, Springfield; ·aarence and Auto Brown, Amesville; Connie, Jeremy and Ginevra Sue Good; Paul, Susan, Wendy and Amy .Weyand, and Lulu and Jennifer, Oxley, Columbus; Sam, Rita, Julia and Brian Stead· man, Franklin; Nellie Blum, Galion ; Eddie and Neva Jordan, Fayette, Ala.; Murl Galaway, Beulah Crablcee, Joe and Tony Turner; Danny, Pat, Sherri and Danny Joe Turner; Albert Cone, Beatrice Thomas, Arthur and Westina Crabtree, Mendall!nd Elizabeth Jordan; Ora Cottrill, Frank and Irene Turner, Edward and Millie Coen, Cecil, Jo Ann and Alisa Gillogly, all from the area. Mrs. Foster recetved many nice giftS including a dozen red roses and expressed here sincere thanks to everyone who came and invited them back next year for her 100\h birthday. She also had many beautiful cards. ' Fathers were honored Sunday morning at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with a program presented by the boys and girls of the Sunday School. Recitations from. the nursery children taught by Mrs. Thelma Jef· fers included "May God Bless You" Melissa Simpkins Melissa Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpkins, Columbus, and granddaughter of Reva J . Snowden, Rutland , has been selected as a state finalist in the 1980 Miss United Teenager pageant, to be held at Capital University at 7:30 p.m. on July 19. · The pageant is the offi cial state· wide competition for the Miss United Teenager Pageant, and the winner will go on to the national finals to be held in three stages - one in Hollywood, Calif; one in Waikiki Meigs 4'H' ~s bound for state capitol Meigs County 4-H'ers will vote on a bill in the state capitoL They will meet with football star Art Schlichter and be entertained by a professional music group, the Sunshine Express. Six Meigs· County delegates will travel to The Ohio State University to participate in the 63rd annual Ohio4-H Congress, June 18-21. These 4-H'ers were selected to represent Meigs County on the basis of their achievements and leadership. They will join 800 other outstanding young men and women from across the state. "EXPanding Horizons" is the theme for this year's Congress. Topics for sessions include "Expanding Horizons Through Leaders hip ," " Expanding · Hori zons Through Career Exploration," and " Expanding Horizons Through Involvement in Government. " During the latter session, delegates will assume legislative positions in the state capitol to discuss and vote on House Bill 472, a bill to amend the Revised Code relative to suspensions and expulsions of public school students. Other Congrf.<;s highlights include a visit to the Center of Science and Industry and a diving show per· formed by Ohio State University award-winning competitors. This year, subject matter conferences will be held in conjunction with 4-H Congress. These special sessions center on beef, sheep, swine, clothing, the horse industry and leadership. Four-H Congress and subject matter conference delegates will be housed together and participate in the same evening programs . Both sessions will ter· minate with a dance and can· dlelighting ceremony. Delegates to Congress from Meigs County thi_s year are : Rogie Gaul, Kenny Barnett, Robert Jeffers, Carolyn Bowen, Patty Parker, and kila Young. Charles Calaway will be serving as a counselor at 4-H Congress. The delegates from Meigs County are sponsored by the Central Trust Company of Middleport, the Meigs County Senior Fait Board, and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. BONElESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••~~-. '1 69 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.!~;. '1 79 . ING BEEf, . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. . LB•• , STEW ' 1 ~ • Insurance Let's talk value. Multipl e car and other avail able discount s ca n save you as much oS 159< On yo ur au to in surance. As an independent insurance agency , we can hel p you find' the best va lue for you r in surance doll ars. Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY FU~N_ITUR_E__ 'Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & sar. 8:3_0_t'!_5:00Thursdaytlll 12 NOO'!_ ()PEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL H·erman Grate 173-5592 .. I . • .,. - Revault etchings to be exhibited Auto .MASON FURNITURE • DEAR POLLY - Several weeks ago I read that a reader had spilled some white vinegar on the floor and noticed that ants would not travel qver this spot. Since this is the lime r------------ FOR THE BESY DltALS IN THE;_ TRI )TATE AREA , A co uple of weeks ago there was a group of ants in my bathtub near the drain. I sprmkled ground cinnamon all over them and they scattered very quickly. POLLY Tl,JESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First United Presl/Yterian Church, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the church with Ruth Woodyard to give the devotions. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, First Baptist Church, Mid· dleport, civic meetings. Electa Cir· cle to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brewer I p.m.; Dorcas Circle to meet at the home of Sarah Fowler, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXIUARY of Rutland Fire Department Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Kitchen shower. POMEROY LODGE No. 1&4 F. and A.M. will have a special meeting June 19 at 7:30p.m. with work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. · SHOP MASON - By Polly Cramer · Special Correspondent DEAR POLLY - We usually get some ants in our brick house when the warm weather comes. I wonder what we can do to solve this problem. - M A. DEAR M. A. - Try to fmd the anthill outside where the ant colony originates, and pour boiling water in it. There are several homemade remedies you might use inside where they seem to come in . My favorite is the use of cucumber skins. You might use borax powder. Many people claim ants never cross a chalk line. Fly spray helps, too. r - -Social Calendar DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Mascm, W.Va. by Mandy Eblin; "Father" by Chris Atkins; " Dad" by Dale Eblin; " Happy Fathers Day" by Jason Sheets, Joshua Bartels; and John Michael Jeffers. The primary children of Mrs. Judy Humphreys gave recitations, "Hello" by Jay Humphreys; "A Dad to Love" by Marsha King; "Always Around" by . U!a Dint· "Like Father" by Neil Richmond ; "For My Dadtty" by Tracy Eblin; and "Uttle Prayer" by Tara Hum- . Mts. 'Susanne lttchmond's claS&, recitations were· given by Sally . Radford, "Thankful for Fathet," "I .Am Proud to be Your Soh," by Michl King; "My Pledge" by Tim Jeffers; "Wonderful Jesus" by Tainmy Eblin; "God Bless . Father' ~ by April Clark; "Father l(nows" by Angie~loan; and "HYoo of year when tho6e littlepests get In- ~~ ~ 'frielld" by Lisa to the house I bought a botUe of . Tim Sloan il. Ule junior class white vinegar and poured it into an taught by Mrs. MD EY&ns, gave "To empty pump spray bottle. When t Fathers," and tllei! was Joined by his see any ants I spray the vinegar in<ither, Karen Sloan for singing along their travel route. I like this a11 "~od !Avea w Talk _to Uttle Boys it is safe around food and not hann- Wldle They're l'lshing." Singing ful like commercial sprays. - ER· "11Je Kills' So!Jg" w.ere Michl and VIN M'araba~. DEAR POLLY - I have several pretty tin trays that we used ·flir snacks sometimes, but they took up Flag success so much room and were so bard to get out of the cabinet that I decided Tbe iMulil Flag Day picnic was to hang them on a wall in the dining held at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. room. James O'Brien irrlday evening. The I have eight of these trays so my foOd w• servecl oo the patio around husband made 16 small L-shaped the pool. wooden brackets - two for eadl Mrs. Gellli Yilit, regent, and Mrs. tray. He painted tqem red, drilled a Pltridr Lochary cooducted the hole in the top of each and screwed CljlenlDg ·riluil Mrs. Lcicbard was them into the wall. The trays rest on lllllliJd to liave charge of magazine the brackets and this makes an atsubscriptions for state and OAR subtractiv~ and interesting wall stituting for Mrs. James Brewington decorations that many bave adwholsill. mired. It is easy to remove a tray, Mrs. Robert Ashley volunteeted to wipe it off, use it and then hang it donate a copy of the new hiStory back up.- JEANNIE book to the , DAR Archives in DEAR POLLY - I put a pat ol WlllhlilRtcin CJIK'e · pennluion for butter or margarine in the pan with present,allcil hu beaD SeCured. anything that ls boiling. Do ~ Mrs: ~ tilglea, Vice regent, cover. Such foods as potatoes, bad Ill file ~ Oil the macaroni and spaghetti will not boll fljg Wl\b lildnblmliii ·euntttbutin over. - RUTH Polly will send you one of her 'ricta, .storllitt i\r ~on oo flag. Sbe l1ieliUGned that tile flag has signed thank-you newspaper coupon now gone·froill ReVollitlCinllry times clippers if she uses your favorite to 1M moiJII. Some flag eUqueUes Pointer, Peeve or _Problem in her wu given by'Mii, A. tl Knight who column. Write POLLY'S POINemphiillecttlltt wbeft a_bag Ia worn TERS in care of this newspaper. ot1t or tom, It _lllioultl -be replaced with. a on' one; 81111- Uie old one CUT ·up ·FRYERS ' The Trisoline Gallery will open an exhibit June 16 of 58 etchings by the 20th century artist Georges Roualt. The exhibit, which includes the en· tire Miserere series, will be shown through July 11 , Tuesday through Saturday, from noon until4 p.m. On loan from the Miami Univer· sity Art Museum, tlie exhibit is being circulated by the Ohio Foundation on the Arts, Inc. The M~rere series represents work by Roualt during a nine-year period when he used unconventional techniques on copper plates to produce coloristic, pain· terly images in black, grays and white. The theme in the Miserere series is a plea for compassion. Characters in the prints - clowns, vagabonds, slaves, kings and Jesus - all are represented as prisoners of the wickedness of society. Outdoor concerts schedukd at OU Show tunes, a Jerome Kem 'medley and sprinkling of well known marches are on the program for 'the first of the Ohio University School of Music's 1980 Concerts-on-the-Green, set for Wednesday (June 25) at 7 'p.m. on the West Portico · of 'Memorial Auditorium. ' According to summer band director William Brophy, the band, is about equally divided among com-munity memberS, university students and area high school students. ,And he expects the number of players to go above the 65 signed up solar. . Other works to be heard Wed· •nesday include Leroy Anderson's -popular "BUgler's Holiday," the lina!s of Strauss's Death and Tr8115" figuration, Glenn Osser's "Beguine for Band," and Cesar Frank's "Panis Angelicus." Brophy hopes area residents will come out to sit under the Ieee. on a summer eening and enjoy light concert-in-the-park music not only next WednesdaY at 7 p.m. but also on the first three Wednesday evenings in July as well. COCACOLA 8 PAK 16 oz. . ~ - $}39_· 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ON I. Y •1.19 Barrelhead Root Beer and Orange Crush 8 PACK 16 OZ. .,,. ALL WEEK 16 OZ. 8 PAK 99~ Mrs. ~alnner.~ting. . -. ·-- . BROUGHTON ' COTTAGE CHEESE Pattnen orpnizatiotl acUviUel!: TOMEET111VRSDAY The Magnolia Club wlii ·meet Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ellen Couch. Burton Smith will be assisting the holltesa, and Georgie Watson will have devotions. Bernice Ann Durst will give the program. RC &DIET RITE - DR. PEPPER ·· PWPCAti:Nt)AR · Gallla-Melga Parents Without WDGETOMET Pomeroy Lodge No. lilt F. and A.M. will ho 11 special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work wiii be conducted in the Third Degree, and all Master Masons. are invited to attend. . June 17. 7:• p.m.;_ Adult house pilrty at the hOme of Ka~ Stowers, RavenswOod, W. Va. Signs 'l"iJl be Jljiilted. ·pot·more information, call m6583. . JUlie 2t; _l:»iO p.in. - Family (llallc at 111e Bob ~vena Shelter ~ at_Bob Ev«M. Flll'lll!, Rio Ghulcle. BliqJ picnte ror your 24 oz. family. . JUlie 23, 7 p:m,- .;::-:·-Newsietter rnallln4l at Gaillii Menta~.:_HWth Center In the Purjlle Riiroiii; June 23, 8 p.m. - Board meeting .,,. DUTCH HOllAND ICE CREAM at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, and all otfloers. are aBited to bring rep;Mts. • 2% MILK ALL FlAVORS HOlSUM KING SIZE BREAD - HEARING 1ESIS SEt For Pomeq, «<ict ELECidiC ·. HEARING t£sTs Will -Be Ghlen. 8J LBS. MR. ROBERT BlACK .._ • "'· - · ICE· ' - ·-- -· . Wtil'iae.,;t: · .f · ' BELTONti Clllllllllnl W1ic, MEIGS INN, POMERO-.:, 01'!: TNU~f JQ!d l_t,f~_I.IJ­ Anyone who naslrouDie f'ICiarint IS weriiii!Wto filvta· llea~ test usIng modern eiKirnlc equl~t to .-,.rrril"-lfhls_roa ll.one which may be helped. SOrlie ot Til& cautet 01 IIHtlllt ldl5 wntlle exptalned anddlagramsofhowtheeirworkswiiiJe.!IIIOwrL - ,.'J. · - · w, Also Service •itd R.,.lr AlrMI~ft ClfHHrillg Alds. B11teries And Supplies For All Makes Ftli' S.le · IF YOU CANNOT COME ·IN' , ' CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . , ~HONE fttMJt ~ - . ~-: ;:1!,· ~ '}, ,, •• AU WEEK shoWdbe bumecL Next meeting w1ll be in September. Guesta inclilded Dr. and Mrs. Rlcbai-d Millet; -wgo, Fla., Dale DuUcll, A. R. Knight, Dr. Clyde ~-. ani! Elilerloa JCIICIS. • t~oa~eua ,ere Mrl. O'Biien anct Mrs- -Oeor&e Mirrll, - ~ Mrs. ~ WUey.~ NIIICY Reed, and - SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Superior Polish Sausage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.... •1 09 Wilson Smoked Sliced Slab Bacon.•••••••••••••••~... 79~ BY PIECE ONLY LB. S119 Longhorn Ch eese ••..•..............•....... ••..........•.. _ . 12 oz. PKG. 69~ . Fran k"1es ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Super1or u! ' To Rudy Musser, Our New eat Manager LB. Day.piCnic WEEKEND GUDTS Mrs. Dale K. Roush and daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Ben Turner. They also visited in Point Pleasant at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center with Ben F. Turner. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Turner were their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush and daughter of California. 39 '1" phreys. Fnm ella•• .. BEEF CUBE STEAK .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~;. '2 MIXED FRYER PARTS••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••• ~:. -~5$ WHOLE CHICKEN Shop Marie V FRYERS BREASTS and Say ,.Hello" LB.49~ Find the anthill... Beac h, Ha waii ; and one in Washington, D. C. Contestants are to be judged on scholastic ability, civic achievements, beauty , poise, and personality. Eqch girl will also receive a 100word essay on the topic, " My Country.'' Miss Simpkins is sponsored by Baskin-Robbins, W. Broad St., Columbus ; and Carol K. Snowden. She is a student at Westland High SchooL -~ · ~~~~~~~~~ fl 7. 1/ ·' I Polly's Pointers Miss Simpkins finalist zn United Teen contest I ..) to ourpicnic cffood valtcesl Fathers honored in Sunday services ) TO MEET WEDN!i:SDA Y The Southern Loc_11l School District Board of Edu~ation will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school caf•teria. · members-were asked to share ideas which might cteate a more workable unit. Plans were dlecuased to do ITIC)re million worlt and Visit shut·lnl> and nii'Slng llomes. ·Hl!ports were given 611 the Election Day dinner and a vote of thanks was extended to those whO aasisted. It was announced that the July 3 meeting will be a pollack picnic at the home of Mrs. Betty Roush. Those needing tcansportatioo to the picnic sbould beat the church by 11:30 a.m. Eac,h member is asked to take her own table servree. There were 38 sick and shut-in calla made during May. lARGE BAG ' I 69~ �--.. 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 .~. Double birthday celebrated ~- ' '• •• . .'·' '• • •• ,.,. . .,. . ~ ' ,. ' ,. •' • Tara Woije Tara Wolfe and Stacey Theiss celebrated their birthdays at a • family gathering at the home ef Ben• ny and Brenda Hickel, Pomeroy, on • JuneS. Tara was eight on June 8, and Stacy will be six on June25. Stacey and her mother, Carol (Michael ) Theiss, and brother, Matthew, are here from MI. Home, ,. ··- Stacey Theiss Idaho, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael of Syracuse. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael, Roger, Dennis, and Debbie; all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hickel, Shelly and Tara, Pomeroy; Mrs ..Carol Theiss, Stacey, and Matthew, Mt. Home; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Crown City. Helen Help Us Teen 's howl of despair: live-in granny a goose! BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Special eorrespondeots _ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Our grandmother moved in with • us· and, pardon the expression, we are catching hell! This woman, who should be "older and wiser," is 100 percent spoiled brat. Granny eavesdrops, lies and twofaces us all. She pries, manipulates, : schemes and actually begs my : boyfriend for money, gifts and • favol's, She asks our friends, total strangers to her, personal questions and makes very ugly sex jokes. (Anyone who jokes about the John Gacy murders in Chicago has got to be sick!) We've tried to be patient, but it's : nearly a year now and she's getting • worse. Poor Mom is very depressed , but says she can't turn her back on ·· Granny, whoisn'tabletolivealone. · · My little sister is talking about : running away, and I couldn't believe : my own eyes as I saw my big : "macho man" brother break down and cry. Reasoning with, or ignoring her is like tossing gasoline into a fire . She throws tantrums, and screams that : we don't want her here. (True! J • I've considered leaving home, but : Mom needs support from us kids. : 'I've become so desperate that I:ve . even \hough! of murdering Granny : or committing suicide. I should be .:. ashamed of those thoughts, but they • show you how_desperate I am. .: We're tired of wondering what : caper she'll pull next - in public, .: church, with guests. I write this with :: tears in my eyes. Maybe I'm crazy. : Can anyone help? - TEEN AND ,,· SUFFERINGFAMILY .- :: DEAR TEEN : : The only person who can help is : your Ulbiher, who must weigh her . ( Family picnic held A family picnic was held at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease : Sunday with sever occasions being - observed. . :;. The birthdays of two were ~.' celebrated, along with the wedding . anniversaries of three couples in the ~ family. Also observed was the 57th : wedding anniversary of Mr. and : Mrs. Vernon Nease. Attending were Mrs. Wallace : Powers, Susan and Richard, Grove , City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Phillip and John, Westerville; Mr. , and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Chester ~ Road; Mr. and Mrs. James An· : derson, Jamie and Brian and Mr. : and Mrs. William Nease, Jr., Jill ~ and Travis, Minersville; and ,.• Stanley Nease and Mr. and Mrs. •· Vernon Nease. •· CAR WASHSAnJRDAY The youth fellowship of the Mid· : dleport First Baptist Olurch will be ' ,staging a car wash Saturday from 9 : a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held :·behind the church in the parking lot, , located on the corner of ,sixth and• • Palmer streets, Middleport. . : Proceeds from the car wash will : b!e dooated to the Young Btlllevers, : the First Baptist Church coo: .temporary Christian vocal grO\IP which hL- performed at several -locations in the area, for new sound ~- " 'A Matter of Choices' program topic On the Light Side " A ¥ atter of Choices" was ferent phases of the organization. presented by Mrs. Jean Roush and A poster prepared by the program Mrs. Betty Lue Moore at the recent leaders showed examples of persons meeting of the Chester United who had chosen as their life 's work Methodist Women held at the churto be a parl of the Board of Global ch. Ministries in Mission. In 'closing it The program opened with scripwas stated that today more than ture from Joshua 24 : 15 by Mfl!'. ' ever befor~. a new breed of men and Roush w1th the question " How do women are needed in developing you? ~ant to invest the rest of your new mission opportunitiel! and areas life. as the introduction of the of service. The program closed with program material. It was noted that singing d " This is My Father's women are finding membership in World" and prayer by Mrs. Roush. the UMW as a satisfying investment The business meeting was conand the program stated a va riety of ducted by Ruth Karr, Prt:~ident. A possibilities for personal growth as suggestion box was provided and members become involved in dif- Chicken Goes lo the Dogs MILFORD, Del. (AP ) - Ma bel Savage's chicken has gone to the dogs. For the last four weeks, the unnamed hen has been roosting atop seven squirming mongrel puppies, leavin!l only when their ca nine mother chases her away. "Something awful funny has been going on in there. It's just not natural," said Mrs. Savage, who has to ciiBSe the hen away two or three timEis a day so that Suzie, the puppies' real motqer, can nurse her offspring. " When the chicken leaves, the pups start crying and it just makes me feel awful. But I' ve got to do it. I can 't let them starve to death." The hen began sitting under \he rickety doghouse shortly after the puppies were born, although she laid no eggs there. When one of the pups fell through a hole in the doghouse, the hen perched on it "and from that point on, they were one big family.'' Suzie registered some early protests, but the hen persevered. When the dog returns to feed her pups, the hen raises a ruckus. " When she's in a nasty mood , she'll start pecking. Suzie doesn 't like that a whole lot. It's gotten to the point now where she doesn't even want to go in there anymore, and I just can 't blame her, " Mrs. Savage said . ( ,• 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 17, 11180 ' conscience against the misery of her children, and the evident deterioration of family life. I'd say: When an aging parent completely disrupts a household, arrangements must be made for her to live elsewhere, never mind the guilt. Expense? Consult the welfare department in your city. - HELEN TEEN : If your grandmother is merely mean arid not senile, then perhaps a filTll ultimatum might help : Has your mother eyer dared tell her that her next stop is a " home" unless she conforms to family rules of conduct? Spoiled elders are like spoiled kids: you 've gotta get tough with them! SUE RAP : About those people madly in love with someone who has stopped loving them, may I quote Andy Rooney. He says, "If you want something you can't have, it's usually best to change what you want." - I DID, AND IT WORKED ! DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This letter is to women who don 't want to be drafted: If you believe in equal rights, then quit your fussing and prove it. If I were old enough, f would get my body out there and get ready for war, and not in "easy jobs.'' Count me with the high school students who voted for the female draft. _: READY TO FIGHT (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) Lohse has devotions for gardeners' me~ng Mrs. Beulah Strauss and Miss Ber· nice Ann Durst hosted a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held in the Middleport Fire Depart· ment social room Wednesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse gave devotions using " Roses of Recon· ciliation" and Miss Erma Smith, president, welcomed the meml;lers and guests, · Marvine Lowery, Kathryn Swanson, Martha liowell, and Cora Beegle. Officers' reports were given. A tour of the Strauss Gardens was can· celled due to the weather. The Rutland Flower show scheduled for July 19 and 20 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was announced. The traveling'prize was won by Mrs. Emogene Crooke and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. PTA 111ANKS DONORS The Pomeroy P.T.A. wishes to ex· tend its thanks to these contributors who helped make the Pomeroy Elementary Field Day a success. They are: G&J Auto Parts, Ewing Funeral Home, Powell's ·Super Valu, Sugar Run As~nd, Smith-Nelson · Buick, New York Clothing House, ftalnbow Inn, ~nd Mode~ Chemi~. Happiness Is A Warm Hog HAMILTON, Mich. (AP) - Happiness is a warm pig - at least to a hog producer. That's Ronald Harmsen's reasoning for putting his porkers in a modern technical setting. Harmsen has cleaned up his hogs ' act, putting them in their own $36,000 solar-heated home on his 13tl-acre farm in Ottawa County. A constant tempe'rature - 70 degrees - is the key for a hog producer. The animals won 't eat if it's hot, and if it's cold, the,hogs use too many precious calories to stay warm, the fanner explained. Harmsen's building can sleep 400 full-grown hogs. The animals are - Ql'ought in at weights of 80 to 120 pounds and are slaughtered when they reach 220. The idea behind Harmsen's building has been around for about five years, according to Marvin Hall, an agricultural engineer for the University of Ilinois. " It's a good working building for finishing hogs," Hall said. ''It'll make a drier building and make the hogs more comfortable." Diane and Reg Cridler, hog farmers in the nearby Kent County town of Rockford, built a similar building th"ee years ago. They added a second last year. " We love them, " Mrs. Cridler said. " From my husband's PQint of view, they are energy-efficient And from my point of view, they hold a happy hog." Program heard on parables Mrs. Ben Philson presented a program on parables at the Thursday meeting of the Afternoon Circle held at Health United Methodist Church. Mrs. Philson discussed various parables and their application to modern day living. She brought out that there has been dramatic changes in ethics, cultures, beliefs and social customs but that the parables are just as applicable today as in the early times. She described a parable as a story with a deep spiritual meaning. The meeting opened with a piano prelude by Mrs. Ma"ry Rinehart who also had some readings and a prayer. During the business session, the birthday of Mrs. Lettie Young was observed. The annual picni.c was announced for July 14 at 6 p.m. at the church for the United Methodist Women. Refreshments were served by Lorena Davis, Grace French and Frances Wilson assisted by Nan Mooe. Carpenter Personals Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph were in Columbus for a bridal shower which was given for her daughter, Virginia Jordan, who will be married in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and son, Bobbie, Groveport, and Mr. and 1\lrs. Larry Stansbury, Scot and Ben, Reynoldsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday here as guests of their mother, Mrs. Golden Stansbury and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley were Sunday guests of her mother also. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner, Coshocton, (Lucy Dye), Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin, Marysville, (Celia Dye) and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thurman, · (Dawn Dye), visited with their father, Dale Dye, and a !tended the ColUiljbia High School alumni banquet at Albany on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Fayette, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oxley and Jennifer Oxley, Columbus, were weekend guests of their mother, Ora Cottrill near Point Rock and visited over relatives in the area. They also attended the Columbia High · School alumni banquet on Saturday night and spent some time at the 99th birthday celebration for Ginevra Foster on Sunday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple near Albany. · A large crowd, over 90, was in at· tendance at the Columbia High School alumni banquet on Saturday evening with many more coming later for the music and dancing fur· nished by Marguerite Frank, Atherul; Claire Dudgeon, Reynoldsburg; and Walter Swett, local, and Indian Rocks Beach, Florida . Ar· th111 Crablcee, local, served as president; Mrs. Beulah Perry,local, vice pesident, and Ada Belle Trainer Robinson, Lancaster, as secretarytreasurer. The banquet was served by Albany Grange members. Officers chosen for next year are Stanley Robinson, Columbus, president ; Zelia Foster Seiple, Albany, vice president; and Ada Belle Robinson, Lancaster, secretary-treasurer. Alumni are urged to gel.Qew addresses of classmates to1he siWfetary so others can be reached next year. The class of 1930 had four of their six members present - Beulah Starkey McComas, Zelia Foster Seiple, Hazel Turner Slater and Melva Radcliff Turner, were present along with Wayne Turner who graduated as a Junior in J928. Teachers present were Freda Turner Kennedy, Ina Radekln Sams, Mildred Spurlock and Helen Jeifers. Those present agreed it was a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye Jordan, local, and Tracie Brown, Albany, have returned from a 1o-day trip to Florida where they were guests of Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives in the Pomona Park area. The young folkS viewed the sights at Disney World and they all enjoyed fishing and swinuning along the Ocean and St. John's River. Mrs. Ginevra Foster, life long resident of this community, was honored on her 99th birthday this past Sunday with a celebration at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple, near Albany . Her other daughters, Wilma Huff, Kettering, · and Emily Turner, Albany, along with grandchildren, and other close relatives and friends present in· eluded Keith, Donna, Heather and Shawn Cruz; Karen, Brad, Holly and Kirby Martin, Kettering; Theodore, Ann, Cheryl, Judy, Lori and Jill Ruppert, Fairfield, Ol:Wo; Harrell Vernon, Dayton; Lowell and Bur· nette Walterhouse, Bucyrus ; Enis Peck, Nellie Hawke, Ruth Jordan, Darmy, Debbie and Vicki Jordan; and George and Vikie Peck, Springfield; ·aarence and Auto Brown, Amesville; Connie, Jeremy and Ginevra Sue Good; Paul, Susan, Wendy and Amy .Weyand, and Lulu and Jennifer, Oxley, Columbus; Sam, Rita, Julia and Brian Stead· man, Franklin; Nellie Blum, Galion ; Eddie and Neva Jordan, Fayette, Ala.; Murl Galaway, Beulah Crablcee, Joe and Tony Turner; Danny, Pat, Sherri and Danny Joe Turner; Albert Cone, Beatrice Thomas, Arthur and Westina Crabtree, Mendall!nd Elizabeth Jordan; Ora Cottrill, Frank and Irene Turner, Edward and Millie Coen, Cecil, Jo Ann and Alisa Gillogly, all from the area. Mrs. Foster recetved many nice giftS including a dozen red roses and expressed here sincere thanks to everyone who came and invited them back next year for her 100\h birthday. She also had many beautiful cards. ' Fathers were honored Sunday morning at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with a program presented by the boys and girls of the Sunday School. Recitations from. the nursery children taught by Mrs. Thelma Jef· fers included "May God Bless You" Melissa Simpkins Melissa Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpkins, Columbus, and granddaughter of Reva J . Snowden, Rutland , has been selected as a state finalist in the 1980 Miss United Teenager pageant, to be held at Capital University at 7:30 p.m. on July 19. · The pageant is the offi cial state· wide competition for the Miss United Teenager Pageant, and the winner will go on to the national finals to be held in three stages - one in Hollywood, Calif; one in Waikiki Meigs 4'H' ~s bound for state capitol Meigs County 4-H'ers will vote on a bill in the state capitoL They will meet with football star Art Schlichter and be entertained by a professional music group, the Sunshine Express. Six Meigs· County delegates will travel to The Ohio State University to participate in the 63rd annual Ohio4-H Congress, June 18-21. These 4-H'ers were selected to represent Meigs County on the basis of their achievements and leadership. They will join 800 other outstanding young men and women from across the state. "EXPanding Horizons" is the theme for this year's Congress. Topics for sessions include "Expanding Horizons Through Leaders hip ," " Expanding · Hori zons Through Career Exploration," and " Expanding Horizons Through Involvement in Government. " During the latter session, delegates will assume legislative positions in the state capitol to discuss and vote on House Bill 472, a bill to amend the Revised Code relative to suspensions and expulsions of public school students. Other Congrf.<;s highlights include a visit to the Center of Science and Industry and a diving show per· formed by Ohio State University award-winning competitors. This year, subject matter conferences will be held in conjunction with 4-H Congress. These special sessions center on beef, sheep, swine, clothing, the horse industry and leadership. Four-H Congress and subject matter conference delegates will be housed together and participate in the same evening programs . Both sessions will ter· minate with a dance and can· dlelighting ceremony. Delegates to Congress from Meigs County thi_s year are : Rogie Gaul, Kenny Barnett, Robert Jeffers, Carolyn Bowen, Patty Parker, and kila Young. Charles Calaway will be serving as a counselor at 4-H Congress. The delegates from Meigs County are sponsored by the Central Trust Company of Middleport, the Meigs County Senior Fait Board, and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. BONElESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••~~-. '1 69 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.!~;. '1 79 . ING BEEf, . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. . LB•• , STEW ' 1 ~ • Insurance Let's talk value. Multipl e car and other avail able discount s ca n save you as much oS 159< On yo ur au to in surance. As an independent insurance agency , we can hel p you find' the best va lue for you r in surance doll ars. Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY FU~N_ITUR_E__ 'Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & sar. 8:3_0_t'!_5:00Thursdaytlll 12 NOO'!_ ()PEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL H·erman Grate 173-5592 .. I . • .,. - Revault etchings to be exhibited Auto .MASON FURNITURE • DEAR POLLY - Several weeks ago I read that a reader had spilled some white vinegar on the floor and noticed that ants would not travel qver this spot. Since this is the lime r------------ FOR THE BESY DltALS IN THE;_ TRI )TATE AREA , A co uple of weeks ago there was a group of ants in my bathtub near the drain. I sprmkled ground cinnamon all over them and they scattered very quickly. POLLY Tl,JESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First United Presl/Yterian Church, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the church with Ruth Woodyard to give the devotions. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, First Baptist Church, Mid· dleport, civic meetings. Electa Cir· cle to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brewer I p.m.; Dorcas Circle to meet at the home of Sarah Fowler, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXIUARY of Rutland Fire Department Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Kitchen shower. POMEROY LODGE No. 1&4 F. and A.M. will have a special meeting June 19 at 7:30p.m. with work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. · SHOP MASON - By Polly Cramer · Special Correspondent DEAR POLLY - We usually get some ants in our brick house when the warm weather comes. I wonder what we can do to solve this problem. - M A. DEAR M. A. - Try to fmd the anthill outside where the ant colony originates, and pour boiling water in it. There are several homemade remedies you might use inside where they seem to come in . My favorite is the use of cucumber skins. You might use borax powder. Many people claim ants never cross a chalk line. Fly spray helps, too. r - -Social Calendar DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Mascm, W.Va. by Mandy Eblin; "Father" by Chris Atkins; " Dad" by Dale Eblin; " Happy Fathers Day" by Jason Sheets, Joshua Bartels; and John Michael Jeffers. The primary children of Mrs. Judy Humphreys gave recitations, "Hello" by Jay Humphreys; "A Dad to Love" by Marsha King; "Always Around" by . U!a Dint· "Like Father" by Neil Richmond ; "For My Dadtty" by Tracy Eblin; and "Uttle Prayer" by Tara Hum- . Mts. 'Susanne lttchmond's claS&, recitations were· given by Sally . Radford, "Thankful for Fathet," "I .Am Proud to be Your Soh," by Michl King; "My Pledge" by Tim Jeffers; "Wonderful Jesus" by Tainmy Eblin; "God Bless . Father' ~ by April Clark; "Father l(nows" by Angie~loan; and "HYoo of year when tho6e littlepests get In- ~~ ~ 'frielld" by Lisa to the house I bought a botUe of . Tim Sloan il. Ule junior class white vinegar and poured it into an taught by Mrs. MD EY&ns, gave "To empty pump spray bottle. When t Fathers," and tllei! was Joined by his see any ants I spray the vinegar in<ither, Karen Sloan for singing along their travel route. I like this a11 "~od !Avea w Talk _to Uttle Boys it is safe around food and not hann- Wldle They're l'lshing." Singing ful like commercial sprays. - ER· "11Je Kills' So!Jg" w.ere Michl and VIN M'araba~. DEAR POLLY - I have several pretty tin trays that we used ·flir snacks sometimes, but they took up Flag success so much room and were so bard to get out of the cabinet that I decided Tbe iMulil Flag Day picnic was to hang them on a wall in the dining held at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. room. James O'Brien irrlday evening. The I have eight of these trays so my foOd w• servecl oo the patio around husband made 16 small L-shaped the pool. wooden brackets - two for eadl Mrs. Gellli Yilit, regent, and Mrs. tray. He painted tqem red, drilled a Pltridr Lochary cooducted the hole in the top of each and screwed CljlenlDg ·riluil Mrs. Lcicbard was them into the wall. The trays rest on lllllliJd to liave charge of magazine the brackets and this makes an atsubscriptions for state and OAR subtractiv~ and interesting wall stituting for Mrs. James Brewington decorations that many bave adwholsill. mired. It is easy to remove a tray, Mrs. Robert Ashley volunteeted to wipe it off, use it and then hang it donate a copy of the new hiStory back up.- JEANNIE book to the , DAR Archives in DEAR POLLY - I put a pat ol WlllhlilRtcin CJIK'e · pennluion for butter or margarine in the pan with present,allcil hu beaD SeCured. anything that ls boiling. Do ~ Mrs: ~ tilglea, Vice regent, cover. Such foods as potatoes, bad Ill file ~ Oil the macaroni and spaghetti will not boll fljg Wl\b lildnblmliii ·euntttbutin over. - RUTH Polly will send you one of her 'ricta, .storllitt i\r ~on oo flag. Sbe l1ieliUGned that tile flag has signed thank-you newspaper coupon now gone·froill ReVollitlCinllry times clippers if she uses your favorite to 1M moiJII. Some flag eUqueUes Pointer, Peeve or _Problem in her wu given by'Mii, A. tl Knight who column. Write POLLY'S POINemphiillecttlltt wbeft a_bag Ia worn TERS in care of this newspaper. ot1t or tom, It _lllioultl -be replaced with. a on' one; 81111- Uie old one CUT ·up ·FRYERS ' The Trisoline Gallery will open an exhibit June 16 of 58 etchings by the 20th century artist Georges Roualt. The exhibit, which includes the en· tire Miserere series, will be shown through July 11 , Tuesday through Saturday, from noon until4 p.m. On loan from the Miami Univer· sity Art Museum, tlie exhibit is being circulated by the Ohio Foundation on the Arts, Inc. The M~rere series represents work by Roualt during a nine-year period when he used unconventional techniques on copper plates to produce coloristic, pain· terly images in black, grays and white. The theme in the Miserere series is a plea for compassion. Characters in the prints - clowns, vagabonds, slaves, kings and Jesus - all are represented as prisoners of the wickedness of society. Outdoor concerts schedukd at OU Show tunes, a Jerome Kem 'medley and sprinkling of well known marches are on the program for 'the first of the Ohio University School of Music's 1980 Concerts-on-the-Green, set for Wednesday (June 25) at 7 'p.m. on the West Portico · of 'Memorial Auditorium. ' According to summer band director William Brophy, the band, is about equally divided among com-munity memberS, university students and area high school students. ,And he expects the number of players to go above the 65 signed up solar. . Other works to be heard Wed· •nesday include Leroy Anderson's -popular "BUgler's Holiday," the lina!s of Strauss's Death and Tr8115" figuration, Glenn Osser's "Beguine for Band," and Cesar Frank's "Panis Angelicus." Brophy hopes area residents will come out to sit under the Ieee. on a summer eening and enjoy light concert-in-the-park music not only next WednesdaY at 7 p.m. but also on the first three Wednesday evenings in July as well. COCACOLA 8 PAK 16 oz. . ~ - $}39_· 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ON I. Y •1.19 Barrelhead Root Beer and Orange Crush 8 PACK 16 OZ. .,,. ALL WEEK 16 OZ. 8 PAK 99~ Mrs. ~alnner.~ting. . -. ·-- . BROUGHTON ' COTTAGE CHEESE Pattnen orpnizatiotl acUviUel!: TOMEET111VRSDAY The Magnolia Club wlii ·meet Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ellen Couch. Burton Smith will be assisting the holltesa, and Georgie Watson will have devotions. Bernice Ann Durst will give the program. RC &DIET RITE - DR. PEPPER ·· PWPCAti:Nt)AR · Gallla-Melga Parents Without WDGETOMET Pomeroy Lodge No. lilt F. and A.M. will ho 11 special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work wiii be conducted in the Third Degree, and all Master Masons. are invited to attend. . June 17. 7:• p.m.;_ Adult house pilrty at the hOme of Ka~ Stowers, RavenswOod, W. Va. Signs 'l"iJl be Jljiilted. ·pot·more information, call m6583. . JUlie 2t; _l:»iO p.in. - Family (llallc at 111e Bob ~vena Shelter ~ at_Bob Ev«M. Flll'lll!, Rio Ghulcle. BliqJ picnte ror your 24 oz. family. . JUlie 23, 7 p:m,- .;::-:·-Newsietter rnallln4l at Gaillii Menta~.:_HWth Center In the Purjlle Riiroiii; June 23, 8 p.m. - Board meeting .,,. DUTCH HOllAND ICE CREAM at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, and all otfloers. are aBited to bring rep;Mts. • 2% MILK ALL FlAVORS HOlSUM KING SIZE BREAD - HEARING 1ESIS SEt For Pomeq, «<ict ELECidiC ·. HEARING t£sTs Will -Be Ghlen. 8J LBS. MR. ROBERT BlACK .._ • "'· - · ICE· ' - ·-- -· . Wtil'iae.,;t: · .f · ' BELTONti Clllllllllnl W1ic, MEIGS INN, POMERO-.:, 01'!: TNU~f JQ!d l_t,f~_I.IJ­ Anyone who naslrouDie f'ICiarint IS weriiii!Wto filvta· llea~ test usIng modern eiKirnlc equl~t to .-,.rrril"-lfhls_roa ll.one which may be helped. SOrlie ot Til& cautet 01 IIHtlllt ldl5 wntlle exptalned anddlagramsofhowtheeirworkswiiiJe.!IIIOwrL - ,.'J. · - · w, Also Service •itd R.,.lr AlrMI~ft ClfHHrillg Alds. B11teries And Supplies For All Makes Ftli' S.le · IF YOU CANNOT COME ·IN' , ' CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . , ~HONE fttMJt ~ - . ~-: ;:1!,· ~ '}, ,, •• AU WEEK shoWdbe bumecL Next meeting w1ll be in September. Guesta inclilded Dr. and Mrs. Rlcbai-d Millet; -wgo, Fla., Dale DuUcll, A. R. Knight, Dr. Clyde ~-. ani! Elilerloa JCIICIS. • t~oa~eua ,ere Mrl. O'Biien anct Mrs- -Oeor&e Mirrll, - ~ Mrs. ~ WUey.~ NIIICY Reed, and - SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Superior Polish Sausage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.... •1 09 Wilson Smoked Sliced Slab Bacon.•••••••••••••••~... 79~ BY PIECE ONLY LB. S119 Longhorn Ch eese ••..•..............•....... ••..........•.. _ . 12 oz. PKG. 69~ . Fran k"1es ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Super1or u! ' To Rudy Musser, Our New eat Manager LB. Day.piCnic WEEKEND GUDTS Mrs. Dale K. Roush and daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Ben Turner. They also visited in Point Pleasant at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center with Ben F. Turner. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Turner were their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush and daughter of California. 39 '1" phreys. Fnm ella•• .. BEEF CUBE STEAK .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~;. '2 MIXED FRYER PARTS••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••• ~:. -~5$ WHOLE CHICKEN Shop Marie V FRYERS BREASTS and Say ,.Hello" LB.49~ Find the anthill... Beac h, Ha waii ; and one in Washington, D. C. Contestants are to be judged on scholastic ability, civic achievements, beauty , poise, and personality. Eqch girl will also receive a 100word essay on the topic, " My Country.'' Miss Simpkins is sponsored by Baskin-Robbins, W. Broad St., Columbus ; and Carol K. Snowden. She is a student at Westland High SchooL -~ · ~~~~~~~~~ fl 7. 1/ ·' I Polly's Pointers Miss Simpkins finalist zn United Teen contest I ..) to ourpicnic cffood valtcesl Fathers honored in Sunday services ) TO MEET WEDN!i:SDA Y The Southern Loc_11l School District Board of Edu~ation will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school caf•teria. · members-were asked to share ideas which might cteate a more workable unit. Plans were dlecuased to do ITIC)re million worlt and Visit shut·lnl> and nii'Slng llomes. ·Hl!ports were given 611 the Election Day dinner and a vote of thanks was extended to those whO aasisted. It was announced that the July 3 meeting will be a pollack picnic at the home of Mrs. Betty Roush. Those needing tcansportatioo to the picnic sbould beat the church by 11:30 a.m. Eac,h member is asked to take her own table servree. There were 38 sick and shut-in calla made during May. lARGE BAG ' I 69~ �-----8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeory, 0 ., Tuesday, J Wle 17, 1980 .. ·-·-. Modem problem 9- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 The Butterfly versUs the MO.ll Rev. ]. B. Peyton 2-day revival slated The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will be holding special revival services the weekend of June 20 through 22 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The evangelist for these special services will be the Rev. J. B. (Juddie) Peyton of Bedford, Indiana. Rev. Peyton is a well known evangelist for the Evangelistic Faith Missions headed by Rev. Victor Glenn. Rev. and Mrs. Peyton will also be doing the special singing each evening and Rev. Peyton will be preaching Sunday morning at the 10:45 a.m. service. Rev. Rodney Thacker , church pastor, cordially invites the public to attend these special services. GUILDERLAND, N.Y. (AP )- It A state hearing on the project is . barrier to develop'ment. In selves or anybody else spoiUni our seems almost like a rerun of the nearing the start of its fifth month Revolutionary days, th& Pine Bush envi.rooment." snail darter affair. On one side: a and the Kamer Blue butterfly is just constituted something of a "noKenan said Ilia ccmpeny has done pale blue, tw~inch butterfly. On the one of the issues. Organized op- man's land," ruled over by highita h<meworlt cin envlroruilental conother : an $85 million super-shopping position to the project dales back waymen and renegade IndianB who • cerns. ' Croug41te8 hu . propoeed mall. nearly two years, and the opponents plundered passing stagecoaches on bulldln8 1 CIJITa1 around a stand ol The would-be developers say, admit that they hope to drive away the King's Highway between Albany lupine ..... the favorite habitat of the . however, that they have the thedeveloperby causingcontinuing, and Schenectady. Escaped slaves, Kamer Blue- on the maU site to solution : a butterfly corral in the expensive delays. convicts and other refilgeea from keep people away. parkmg lot, behind an eight-foot The $130 million Tellico Dam society also made the nearly lnac"The rest of the questions are chain link fence, with an observation project of tbe Tennessee Valley cessible pine barren their boll"!. engineering problema," Kenan said. towerfor nature-lovers. Authority was delayed for almost Today, the Pine Bush ill a prime . CroifHales a1ao baa offered to purOpponents of the proposed · three years by a battle over the snail piece of real estate, located between chue a here plot of undeveloped Crossgates MaU say the Pine Bush darter, a rare, three-inch fish affluent suburbs. No longer isolated, Pine BUlb land and donaie It to tbe site of the project is one of the last protected by the Endangered itissurroundedbyurbansprawland City o1 Albany, "should the project beimplemented." remammg homes for the Karner Species Act. The authority cutintoquartersbyhighways. Blue butterfly. The 4,000 acres of ultimately transplanted the snail Preservationis~ joined by neighA!mOiSt every day s1pce February, stark sa~d dunes. and p1tch pines darters to another area and the borhQOd groups, say the time bas attorneys_ alid speCialists for also provtde a hab1tat for such scar- floodgates were fitWly closed last come to t!'Y to save 80IIIe part of the Crougates and the state Departce species of life as the prairie warNovember. Pine Bush. . . . ment of Environmental Conbier, the _hogn_ose snake, the The Pine Bush -wu formed more " We do not ~vethe right to pave servaUon have .preae.ited testimony woodland Jumpmg mouse, the than 10,000 years ago aa water began over every p1ece of vacant land," cin the econciiDic and environmental spadefoottoadandtbepinevole_. to drain from glaclall.ake Albany, said Don Rittner; president of~ effectsoflhii~mal.l- NeighThe Pme Bush lS a seenungly once part of the last major ice sheet Pin~ Bush Histone Prel!ervation borhood residents and groups have rrusplaced p1ece rl Cape Cod that covered all of eastern New York ProJect. complalned aboot the . tena ol seashore, located 175 miles inland in and New England north of New York " We welcome the envlrorunental thouaanda o1 cars they expect to upstate New York. City. The waters left a delta of sand, hearings," said Bruce Kenan, choke tbe ~ streetl about Maintenance of its peculiar and over the years winds whipped managing partner ·of the Pyramid problems olalr and water Ponutlon ecology requires a natural or set fire the land into dWles. . Crossgates Co., a Syracuse-based they believe will come and about tbe every five to ten years. The fire Until the postwar construction group of shopping maU companies tn 101!11 cif the smaJl.town life. prevents intrusion of alien hardwood boom of the 1950a, the Pine Bush the northeast. "We don't want our· trees and grasses. area had been considered a useless NOTHING. TO liUY ECURITY ,WEEPSTAKE • It's Mr. and Mrs. !rein Karr, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sinunons hosted a dinner Thursday night at the Pomeroy Gun Club, honoring Henry Wells and Edward Wells, both retired from Karr aild Van Zandt Motor Sales and Simmons Olds. Henry Wells was employed there for 14 years and Edward Wells for six years. The dinner was prepared · by George Harrison, Paul Eich, and Roger Morgan. Others attending were Mr. and mrs. Irving Karr, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs. Edward Wells, Larry and Linda Simmons, Dorothy Russell, Bill and Janet Williamson, Bill and Eula Matlack, Ed and Diane Lawson, Pete Burris, Mrs. George Harris, Marvin Keebaugh, and Raymond and Marilyn Wilcox. IIUI I 1111, 4 -.s --- i'IIE If fi· ·UFE IT TIE ItS I. .:.... 2 VACATIONS TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS . .. ... ~ BALLOON LAUNCH Approximately 1,000 balloons will bfJ launched Sunday, June 22, between II a.m: and noon at the Victory Baptist Church located at the intersection of SR 124 and 7. \ UIVIIIII.·-- The hviel that offers you everyt.hinR! IIUTaiui w 'e1m1 ill 111111'" • •• lll•illtm•l .U WI -.wt Jli$t to 1Milion a few. ,, .. .CURITY .WEEPSTA ES CRIP ~ TOTAL $500.00 BWLE SCHOOL SLATED Vacation Bible Schol will be held at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church June 23 through June Tl, from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. For additional infonnation call992~7 . SUXILIARY TO MEET The ladies auxiliary of the Rutland • Fire Department will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire house. There will be a kitchen shower for tbe fire house kitchen. Donald Williamson will provide the traveling prize. banking needs of our oommunity. Our bankers still run the bank ... the bankers you've come to know and trust. As a matter of fact, you can continue to use your present checl_<s, passbooks and . other items that carry·our~ narne. :. Complete conversion t>. ~ ONI: Will _ take time. And like you, we have _ to get . used to it, too. We're still the same bank. ;.only.r'IQW. we will be able to bting·to you the ~an­ tages that a strong statewide banking · organization can give us ... leadership in products and·Services for VOU ~ '· We're proud to announce that we have just joined BANC ONE CORPORATION, a growing statewide holding company of twenty-one banks. Since all of the affiliate banks throughout Ohio have a common identity as BANK ONE banks, we too have changed our name to . BANK ONE. And we think our new name better identifies us to our custom.ers and our shareholders. Eve~ though our name has changed, we will continue to operate as an individual local bank. We are still responsible for meeting the unique ASTRO GRAPH Wtdocsday, JIUK l8 0pport.Wlities pertaining to pcoperty or finances could be presented lo )IOU over the comin8 monthl \hrough relatives or "family cootact:J. Listen carefully t() any propositions they may brlriuou. GEMINI !May Zl.JUDt ZG) Your luck b ill ~on to youf staying power today. Go the tuu· distance llnd don't loss in the towel , enn if the going gets tough. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible piUalls and career for the corning lllQilths are all discusaed in your A!tro.- Graph letter, which be!Pns wilh your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Boa 489 Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure ln :; pecify birth dale. CANCER (JUae U·.hdy ·Z2) DweU on the poeiUve aspects of whatever fa ces you today, as Opposed to the negative. S u~ i.s your11 if your . aUitude ill riMht. U:O f.lal)' U.Aq. %2) Where material things are concerned today, you're likely to be more fortunate than usual. Keep your eyes open for liuble opportunities. viRGO ·IAII(. ~- !Zi Lady Luck wiU be there to usi.!lt you today in situations where you take the bull by the horns. Rely on yourself, nul upon others. LIBRA jS<pl. lOWe~ 23) Good deeds yqu've OOne for .penona who needed help in the past are 11bwl to be repaid. The return will·exceed your JUST UKE MAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF 'l)tl PARTICIPAnNQ 8USINEISI8 ~ . " I 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BE A WINNER! * ~10 lOet. !4-Nov. ftl Currents of which you may not.be tully aw~re are aUrring to help tum an iQlpoNnt hope lnto a reality. Yuu could * OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKEs· RULES 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , 11 otten at yo.., w.sh, the ere as p.arl~topatong bu!iM.u"s dtsptav-nQ the 'SECURITY SWEE PSTAKES' banner. Che arly pnnl yout Socoal Se,:: uni'J' Number. Nlme and address on the ·Ofhco al Ent ry f orm' ptovoded by eacn p.art >eopahng b~<toniss af\Ci tn•• New1p.aper. 2 5. THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 10. WEEK PROGRNJI. (A.I Each week tne tollowi llQ w ill bt awarded. a. 150.00 lf1 Security SweeJ)Itakaa Sc;rip. (lolll of 1500.00 lor Program.) All winntra mutt recleem thitac rlpt no Liter than T dan al tar !he ollldatend Ot lh11 Program . , .t l o ne 1 25 .00 U.S. S.vi ous Bond (Total al 1 250 .00 In Boflcla for tt'la Prog ram). {6 ) t ~ ADDITION, THE l AS VEGAS liN:,ATION WINN ERS will be HIKtad !rom d11winQs during the 5th week and 1110 the I Olh ~k of 1~ program. tAll winners muat use these...acaliOont'lll'ilhin 3 molllhaafler NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 'r'ou must bean ad\111 Eulnes are hmot ed t o oer ad ull - ~r vo aot EmployeuOithos N~w~paper are "'' ehgdJie to glay one THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF I THE DAILY SENTINEL H~Mn~loday. SAGmAilrus <N... !3-Dec. zu Set your sightl high today. Don't seUie for sec:ond plaee. 111e top spot II youn it you truly pul uut lhe , _ , . y effort. CAPRICORN IDe<. ~u. 111 Ralher than Jill\ being wllh the immediate today, tnv1aton pla111lhlt twlve f!lr-reac~ effect.ll. ~ poUent, noUmpulsive. AQl.IAIUUS (JU. It-Feb. 1t) Joint ventures could olfer •pecial benefil.o thot you_may not be able to ut,c.aiq, on your own. Pluy ~ fiddle If Register at the Bu smesses shown on the tqllowJng pages YOU 'LL FIND EX CEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF TH E ~ MA NY WI N NERSI BANK ONE OF PoMEAOY' FORMERLY . POMEROY NA110NAL BANK. investment. 3 4 the and o1 the Program.) Aeservatma mu&t be made at ~It 30 ~YI in tcN ance , and are subjeCt to priOf cotnmilrMnl l . ~ ENTER OFTEN. Tnere wtll 1M! w1noers nth "'"" The ocklt ol winn 11'1{1 depends on t he n.., mn.eo olerotroe!l Stnce !hoi program lt l triCUIIIOQI Hl fllilture , the Cldds are more la~ o rable thioln a r..omparable Statewide 0t Nahonwide EACH EHT'R'( mull be on the 'OFFICI ...l ENTRY FOR ~ ' II P'O""Hd, and must be tegor:M., •rmen or nal'ld punted . M.U.me o;NpticlttOn or mec:hanC.II., reptodiiCed antriea w1ll be delcared VOid Each v acation Winner will racelw 1 tenerous tood aiiOMn us wnue 1n V~l, etso 1 roioincMrll) :"-.lrUne ticket. {C.j iN AOOITlON. TM E WINN E~ S Of THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS wll bll ~e !Ktecl trorn drawtngl d uring the s. NOSUBSTTTVTIONOFPRIZESALLOWEO. U nctal medprtz. . w tltnotbt twarded. Nlentneabel:ome the Pf091"Y of tl'tla NlfWIPII~. and ~n• wltl C. ratutMd. · • • All WINNERS WIU BE USTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK . * All WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APP£AA1NG AT THE OFFICE OF THIS ~EWSPAPEA NO LARII THAN 4 DAYS: AFTER THE PUBUCATION OF THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. AU. PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOTTRANSf'EAA81.£1. . : • WINNER$ MUST CLAIM AND UTIUZI! THEifl PRI ZES WITHIN lHf TIME SPEC IFIED. Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses. · .. ,.....,.rned necelllry. PlllCES !Feb. zt.Moreii!J)Somoone who hu beeniUdl;y for you In tfM! past nlll)' a pin be lucky fur yuu Wday. He ol' she will inaugurute the~ ~ Uoo. ARID (Mwrh !~April ttl . Work un yuur JMrgeJa projects tod.ity, the ~ ·Lhal uffer t.be jreateat potenU1d. Yoo're lucky where big things BANK ONE; Member FDIC . MfeMtJUke. TAVIIV8 ! ·~ -oy Ill Presti~),.. ,...,_ l.lt'UI will br Lhc oi"'CS you'll twve the bc~t rwpport with WU.y. Get In loOCh wiUJ pt!r54 11l.'i who caUl help rurlher yooor.,.._m P"'"'· • • ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL .·. . Wells men honored ~ * .' .' ' . ,. * Register at the participating businesses shown on the following _pa_ges as m~ny times as you like. No purchase . i"· ., .. ::.f. .' ' ..·; , lf 1 ;r~ 1 ·.. ·;~ ' - - necessary to wm. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every w_eek in the store's advert~ment where th,ey won. You must read the ads every Tuesday to find out if_you have won. If you· are a w,inner your name. and address will appear in the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Daily Sentinel• '• -··- ' . �-----8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeory, 0 ., Tuesday, J Wle 17, 1980 .. ·-·-. Modem problem 9- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 The Butterfly versUs the MO.ll Rev. ]. B. Peyton 2-day revival slated The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will be holding special revival services the weekend of June 20 through 22 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The evangelist for these special services will be the Rev. J. B. (Juddie) Peyton of Bedford, Indiana. Rev. Peyton is a well known evangelist for the Evangelistic Faith Missions headed by Rev. Victor Glenn. Rev. and Mrs. Peyton will also be doing the special singing each evening and Rev. Peyton will be preaching Sunday morning at the 10:45 a.m. service. Rev. Rodney Thacker , church pastor, cordially invites the public to attend these special services. GUILDERLAND, N.Y. (AP )- It A state hearing on the project is . barrier to develop'ment. In selves or anybody else spoiUni our seems almost like a rerun of the nearing the start of its fifth month Revolutionary days, th& Pine Bush envi.rooment." snail darter affair. On one side: a and the Kamer Blue butterfly is just constituted something of a "noKenan said Ilia ccmpeny has done pale blue, tw~inch butterfly. On the one of the issues. Organized op- man's land," ruled over by highita h<meworlt cin envlroruilental conother : an $85 million super-shopping position to the project dales back waymen and renegade IndianB who • cerns. ' Croug41te8 hu . propoeed mall. nearly two years, and the opponents plundered passing stagecoaches on bulldln8 1 CIJITa1 around a stand ol The would-be developers say, admit that they hope to drive away the King's Highway between Albany lupine ..... the favorite habitat of the . however, that they have the thedeveloperby causingcontinuing, and Schenectady. Escaped slaves, Kamer Blue- on the maU site to solution : a butterfly corral in the expensive delays. convicts and other refilgeea from keep people away. parkmg lot, behind an eight-foot The $130 million Tellico Dam society also made the nearly lnac"The rest of the questions are chain link fence, with an observation project of tbe Tennessee Valley cessible pine barren their boll"!. engineering problema," Kenan said. towerfor nature-lovers. Authority was delayed for almost Today, the Pine Bush ill a prime . CroifHales a1ao baa offered to purOpponents of the proposed · three years by a battle over the snail piece of real estate, located between chue a here plot of undeveloped Crossgates MaU say the Pine Bush darter, a rare, three-inch fish affluent suburbs. No longer isolated, Pine BUlb land and donaie It to tbe site of the project is one of the last protected by the Endangered itissurroundedbyurbansprawland City o1 Albany, "should the project beimplemented." remammg homes for the Karner Species Act. The authority cutintoquartersbyhighways. Blue butterfly. The 4,000 acres of ultimately transplanted the snail Preservationis~ joined by neighA!mOiSt every day s1pce February, stark sa~d dunes. and p1tch pines darters to another area and the borhQOd groups, say the time bas attorneys_ alid speCialists for also provtde a hab1tat for such scar- floodgates were fitWly closed last come to t!'Y to save 80IIIe part of the Crougates and the state Departce species of life as the prairie warNovember. Pine Bush. . . . ment of Environmental Conbier, the _hogn_ose snake, the The Pine Bush -wu formed more " We do not ~vethe right to pave servaUon have .preae.ited testimony woodland Jumpmg mouse, the than 10,000 years ago aa water began over every p1ece of vacant land," cin the econciiDic and environmental spadefoottoadandtbepinevole_. to drain from glaclall.ake Albany, said Don Rittner; president of~ effectsoflhii~mal.l- NeighThe Pme Bush lS a seenungly once part of the last major ice sheet Pin~ Bush Histone Prel!ervation borhood residents and groups have rrusplaced p1ece rl Cape Cod that covered all of eastern New York ProJect. complalned aboot the . tena ol seashore, located 175 miles inland in and New England north of New York " We welcome the envlrorunental thouaanda o1 cars they expect to upstate New York. City. The waters left a delta of sand, hearings," said Bruce Kenan, choke tbe ~ streetl about Maintenance of its peculiar and over the years winds whipped managing partner ·of the Pyramid problems olalr and water Ponutlon ecology requires a natural or set fire the land into dWles. . Crossgates Co., a Syracuse-based they believe will come and about tbe every five to ten years. The fire Until the postwar construction group of shopping maU companies tn 101!11 cif the smaJl.town life. prevents intrusion of alien hardwood boom of the 1950a, the Pine Bush the northeast. "We don't want our· trees and grasses. area had been considered a useless NOTHING. TO liUY ECURITY ,WEEPSTAKE • It's Mr. and Mrs. !rein Karr, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sinunons hosted a dinner Thursday night at the Pomeroy Gun Club, honoring Henry Wells and Edward Wells, both retired from Karr aild Van Zandt Motor Sales and Simmons Olds. Henry Wells was employed there for 14 years and Edward Wells for six years. The dinner was prepared · by George Harrison, Paul Eich, and Roger Morgan. Others attending were Mr. and mrs. Irving Karr, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs. Edward Wells, Larry and Linda Simmons, Dorothy Russell, Bill and Janet Williamson, Bill and Eula Matlack, Ed and Diane Lawson, Pete Burris, Mrs. George Harris, Marvin Keebaugh, and Raymond and Marilyn Wilcox. IIUI I 1111, 4 -.s --- i'IIE If fi· ·UFE IT TIE ItS I. .:.... 2 VACATIONS TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS . .. ... ~ BALLOON LAUNCH Approximately 1,000 balloons will bfJ launched Sunday, June 22, between II a.m: and noon at the Victory Baptist Church located at the intersection of SR 124 and 7. \ UIVIIIII.·-- The hviel that offers you everyt.hinR! IIUTaiui w 'e1m1 ill 111111'" • •• lll•illtm•l .U WI -.wt Jli$t to 1Milion a few. ,, .. .CURITY .WEEPSTA ES CRIP ~ TOTAL $500.00 BWLE SCHOOL SLATED Vacation Bible Schol will be held at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church June 23 through June Tl, from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. For additional infonnation call992~7 . SUXILIARY TO MEET The ladies auxiliary of the Rutland • Fire Department will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire house. There will be a kitchen shower for tbe fire house kitchen. Donald Williamson will provide the traveling prize. banking needs of our oommunity. Our bankers still run the bank ... the bankers you've come to know and trust. As a matter of fact, you can continue to use your present checl_<s, passbooks and . other items that carry·our~ narne. :. Complete conversion t>. ~ ONI: Will _ take time. And like you, we have _ to get . used to it, too. We're still the same bank. ;.only.r'IQW. we will be able to bting·to you the ~an­ tages that a strong statewide banking · organization can give us ... leadership in products and·Services for VOU ~ '· We're proud to announce that we have just joined BANC ONE CORPORATION, a growing statewide holding company of twenty-one banks. Since all of the affiliate banks throughout Ohio have a common identity as BANK ONE banks, we too have changed our name to . BANK ONE. And we think our new name better identifies us to our custom.ers and our shareholders. Eve~ though our name has changed, we will continue to operate as an individual local bank. We are still responsible for meeting the unique ASTRO GRAPH Wtdocsday, JIUK l8 0pport.Wlities pertaining to pcoperty or finances could be presented lo )IOU over the comin8 monthl \hrough relatives or "family cootact:J. Listen carefully t() any propositions they may brlriuou. GEMINI !May Zl.JUDt ZG) Your luck b ill ~on to youf staying power today. Go the tuu· distance llnd don't loss in the towel , enn if the going gets tough. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible piUalls and career for the corning lllQilths are all discusaed in your A!tro.- Graph letter, which be!Pns wilh your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Boa 489 Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure ln :; pecify birth dale. CANCER (JUae U·.hdy ·Z2) DweU on the poeiUve aspects of whatever fa ces you today, as Opposed to the negative. S u~ i.s your11 if your . aUitude ill riMht. U:O f.lal)' U.Aq. %2) Where material things are concerned today, you're likely to be more fortunate than usual. Keep your eyes open for liuble opportunities. viRGO ·IAII(. ~- !Zi Lady Luck wiU be there to usi.!lt you today in situations where you take the bull by the horns. Rely on yourself, nul upon others. LIBRA jS<pl. lOWe~ 23) Good deeds yqu've OOne for .penona who needed help in the past are 11bwl to be repaid. The return will·exceed your JUST UKE MAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF 'l)tl PARTICIPAnNQ 8USINEISI8 ~ . " I 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BE A WINNER! * ~10 lOet. !4-Nov. ftl Currents of which you may not.be tully aw~re are aUrring to help tum an iQlpoNnt hope lnto a reality. Yuu could * OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKEs· RULES 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , 11 otten at yo.., w.sh, the ere as p.arl~topatong bu!iM.u"s dtsptav-nQ the 'SECURITY SWEE PSTAKES' banner. Che arly pnnl yout Socoal Se,:: uni'J' Number. Nlme and address on the ·Ofhco al Ent ry f orm' ptovoded by eacn p.art >eopahng b~<toniss af\Ci tn•• New1p.aper. 2 5. THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 10. WEEK PROGRNJI. (A.I Each week tne tollowi llQ w ill bt awarded. a. 150.00 lf1 Security SweeJ)Itakaa Sc;rip. (lolll of 1500.00 lor Program.) All winntra mutt recleem thitac rlpt no Liter than T dan al tar !he ollldatend Ot lh11 Program . , .t l o ne 1 25 .00 U.S. S.vi ous Bond (Total al 1 250 .00 In Boflcla for tt'la Prog ram). {6 ) t ~ ADDITION, THE l AS VEGAS liN:,ATION WINN ERS will be HIKtad !rom d11winQs during the 5th week and 1110 the I Olh ~k of 1~ program. tAll winners muat use these...acaliOont'lll'ilhin 3 molllhaafler NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 'r'ou must bean ad\111 Eulnes are hmot ed t o oer ad ull - ~r vo aot EmployeuOithos N~w~paper are "'' ehgdJie to glay one THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF I THE DAILY SENTINEL H~Mn~loday. SAGmAilrus <N... !3-Dec. zu Set your sightl high today. Don't seUie for sec:ond plaee. 111e top spot II youn it you truly pul uut lhe , _ , . y effort. CAPRICORN IDe<. ~u. 111 Ralher than Jill\ being wllh the immediate today, tnv1aton pla111lhlt twlve f!lr-reac~ effect.ll. ~ poUent, noUmpulsive. AQl.IAIUUS (JU. It-Feb. 1t) Joint ventures could olfer •pecial benefil.o thot you_may not be able to ut,c.aiq, on your own. Pluy ~ fiddle If Register at the Bu smesses shown on the tqllowJng pages YOU 'LL FIND EX CEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF TH E ~ MA NY WI N NERSI BANK ONE OF PoMEAOY' FORMERLY . POMEROY NA110NAL BANK. investment. 3 4 the and o1 the Program.) Aeservatma mu&t be made at ~It 30 ~YI in tcN ance , and are subjeCt to priOf cotnmilrMnl l . ~ ENTER OFTEN. Tnere wtll 1M! w1noers nth "'"" The ocklt ol winn 11'1{1 depends on t he n.., mn.eo olerotroe!l Stnce !hoi program lt l triCUIIIOQI Hl fllilture , the Cldds are more la~ o rable thioln a r..omparable Statewide 0t Nahonwide EACH EHT'R'( mull be on the 'OFFICI ...l ENTRY FOR ~ ' II P'O""Hd, and must be tegor:M., •rmen or nal'ld punted . M.U.me o;NpticlttOn or mec:hanC.II., reptodiiCed antriea w1ll be delcared VOid Each v acation Winner will racelw 1 tenerous tood aiiOMn us wnue 1n V~l, etso 1 roioincMrll) :"-.lrUne ticket. {C.j iN AOOITlON. TM E WINN E~ S Of THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS wll bll ~e !Ktecl trorn drawtngl d uring the s. NOSUBSTTTVTIONOFPRIZESALLOWEO. U nctal medprtz. . w tltnotbt twarded. Nlentneabel:ome the Pf091"Y of tl'tla NlfWIPII~. and ~n• wltl C. ratutMd. · • • All WINNERS WIU BE USTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK . * All WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BY APP£AA1NG AT THE OFFICE OF THIS ~EWSPAPEA NO LARII THAN 4 DAYS: AFTER THE PUBUCATION OF THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. AU. PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOTTRANSf'EAA81.£1. . : • WINNER$ MUST CLAIM AND UTIUZI! THEifl PRI ZES WITHIN lHf TIME SPEC IFIED. Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses. · .. ,.....,.rned necelllry. PlllCES !Feb. zt.Moreii!J)Somoone who hu beeniUdl;y for you In tfM! past nlll)' a pin be lucky fur yuu Wday. He ol' she will inaugurute the~ ~ Uoo. ARID (Mwrh !~April ttl . Work un yuur JMrgeJa projects tod.ity, the ~ ·Lhal uffer t.be jreateat potenU1d. Yoo're lucky where big things BANK ONE; Member FDIC . MfeMtJUke. TAVIIV8 ! ·~ -oy Ill Presti~),.. ,...,_ l.lt'UI will br Lhc oi"'CS you'll twve the bc~t rwpport with WU.y. Get In loOCh wiUJ pt!r54 11l.'i who caUl help rurlher yooor.,.._m P"'"'· • • ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL .·. . Wells men honored ~ * .' .' ' . ,. * Register at the participating businesses shown on the following _pa_ges as m~ny times as you like. No purchase . i"· ., .. ::.f. .' ' ..·; , lf 1 ;r~ 1 ·.. ·;~ ' - - necessary to wm. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every w_eek in the store's advert~ment where th,ey won. You must read the ads every Tuesday to find out if_you have won. If you· are a w,inner your name. and address will appear in the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Daily Sentinel• '• -··- ' . �• .. 10 - II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 CROSS .HARDW~~E. IS HAVING AWALLPAPER "BOOK OF THE MONTH" SM.£ .Wedding Specl8lists 1978 T-BIRD •••••••• .'.J3995 FROM JUNE 15TH TO JUNE 30TH Air cond., SHarp. am -fm stereo, vinyl roof , We will have Imperial's 1978 FORD FIESTA $3995 AM ·FM -cassette radio, saver, wheel drive. Glencroft Vol. 16 on ..... ~ From arrangements for the first bridal party to the toss of the bouQuet... . - 'WJ WhiteW3stinghouSe ROOM AIR ' CONDITIONERS Model AC053A7A 5,000 BTU only S179.95 sp. trans ., gas front 2 Dr.•.••••••••••••••.•• s2395 . I GLENCRAFT OFFERS THI V -6, 4 spd., radio, vinyl roof. - " 1974 CHEVROLET FOLLOWING ADVANTAGU: MAll BU ••••••••••••••••••sags V-8, p.s., p.b ., r adio. •STRIPPABLE VINYL asyoudrameditwould~, . Y.ou cl!ln depend on us to add• that special professional touch · and advice for this Important occa$10n i.P. you~ life. 2cyDr .••••••••••••••••.•••$2495 l. , auto. trans., radio, p.s. 6 Sat. Business Hours 8 A .M. till P.M. PAT HILL FORD, INC. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9to4 71 N. 2n d Ave . Middleport 9f2·3431 MODEL AS247A2K 24,000 BTU ONLY $53995 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards, and we · For A Friendly Deal, See Curtis Jenkinson or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Jrd Ave. Ph . 992-2196 Middleport, 0 . .__ Century Pattern j~·ostoria SEVERAL PATTERNS IN STOCK ANY PATTERN CAN ~E ORDERED GIRS FOR THE BRIDE •FOSTER & ROYAL DOULTON CHINA •BRASS, POWTER WOOD ACCESSORIES •COLORED GLASS •PLAQUES •SILVER t GREEN'S SALES Ph. ' BACON l •. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD NG 32oz. ARMOURS 12oz. $}ll gge for less bere! · OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PR.ICE - we service What We Sell . $119 · .. FOR FRIENDLY, FAST, TOP QUALITY CATSUP LB.39* YOUR NEW FORD TRACTOR DEALER -SALES (New & Used Equipment) · ( Not exact l y as shown) GOLDEN ISLE & CHEESE ~ .. ... -PARTS -SERVICE -MAINTENANCE MATERIALS POMEROY ' LANDMARK DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. 251 W. Main 992·2668 M., Tu., Th., F. 8 til 5 _ " Se rv ing Meigs , Gillia , and Milson Countits" Pomeroy Mliln Street Pomeroy, 0. Store Hours : 8: lO to S:JD Mi ll Closed af .5 :00 P .M. Phone ''2·2181 SAVE . MONEY. - • -· I -LOT CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES PICNIC SUPPLIES GET THEM EARLY FOR THE 41H Girls' 0JIItN6 t •.a• IUTtHEN I ',JN l-•a-1-- .{D Cut heating and cooling GGiSt8 up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation n·,... UDIIOOM 11'·1'' 11 '41 ' - .......... Altic lr-d Ibn Take a day or less to install Certain-teeCI Fiber Glass Attic Insulation bet neen the joists in your little floor .. It's the most economicll way to save big money on thoSe skvrcck4tlnv hllatiflll . and cooling ~- You'll •• be warmer in wlm.r and _, . cooler in summer, too. • · Come in OOH ~'II 'Show you how to do tne jcO · quickly and eaeiiY. WATER JUGS _ICE IKYLINI 24'•<14" CHESTS He enjoys the TH~·;~·~;~~; best...give h1'm .--......------. 1 the best A RC PORK DIET RITE .LOIN COLA Treat his feet to 11 pair of super-co mlmtable Cus hi ns Thousanl:ls of t1ny a1r bubbles tn the soles and super soft leather uppe rs combine to give him the most co mfortable casual he'll ever own He 'll feel like he 's walking on air! PRlaD AT 121,500. DWVEREO AIID S£T UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION gg~LB. Save up' to ·$&50 on a New Ford 3600 ll'actor • lA VI ,2,1011 ON THIS OMll Now Through June 30, 19801 I Now Is the lime to come In and make a deal for a new Ford 3600 tractor. Buy between now and June 30, 1980 and save up to $6501 Ford's special cash lncen· lives to dealers allow us to pass on these savings to you during this limited time offer. And it you're concerned about the availability of financing, better see us. We have BOTH a "price· buster" deal on a new 'Ford 3600 tractor AND the financing you need I #f'thlck .... ' All SHAPES AND SIZES OF ~ c --- IARON 14'K70' POME8QY PIIICID &1' '114,500. DEU.£REO AND S£T UP Off lOUR LOT I I heritage house of shoes ON THJI ONI . BLOCK -CO~ . The Department S.tore of Extra tough Sandals by Poll Parrot and ·Thorn MeAn for young feet. With fashion upper.s and l;lottoms for the look any young girl will love. Many styles and sizes to choose from . 2 BR Total lilec,rlc, ttMaJ wrap Fom·Cor. woodburnlng trr.,l.ct wittt brlcll fron ' and mantle. Oardtn tub and IIINrlt~ sttower, ''"'"· 1"ht Hd of furnltur• and tor,.ltd lltrOOIPoo~f. ' · CHARCOAL GRILLS . ~--- * KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. " F•r Tta. Finest In Manufadured Houslnl Blllld.,._ Since, .... HOI E. Main St.. • • , •.H2·7034 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 8 PACK 16 OZ. J BR !otal tltttrlc stttlout heme, n.-tlcal rustle siding, full 3·12 root pitch, to,al wrap Fom-Cor. The vtry "''' furnlturt and carPt'lid tflrOUihOut. PICNIC BASKETS Wed. 8 til 8 Sat. til 12 AND liVIND 1100111 liOAOOM SERVICE, "LOW PRICES, TOO" VISIT THE FOLKS AT: . . . u.uu Bond Winner - We Fearun'• Paul Sellers TWO t. 1, Portland, OH . Full Time Service Men GOLDEN ISLE MARGARINE Your buggy111111 UNICO CHEST FREEZERS • $2500 . DISCOUNT 8 Pk ., 160z. P.lus tax & dep. TEEN QUEEN 212. E . Main, Pomero JUST RICEIVED . RC COLA ~&~. 'Ql'Jet.relers or 992-6298 .DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. Open Mon. thru Sal 8 A. .M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M•.. 89c SUPERIOR' SLICED 992·~644 You STORE HOURS GROUND BEEF . lll'tr.:z E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "1516. New Haven, W.Va . 405 5th St. THE BRIDE get around ... lor you! BIG SAVINGS FOR SUMMER VACATIONS ON ALL CENTURIES R ... we will strive to 1976 MAVERICK •COORDINATED FABRICS Sunshiner"' Bouquet! For everyday gift occasions .. . birthdays, anniversdries or just t.o brighten someone's day. Call us or stop in. We send flowers almost .. anywhefe1 the 8,000 Bnl your wedding as beautiful • GIFT IDEAS FOR . .. FTD way. We really V-6 Cennu.y Sedan. '34995 4cyl., auto. trans., radio, gas saver. •PREPASTED SALE MODEL AK085Al ONLY 1979 PINTO 2 Dr••• ..S3895 •SCRUBBABLE SEND INSTANT SUNSHINE 8,000 BTU $229.95 1975 MUSTANG II at 20% OH the Regular Price. P---------------~ We deli~er ~un~h.ine - our FTD SMITH NELSON'S V-6 & 4 CYLINDERS -'- SHOES, INC. Upper I Pomtroy, 0 . " N. 2nd Ave. ·. i M . 0. -· ~ 298 2nd ST.; POMEROY, OHIO j STOR~~~~:i(s -AM To 10 PM . Open M. ·Sat. · 9 Till Fri. Till ,,, . DALE Hill FORD TRAcToR, INC. 2S1 W. Main 992-2668 M., Tu., Pomeroy, 0. · F . e 'til . 8 lit till '. - Mod e l RT17F4WH Te ~<tu re Doors on thi~ Gibson make it easier-to keep clean and ,aclually hide fingerpr.nts! con11en ience features •nclude 6·position ad justable 'gHde·out shel..,.es . Desert Sand glide·out crisJl(>rs and meat keeper, plus full width freezer shelt ' INGELS -FURNITURE & JEWELRY - - .. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. '• �• .. 10 - II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17, 1980 CROSS .HARDW~~E. IS HAVING AWALLPAPER "BOOK OF THE MONTH" SM.£ .Wedding Specl8lists 1978 T-BIRD •••••••• .'.J3995 FROM JUNE 15TH TO JUNE 30TH Air cond., SHarp. am -fm stereo, vinyl roof , We will have Imperial's 1978 FORD FIESTA $3995 AM ·FM -cassette radio, saver, wheel drive. Glencroft Vol. 16 on ..... ~ From arrangements for the first bridal party to the toss of the bouQuet... . - 'WJ WhiteW3stinghouSe ROOM AIR ' CONDITIONERS Model AC053A7A 5,000 BTU only S179.95 sp. trans ., gas front 2 Dr.•.••••••••••••••.•• s2395 . I GLENCRAFT OFFERS THI V -6, 4 spd., radio, vinyl roof. - " 1974 CHEVROLET FOLLOWING ADVANTAGU: MAll BU ••••••••••••••••••sags V-8, p.s., p.b ., r adio. •STRIPPABLE VINYL asyoudrameditwould~, . Y.ou cl!ln depend on us to add• that special professional touch · and advice for this Important occa$10n i.P. you~ life. 2cyDr .••••••••••••••••.•••$2495 l. , auto. trans., radio, p.s. 6 Sat. Business Hours 8 A .M. till P.M. PAT HILL FORD, INC. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9to4 71 N. 2n d Ave . Middleport 9f2·3431 MODEL AS247A2K 24,000 BTU ONLY $53995 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards, and we · For A Friendly Deal, See Curtis Jenkinson or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Jrd Ave. Ph . 992-2196 Middleport, 0 . .__ Century Pattern j~·ostoria SEVERAL PATTERNS IN STOCK ANY PATTERN CAN ~E ORDERED GIRS FOR THE BRIDE •FOSTER & ROYAL DOULTON CHINA •BRASS, POWTER WOOD ACCESSORIES •COLORED GLASS •PLAQUES •SILVER t GREEN'S SALES Ph. ' BACON l •. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD NG 32oz. ARMOURS 12oz. $}ll gge for less bere! · OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PR.ICE - we service What We Sell . $119 · .. FOR FRIENDLY, FAST, TOP QUALITY CATSUP LB.39* YOUR NEW FORD TRACTOR DEALER -SALES (New & Used Equipment) · ( Not exact l y as shown) GOLDEN ISLE & CHEESE ~ .. ... -PARTS -SERVICE -MAINTENANCE MATERIALS POMEROY ' LANDMARK DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. 251 W. Main 992·2668 M., Tu., Th., F. 8 til 5 _ " Se rv ing Meigs , Gillia , and Milson Countits" Pomeroy Mliln Street Pomeroy, 0. Store Hours : 8: lO to S:JD Mi ll Closed af .5 :00 P .M. Phone ''2·2181 SAVE . MONEY. - • -· I -LOT CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES PICNIC SUPPLIES GET THEM EARLY FOR THE 41H Girls' 0JIItN6 t •.a• IUTtHEN I ',JN l-•a-1-- .{D Cut heating and cooling GGiSt8 up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation n·,... UDIIOOM 11'·1'' 11 '41 ' - .......... Altic lr-d Ibn Take a day or less to install Certain-teeCI Fiber Glass Attic Insulation bet neen the joists in your little floor .. It's the most economicll way to save big money on thoSe skvrcck4tlnv hllatiflll . and cooling ~- You'll •• be warmer in wlm.r and _, . cooler in summer, too. • · Come in OOH ~'II 'Show you how to do tne jcO · quickly and eaeiiY. WATER JUGS _ICE IKYLINI 24'•<14" CHESTS He enjoys the TH~·;~·~;~~; best...give h1'm .--......------. 1 the best A RC PORK DIET RITE .LOIN COLA Treat his feet to 11 pair of super-co mlmtable Cus hi ns Thousanl:ls of t1ny a1r bubbles tn the soles and super soft leather uppe rs combine to give him the most co mfortable casual he'll ever own He 'll feel like he 's walking on air! PRlaD AT 121,500. DWVEREO AIID S£T UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION gg~LB. Save up' to ·$&50 on a New Ford 3600 ll'actor • lA VI ,2,1011 ON THIS OMll Now Through June 30, 19801 I Now Is the lime to come In and make a deal for a new Ford 3600 tractor. Buy between now and June 30, 1980 and save up to $6501 Ford's special cash lncen· lives to dealers allow us to pass on these savings to you during this limited time offer. And it you're concerned about the availability of financing, better see us. We have BOTH a "price· buster" deal on a new 'Ford 3600 tractor AND the financing you need I #f'thlck .... ' All SHAPES AND SIZES OF ~ c --- IARON 14'K70' POME8QY PIIICID &1' '114,500. DEU.£REO AND S£T UP Off lOUR LOT I I heritage house of shoes ON THJI ONI . BLOCK -CO~ . The Department S.tore of Extra tough Sandals by Poll Parrot and ·Thorn MeAn for young feet. With fashion upper.s and l;lottoms for the look any young girl will love. Many styles and sizes to choose from . 2 BR Total lilec,rlc, ttMaJ wrap Fom·Cor. woodburnlng trr.,l.ct wittt brlcll fron ' and mantle. Oardtn tub and IIINrlt~ sttower, ''"'"· 1"ht Hd of furnltur• and tor,.ltd lltrOOIPoo~f. ' · CHARCOAL GRILLS . ~--- * KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. " F•r Tta. Finest In Manufadured Houslnl Blllld.,._ Since, .... HOI E. Main St.. • • , •.H2·7034 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 8 PACK 16 OZ. J BR !otal tltttrlc stttlout heme, n.-tlcal rustle siding, full 3·12 root pitch, to,al wrap Fom-Cor. The vtry "''' furnlturt and carPt'lid tflrOUihOut. PICNIC BASKETS Wed. 8 til 8 Sat. til 12 AND liVIND 1100111 liOAOOM SERVICE, "LOW PRICES, TOO" VISIT THE FOLKS AT: . . . u.uu Bond Winner - We Fearun'• Paul Sellers TWO t. 1, Portland, OH . Full Time Service Men GOLDEN ISLE MARGARINE Your buggy111111 UNICO CHEST FREEZERS • $2500 . DISCOUNT 8 Pk ., 160z. P.lus tax & dep. TEEN QUEEN 212. E . Main, Pomero JUST RICEIVED . RC COLA ~&~. 'Ql'Jet.relers or 992-6298 .DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. Open Mon. thru Sal 8 A. .M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M•.. 89c SUPERIOR' SLICED 992·~644 You STORE HOURS GROUND BEEF . lll'tr.:z E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "1516. New Haven, W.Va . 405 5th St. THE BRIDE get around ... lor you! BIG SAVINGS FOR SUMMER VACATIONS ON ALL CENTURIES R ... we will strive to 1976 MAVERICK •COORDINATED FABRICS Sunshiner"' Bouquet! For everyday gift occasions .. . birthdays, anniversdries or just t.o brighten someone's day. Call us or stop in. We send flowers almost .. anywhefe1 the 8,000 Bnl your wedding as beautiful • GIFT IDEAS FOR . .. FTD way. We really V-6 Cennu.y Sedan. '34995 4cyl., auto. trans., radio, gas saver. •PREPASTED SALE MODEL AK085Al ONLY 1979 PINTO 2 Dr••• ..S3895 •SCRUBBABLE SEND INSTANT SUNSHINE 8,000 BTU $229.95 1975 MUSTANG II at 20% OH the Regular Price. P---------------~ We deli~er ~un~h.ine - our FTD SMITH NELSON'S V-6 & 4 CYLINDERS -'- SHOES, INC. Upper I Pomtroy, 0 . " N. 2nd Ave. ·. i M . 0. -· ~ 298 2nd ST.; POMEROY, OHIO j STOR~~~~:i(s -AM To 10 PM . Open M. ·Sat. · 9 Till Fri. Till ,,, . DALE Hill FORD TRAcToR, INC. 2S1 W. Main 992-2668 M., Tu., Pomeroy, 0. · F . e 'til . 8 lit till '. - Mod e l RT17F4WH Te ~<tu re Doors on thi~ Gibson make it easier-to keep clean and ,aclually hide fingerpr.nts! con11en ience features •nclude 6·position ad justable 'gHde·out shel..,.es . Desert Sand glide·out crisJl(>rs and meat keeper, plus full width freezer shelt ' INGELS -FURNITURE & JEWELRY - - .. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. '• �.. • -. --· 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, JWle 17, 1980 Meigs depu~es check six mishaps . Tft!! N!eigs County Sheriff's Depar· bnent investigated si.J< accidents overthe weekend. .· Salun!ay at 4 p.m. at Carpenter's Penntoil .Station, Racine, Earlene Stobart, Racine, backed into a motorcycle operated by Steve lAoValley, Racine. Jotui M. . Mitchell, 18, Rutland, reported tbat he was traveling on CR 12 when his vehicle ran off the high· way. At 6:12p.m. Saturday on SR 7, Lin· da Hudson , 34, R\. 3, Pomeroy, was puUing onto SR 7 and ran into a dit· ch. Mrs. Hudson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the PLANTS TO BE SOLD - Third grade students of Mrs. Jan Hill and Miss Becky Triplett of Middleport Elementary, raised plants and made containers which will be offered for sale following kindergarten graduation June 23. Pictured are, 1-r, Elise MCier, Scott Melton, Luke Burdette, Ada King, and Je!IJUlie Terry. The hale and hearty plants were one of several projects of the students. ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $3,000 has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Abe Grueser Rutland, against Herb Williams' AKA, Herb Williamson, for amount due qp an executed note Filing for divorce w~re Patricia Kay Might, Rt. 1, Middleport, again· st Clair W. Might, Rt. I, Middleport; Delores Hudson, Syracuse, against Dencil Hudson, Chillicothe. Middleport ER Squad. She com· plained of a neck injury. Saturday afternoon on SR 248, Barbara Andrews, 22, Athens, was traveling east when her car struck a piece of metal in the highway. The SPECIAL SERVICES SLATED Special services will be held June 18, 19, and 20 at the Christian Fellowship Church, located in the old Pastry Shop, Middleport, with worship to begin at 7:30 each evening. Don Williams, a graduate of the Rhema Bible Trl!ining Center, will deliver the message all three nights. Questions can be answered by calling Foreman and Abbott, 9925321, and asking for Lawrence Foreman. metal was later found to have been a large truck hitch. The transmission was damaged by the impact. At 12: 25 a.m. Sunday, Gregory Wigal, Reedsville, was cited to juvenile court fallowing a one car accident at the intersection of SR 7 and 248 at Chester. Wigal was turning off 7 onto 248 when his car struck a bridge. Wigal was cited on charges of excessive speed. Sunday afternoon on Rice Run Road, Jeffrey C. Kimes, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, was traveling west when he went off the road in loose gravel and struck a tree. The car continued across the road ocming to stop in a .di tch. The driver reportll\1 that he applied his brakes when he saw an approaching vehicle a nd lost control in the gravel. ON - WE' l..L. 6E l..ATE FOR JUNE 17, 1G80 EVENING 6:00 WHA'T H IS WI Fe LIST'IiN TO ME, CO~Y i I'L.L --.r i<~EFEF< AND I DUCKE-D DOW II TI'LL YOU E-)(ACTLY WHAT HERE AFTER THE HOLDUP •• TO HAPPENED THAT NIGHn CHANGI'i LII<E EA5-Y GUE~l'li'D· 'T'OU~ DAD !WF<PF<I,EO US- AND CL.U~D·IN F<IGHT AWAY! HE: STA~TED C> HERiFF~ WE T'GO CALL THE HAD TO srOP HIM PRONTO -- AND THAT '' WHAT CAUSED THE ACCIDENT! NORTH AS NICE AS 6000 FURNITURE CAN LOOK IHARAMSHACKLEOLD Re9. S2 .50 SHUCKS, YOU'LL HAVE IT FIXED UP ALL SHIX5 'N' COZY IN NO Tl ME.' I SU PPOSE•• LISIERINE - I'!ELL • I GUESS I'll BE PUGKIN' ALOHer·: ON FOOT? + PWIMSCIWIY 011 HEIIRYI PEAIIUT 0 HASN'T HAPPENED YE T.' Reg. sr MDALLIC PINWHEELS Reg . 12.30 • .!!!~ Ma4be it's just feedinq me bum steers! Rtl(l . Ret . $1 .81 Reg . S1 .51 u•'"' CURAD 'WYIC COllAIt TM1HPAS11 lAIDAlES :;69 ':!'990 ••• Rog.$1," I 'LL BE ALL RIGH T TIPP Y, WHAT'S .VRCJN6:? YOU LOOK LIKE YOU 'VE JU ST DOWN · PlllltUYIIIG lUI .!.119 L . I JUST GOT A LITTLE DIZZY S PELL FOR A SECOND eA'EN A GHOST.! Rag . $1.59 SAUf MUSBI CLlAI A-. e. 91 ..., . ._. HARD AS IIAILS s•EDAID CIN' , ... .. ~, , * ( ~ C/ICKLEWACKLEG00600 6LOPPLEPtJPPLESNIX BIG (( WORDS ~. 1" -YASa.IE PIIIOUI/M 1-lE SAID IT AGAIN, MARCIE! l(OU HEARD HIM! HE SAID WE'RE IN THE LAST 17A'r'5! ID.LY 0 5TOOt' TI-l ERE RIGHT IN FRONT OF ALL OF ll5 TONIGHT, AND SAIDTHE WORLD 15 COMING TO AN END! ~E AI2EN'T 'lOll SCARED, MARCIE? DOESN'T THAT BOTHER ,-oll? AREN'T L{OU Pass Pass If Mike shifted to a trump aliter cashtng his ace of dia· monds South could simpl y ruff his last diamond and play MIDDLEPOHT St.louis Cardinals CIJ!lZI8 cards would be a club and two hearts. Dummy's last four would by A Q 6 of clubs and king of hearts. Wes t would hav e to unguard his club to hold on to 9 :00 HJ JLO ICA VYYD 700CLUB @ il}l Gl THREE' S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrissy face hav· ing to split up when Chrissy's father Rev . Snow announces that their epeciatliving arrangementjeopar· dizes his appointment as the new loc al minister. (Repeat) (CloSed-Ca ptioned) O Cil@J TUESOAYNtGHTMOVIE lich. (Repeat; 90 min a.) - ·- I]J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . I]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN•DRAMA) ••• "Blood on the Moon" 1Q48 DULOPHY SULVSD· FRDBLOD . ZHRCWBRCX, UYAOWY '~· .. • (jJ ilZI Gl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 @ CBS LATE MDVII! ' BARNABY JONES: Voice in Tho Night ' After a woman is corilmllted to a mental institution, the doctor involved and the judge who signed the papers are found murdered. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, . MAR Y HARTMAN' Stare: Loulae Lesser, Greg Mullavey. (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @I MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) .. '!.. " Daughter Of The Mind" 1969 11:50 @G2) Gl SOAPJeosicagooato Dono hue ' s apartment to tell him she l ove a hlm ·-only to diacoverhe heal!!sf been married . (Repeat) 12:20 CiJUZJ Gl TUESDAY MOVIE OF · THE WEEK 'No Margin For Error' 1978Stars;GiennFord,JameeFar· entlno. Cil D TOMORROW I]) CHARISMA ffi NEWS 1:25 IIJ NEWS 1:30 I]J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (I) ATL.ANTA BRA YES BA- ; !>!'BALL REPLAY 1:45 (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Baal ol the Heavywolghta' 1:00 Part I The W'orld'a heavyweight cha mps - Dempsey, Marciano, louis, Ali and mo re · go the rounde lor top-claea boxing action on thle highly· ecclaimedhiatoricalboxlng 'The President's Mlatresa'1978 Stars : Beau Bridges , karen Graaale . 0U[V SEARCHFORSOLunONS 'Trial and Error, Adaptation and Context' In this episode, thevlewer looks at three vttal problem aolvinQ techniques used in aclentlflc diacove ry :trialand error, adaptation and eo nt e Kt . (Closed Captioned) ~Omino.J G:30 (]) G2J iit TAXI Bobby facoa a • predicament when it becomes ob- · vious that one of the blggeattlteftt managerainNewYorklarepretent· ing him becauaeofh leprowellll a lover, and not for hie ability 11 an ~£lor . 10:00 W MOVIE-{DRAMA)., "A Dill.,.. ant S_IC![l" · CIJ(j}) UJ BARBARA WALTERS • SPECIAL Berbara Walters wlllln· terview Kenny Rogere, jemea ·, Garner and Sir laurence Olivier. ,Omlna. ) • CITY NOTEBOOK .. NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 aD CAMERA THREE 'Anlntervlaw ~ with John Irving' ® t1 OVER EASY Gueat: Ellen May Q;oldbel)l, Hool: Hugh D.J!!m..l, w w ll!1l w :oo NEWS rn • rn • · ' • ·. I]) TODAYINBIBU!PiiOPI.CY Cil L.AST OF THE WILD "Hippo' OAV!ALL!NATLARG! DlCKCAVETTSHOW . 11:30 tJ CZJ THE TONIGHT IHOW i ..,,... • . · • • . ' Beat Of Careon' Guelte : DoAna • DBY SULPHYV PJ BIHZ.- FRCQDLC WBOUWBRHH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME WILL NEVER LEARN ANYTHING BECAUSE THEY UNDERSTAND EVERYTHING TOO SOON.-BLOUNT OH TUESDAY NIGHT AT ill F.NTERPRI SE ASSN ) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Dice 1 Wilde term confine· DOWN ment I Be shocked 5 Gymnastic 2 Kitty item component o8 Palindromic 3 Heavy blow name 4 Cut into 9 One of a thin sheets Dumas trio 5 "Peyton Yesterday's Answer 13 Pipe part Place" 16 Medicate 24 Opera's 14 Oscar of TV star 20 DismteJean the insult 8 Mountain grative 26 Football 15 Gemstone spur 21 Part of score 17- Na Na 7 Hebrew Godfrey 's 28 Spot 18 "It's letter nickname 31 Concept of your 10 Knead 22 Don't • 32 "Hawaii business! " 11 Come into touch Five-0" star 19 Coterie 12 - Island, 23 Moon 33 Seabird 'd f N Y feature 35 Expected 20 G t e n o ~~-~-~~r.-,-~~.-,-,-~~~ 22 LeporidIsland I'k~Jj'_j:_!;J:-+:_~~~~~ 23 Greek 24 Crooked mentor 25 Teased 26 Credo 27 Residue 28 Televise 29 0-0, for instance 30 Hanging loosely 34 B!lgged the question 36 Scent 37 Slenderize 38 Seedless plant 39 Just get by, with ''out" RZ Cil tJ CD THE MOVIES 'little Woman' 1978 Stars: Susan Dey, Meredith Baxter Birney. the ace of hearts. ! N EW S I~ AP E R L.AVERNE AND SHIRL.EY La verne and Shirley and their co horts a t the brpwery awing Into action to present tne annual talent show at the plant. (Repeat) When South led the last By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag NOVA 'The Elualvelllneu' 8:30 I]J GOOD NEWS IIJ BASEBALL Allente Breves vo out trump s. trump, his three remaining JLO DUTTON DRUG CO . iN D AVE (]) 1lll Hepatitis B , a severely debilitating disease whose cure has deluded us lor years, is the subject of th is program . The research and dis· coveries of the past two decades are dis cussed. (Cioaed Cap· tioned) (60 mine.) squee ze. One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A is used for the th ree L's, X for the two 0 s. etc. Smgle letters, a~ostrophes , the length and formation of lhe words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES Willi ~J 2 Pass I+ 4+ AXYDLBAAXR Is LO NGFELLOW R... $1 .01 .-. Soutb tt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE .:. Here's how to work it : w.35° / --;;-... ...... :I CAN'T GIT OVER TATER US IN' SICH WHAT BIG WORDS? SUCARYL PACKErS 88 ~~;· lMD SAVE ~ ip BARNEY 1'EEHEEHEE playel'a enrolls at Carver. (Repeat; 60 mins .) ~ GASOUNE ALLEY !AmY ~ ~~~~1'' Now East t+ Here is another Gottlieb defense. This helped the Four Aces win a Vanderbilt match in 1935. ,. . 99° ""' NORWALL North WRITTEN Tl-1f'RE' BECAUSE IT Bma · cA.YIARS 12·••· l'}lERE 'S N0Tf.41N Solomon -like decision when one of the nation ' s most famous High School All Americ an basketball tial, but it was also essential to keep Schenken out of a Opening lead :+ Q 1 0 @ ®I THE WHITE SHADOW Co aah Ree~es Is faced with a shift a t trick two was essen- Vulnerable: East-West Dea ler: North + helps Joaniedecide h'OWtO handle the ad"ancea of her new steady boyfriend. (Fiepeet) about the defen se? Nothing remarkable. Just expe rts at their best. The club • 10 53 Y'GOT A~ IDEA WHAT ~}lEY EVENTUI>J.LY BECAME'Of' CURLY BILL MADE l'}lEIR WAY AND HIS PARTNER "'"'""' TO TEXAS AND lliEY BURIED TI-l' GOT CAUGHT ~-..-"\ THE CIVIL WAJ<. .. Reg. S1 .39 W ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• '' Wanda Nevada" 1Q7Sl aD PAUL MCCARTNEY AND WINJ)S Cil ilZI Gl HAPPY DAYS Marion Howard's ace set the contract. What was rema rkab le ALLEYOOP sl• an d hillbillies in their effort to learn where t he youngest member of the wild Beauregard clan has hidden tho usands of dollars in stolen mon· ~· ( Repeat ; 60 mine.) Mike cashed the ace of diamond s and led a heart. +B 5 Pass Pass 1511Jk1l· J.OI. CM dJ • 96 2 t AK9 162 9 712 + K 10 3 SOUTH + AKJ962 .J , IOWIIT'S • deputies are plagued by bandit a over dumm y's jack and now t QB West t---------~RAoog:.~M:.---=;_----~~~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD , Gi\lLIPOI IS . AI0813 ~~r-r-' Reg . 12 .49 aEFSftCK 1SmtiS-.OI.UIIor aEFIERKY EAST ilZI 18 Cil 0 ABC NEWS CROSS WITS I]J PUPPET TREE GANG ® HOGAN'S HEROES (jJ ilZI Gl FACE THE MUSIC II) LOVE AMERICAN STYL.E 0 @ TICTACDOUGH <1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Cil tJ @) HOL-LYWOOD SQUARES I]J FAITH THAT LIVES I]) ALL IN THE FAMILY (jJ G2J Gl SHA NA NA CD ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO fiJ @ JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW illJ MA~NEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8:00 CIJ U CD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo and hlo 7:00 played h1s deuce. This play clearly told How· ard to shift and Howard promptly produced the deuce of clubs. Mike's king scored ., WEST +8 5 11-o~ J19 J UMI0490 'ACl 12't Goldberg. Hoat: Hugh Downs . made hi s normal le d of the queen of diamonds and Mike t JI + AQJ6 HOLD ON THERE, YOUt-16 LADY.' HOW DOES IT HAPPEN THAT YOU'f?E TRAVELING ALONE .., AND AllftSEPnC !99• • IMPAIR . .K Q7 $199 ....ci..... c::.r KO . SHEA make checks payable to Newspaperbooke. 6· 11·80 + Q 10 7 3 HOUSE LIKE THIS, I i FRI~NOS The late Howard Schenken ROACH KILLER 5 FAI RY au•'·1IIN'KAI , _ . EMERY BOARDS CAROL BURNETT AND . 0 @ ®J CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ OVER EASY Guest: Ellan May (jJ Essential shift pays off ....$J49 IOIOlS pf#~t r1 I I J Oswald Jacoby and Al an Sontag CLEAIISER ,. .Coal markets get renewed interests • Pallable .: ·, · • washable THE BRIDGE IUGOIIWinBial R-EUTEif BROGAN •.,..:~ted., - ; ·: . I Jumbles · GOOSE name, ad dreu, zip code an DINTUII IOOL·AID DRINK MIX ,,._ .? s.96~~ sttoP I I I]" EFFERDEIT LACIOUI And Tha Kangaroo" IIJ I LOVE L.UCY gested oy the abO'w'e cartoon '(00 11-llt-.IK OF M'{ SP~H '?- Reg . 951 1E Now arrange th e c1rcled lette rs to fo rm the surprise answer, as sug - I Reg . 12.83 3·h.51 Is Your Business REG. PRICE [J I 1 'lliAI-lK 'to! tM;;U., WHAT CO IOOIH BRUSHES NEWS •--'-' ROSS BAGLEY SHOW INED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS <ll illl ZOOM 6 :30 CIJ I) CZJ NBONEWS ffi MOVIE -{CARTOON) ••• " Dot EXPENSIVE. FOOTWEAFI: . 1 ~ . EXPE.CTED H IM 10 DO WHEN SHE E!!FI:OUGHT HOME AL L IHAI " Irom J umble , C/o this newsp•:rer, Box 34, Norwood , N.J . (J 7648 .1nclude your Reg . S1.08 (OLGATI ADIA.T OO U ttJ D (J)®J(ill• I]J BORN LOSER Army despite recent arrests . I MALLA Jumble Book No. 1J, contain ing 110 puzzles, Is ava ilable tor$1 .7Spostpald Drugs still problem in FUN&EASY byHenr~ ArnoldandBob Lee An swer· " What's for dessert? " - " PIE IN TH E SKY" SHADOW BOXES- Fourth grade students of Mrs. ·Marge Barr and Mrs. Lucy White made shadow boxes that will be on display following kindergarten graduation June 23. The students of Middleport Our new instock wall covering department lets you choose your design and colors and take it home with you immediately. Decorate this weekend! Choose from 3 different qualities to suit your needs. ~~ ~ Un scramble these fo ur Jumbles one lener to each sq uare to lorrri lour ordinary woras . ' vc sre1day's :MEETINGPLANNED The WiDing Workers Class of tl)e Enterprise United Methodist Church wiU hold a meeting June 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Moore. ,, HER C HES. T IS S ICK NOW COME (Answers tomorrow) , WASHINGTON (AP)- Renewed interest in coal to fuel the nation's : utility and industrial boilers should greatly expand the market for Ohio 's high sulfur coal. That is the opinion of J . Michael Gallagher, project director of the World Coal Study. Gallagher said soaring costs of oll already have made high suHur coal prices competitive + even after ad· ding the cost of scrubbers to clean the coal to meet environmental standards. "The cost of coal delivered to a typical utility might come to ~ a ton," Gallagher said in., a telephone • interview from the World Coal Study : headquarters at Massachusetts In· stitute of Technology. "Scrubbers might add $15 a ton. Other environmental requirements might get it up to $20, bringing the total cost to $55 or $60 a ton. . · ' "In terms of the oil equivalent, : that would amount to $12 or $13 a · barrel. That's less than half the cost ·of oii," he said. bil costs now average about $3() a barrel. "For new.installatiOJ1S,.i~ appears that coal is now the economic fuel," · Gallagher · aid. · Even in existing plants, there is an increase in coal usage. 'i1Jt~'\Ml fi;)ft ~ THATSCRAMBLED YIORO GAME Q:!J ~ Answer here:''( SEEKUCENSE · Amarriage license was issued to J~ Franklin Linville, 44, Minersville, and Juanita M. Moore, 54 ' -Pomeroy, Elementary also designed book jackets, social study NAME OMITI'ED booklets, and prepated.social study reports. Pictured, Penny Lynn Jacks was unin· 1-r, Eddie Baer, Sherry Cooper, Scott Hanning, David · · tenUonally omitted from the Meigs Smith, and Mindy Spencer. • High School list of seniors who will graduate Tuesday evening. non-judicial punislunent, officials said. The arrests were part of a cam. - BLOODMOBILE HERE .. The bloodmobile wiU be at the paign begun in November 1978 to curb mounting drug abuse, which Pomeroy Elementary School June had been Increasing following a two- · , 23, froin 1:30-6 p.m. Everyone year decline. callable of donating blood is urged to were asked to fiU out a questionnaire ~top by. BONN, West Germany ( AP) anonymously. Despite recent arrests, Army of· · Eight percent admitted using hard ficials clain1 heroin use among the drugs at least once and 20 percent 200,000 American troops in West • they smoked hashish or said .Germany is declining and only 2 permarijuana at least once a month. cent of them qualify as frequent Two years ago a congressional t hard drug users. task force which toured units in West Investigators also believe the perGermany estimated that 80 to 90 per· . centage of Gls using "soft" drugs cent in some units used hashish Adequaletf-. such as marijuana and hashish is frequenUy . much higher and more difficult to The issue of drug use within detect. The impact on combat Are YOU. WPtlntl . tlilliley. with America 's largest overseas military readiness remains unclear . many. c:om.,_,clal' pai)Ctft, wh~ conunand surfaced again this month you could ha._. ONA'' at LESS Rex Gribble, a spokesman for U.S. COST. See ua· fa: lilt :;..., com· with the arrest of almost 150 soldiers Army, Europe headquarters in mercia I "01' .liuM!aa tk!!!b, ·-· • investigations in after undercover Heidelberg, said a study conducted Hanau and Nuremberg. in January, February and March At least 50 of those arrested face found heroin abuse had decreased INSURAMCIE' ,SUVICE court martial for serious drug of· by 50 percent from the previous six214 1:. ~-~~~ fenses, such as use of hard drug! or Pomeroy month period. selling drugs. Most of the others 992_:,5131 Gribble also said urine tests con· were found with small amounts of ducted without warning in 600 comor hashish and marijuana and pany-sized units this year found 2.5 992-5739 probably wiD receive lines or other percent of the troops abusing hard drugs. By comparison, the newspaper Stars and Stripes reported urine tests -conducted on 3,200 troops in the summer of 1978 showed 4.2 percent used heroin or similar drugs. Urine tests are ineffective in · detecting soft drug users or those who may try heroin or cocaine occasionally. Militarj officials concede the number of soft drug or "recreational" users is probably higher. The Army defines a "frequent user" as one who takes drugs at least five times a week. The scope of the problem was revealed by a U.S. Army Europe Public Opinion 'Survey made last July . Soldiers selected at random 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl epuri·Pomcruy 0 T ...•.. J DJCKTRACY • ·· ue,....y, une 17, 1980 1.,10 kln9 Fealvr~1 S.'l'ndlcate , Inc. . S ummer, Jean Marah, Or. PauiEhr.. . 2:00 2:30 2:38 4:00 ' ~ IROSS BELIEVE BAGLEY SHOW • .. __,__ . ~ NEWS 700 CLUB ·. MOVI! -{SU~!NH) •• " " " • · !!!.Your !ya" tMII 5:30 W JESUSISTHEANSWIR ' · .. �.. • -. --· 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, JWle 17, 1980 Meigs depu~es check six mishaps . Tft!! N!eigs County Sheriff's Depar· bnent investigated si.J< accidents overthe weekend. .· Salun!ay at 4 p.m. at Carpenter's Penntoil .Station, Racine, Earlene Stobart, Racine, backed into a motorcycle operated by Steve lAoValley, Racine. Jotui M. . Mitchell, 18, Rutland, reported tbat he was traveling on CR 12 when his vehicle ran off the high· way. At 6:12p.m. Saturday on SR 7, Lin· da Hudson , 34, R\. 3, Pomeroy, was puUing onto SR 7 and ran into a dit· ch. Mrs. Hudson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the PLANTS TO BE SOLD - Third grade students of Mrs. Jan Hill and Miss Becky Triplett of Middleport Elementary, raised plants and made containers which will be offered for sale following kindergarten graduation June 23. Pictured are, 1-r, Elise MCier, Scott Melton, Luke Burdette, Ada King, and Je!IJUlie Terry. The hale and hearty plants were one of several projects of the students. ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $3,000 has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Abe Grueser Rutland, against Herb Williams' AKA, Herb Williamson, for amount due qp an executed note Filing for divorce w~re Patricia Kay Might, Rt. 1, Middleport, again· st Clair W. Might, Rt. I, Middleport; Delores Hudson, Syracuse, against Dencil Hudson, Chillicothe. Middleport ER Squad. She com· plained of a neck injury. Saturday afternoon on SR 248, Barbara Andrews, 22, Athens, was traveling east when her car struck a piece of metal in the highway. The SPECIAL SERVICES SLATED Special services will be held June 18, 19, and 20 at the Christian Fellowship Church, located in the old Pastry Shop, Middleport, with worship to begin at 7:30 each evening. Don Williams, a graduate of the Rhema Bible Trl!ining Center, will deliver the message all three nights. Questions can be answered by calling Foreman and Abbott, 9925321, and asking for Lawrence Foreman. metal was later found to have been a large truck hitch. The transmission was damaged by the impact. At 12: 25 a.m. Sunday, Gregory Wigal, Reedsville, was cited to juvenile court fallowing a one car accident at the intersection of SR 7 and 248 at Chester. Wigal was turning off 7 onto 248 when his car struck a bridge. Wigal was cited on charges of excessive speed. Sunday afternoon on Rice Run Road, Jeffrey C. Kimes, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, was traveling west when he went off the road in loose gravel and struck a tree. The car continued across the road ocming to stop in a .di tch. The driver reportll\1 that he applied his brakes when he saw an approaching vehicle a nd lost control in the gravel. ON - WE' l..L. 6E l..ATE FOR JUNE 17, 1G80 EVENING 6:00 WHA'T H IS WI Fe LIST'IiN TO ME, CO~Y i I'L.L --.r i<~EFEF< AND I DUCKE-D DOW II TI'LL YOU E-)(ACTLY WHAT HERE AFTER THE HOLDUP •• TO HAPPENED THAT NIGHn CHANGI'i LII<E EA5-Y GUE~l'li'D· 'T'OU~ DAD !WF<PF<I,EO US- AND CL.U~D·IN F<IGHT AWAY! HE: STA~TED C> HERiFF~ WE T'GO CALL THE HAD TO srOP HIM PRONTO -- AND THAT '' WHAT CAUSED THE ACCIDENT! NORTH AS NICE AS 6000 FURNITURE CAN LOOK IHARAMSHACKLEOLD Re9. S2 .50 SHUCKS, YOU'LL HAVE IT FIXED UP ALL SHIX5 'N' COZY IN NO Tl ME.' I SU PPOSE•• LISIERINE - I'!ELL • I GUESS I'll BE PUGKIN' ALOHer·: ON FOOT? + PWIMSCIWIY 011 HEIIRYI PEAIIUT 0 HASN'T HAPPENED YE T.' Reg. sr MDALLIC PINWHEELS Reg . 12.30 • .!!!~ Ma4be it's just feedinq me bum steers! Rtl(l . Ret . $1 .81 Reg . S1 .51 u•'"' CURAD 'WYIC COllAIt TM1HPAS11 lAIDAlES :;69 ':!'990 ••• Rog.$1," I 'LL BE ALL RIGH T TIPP Y, WHAT'S .VRCJN6:? YOU LOOK LIKE YOU 'VE JU ST DOWN · PlllltUYIIIG lUI .!.119 L . I JUST GOT A LITTLE DIZZY S PELL FOR A SECOND eA'EN A GHOST.! Rag . $1.59 SAUf MUSBI CLlAI A-. e. 91 ..., . ._. HARD AS IIAILS s•EDAID CIN' , ... .. ~, , * ( ~ C/ICKLEWACKLEG00600 6LOPPLEPtJPPLESNIX BIG (( WORDS ~. 1" -YASa.IE PIIIOUI/M 1-lE SAID IT AGAIN, MARCIE! l(OU HEARD HIM! HE SAID WE'RE IN THE LAST 17A'r'5! ID.LY 0 5TOOt' TI-l ERE RIGHT IN FRONT OF ALL OF ll5 TONIGHT, AND SAIDTHE WORLD 15 COMING TO AN END! ~E AI2EN'T 'lOll SCARED, MARCIE? DOESN'T THAT BOTHER ,-oll? AREN'T L{OU Pass Pass If Mike shifted to a trump aliter cashtng his ace of dia· monds South could simpl y ruff his last diamond and play MIDDLEPOHT St.louis Cardinals CIJ!lZI8 cards would be a club and two hearts. Dummy's last four would by A Q 6 of clubs and king of hearts. Wes t would hav e to unguard his club to hold on to 9 :00 HJ JLO ICA VYYD 700CLUB @ il}l Gl THREE' S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrissy face hav· ing to split up when Chrissy's father Rev . Snow announces that their epeciatliving arrangementjeopar· dizes his appointment as the new loc al minister. (Repeat) (CloSed-Ca ptioned) O Cil@J TUESOAYNtGHTMOVIE lich. (Repeat; 90 min a.) - ·- I]J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . I]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN•DRAMA) ••• "Blood on the Moon" 1Q48 DULOPHY SULVSD· FRDBLOD . ZHRCWBRCX, UYAOWY '~· .. • (jJ ilZI Gl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 @ CBS LATE MDVII! ' BARNABY JONES: Voice in Tho Night ' After a woman is corilmllted to a mental institution, the doctor involved and the judge who signed the papers are found murdered. (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, . MAR Y HARTMAN' Stare: Loulae Lesser, Greg Mullavey. (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @I MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) .. '!.. " Daughter Of The Mind" 1969 11:50 @G2) Gl SOAPJeosicagooato Dono hue ' s apartment to tell him she l ove a hlm ·-only to diacoverhe heal!!sf been married . (Repeat) 12:20 CiJUZJ Gl TUESDAY MOVIE OF · THE WEEK 'No Margin For Error' 1978Stars;GiennFord,JameeFar· entlno. Cil D TOMORROW I]) CHARISMA ffi NEWS 1:25 IIJ NEWS 1:30 I]J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (I) ATL.ANTA BRA YES BA- ; !>!'BALL REPLAY 1:45 (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Baal ol the Heavywolghta' 1:00 Part I The W'orld'a heavyweight cha mps - Dempsey, Marciano, louis, Ali and mo re · go the rounde lor top-claea boxing action on thle highly· ecclaimedhiatoricalboxlng 'The President's Mlatresa'1978 Stars : Beau Bridges , karen Graaale . 0U[V SEARCHFORSOLunONS 'Trial and Error, Adaptation and Context' In this episode, thevlewer looks at three vttal problem aolvinQ techniques used in aclentlflc diacove ry :trialand error, adaptation and eo nt e Kt . (Closed Captioned) ~Omino.J G:30 (]) G2J iit TAXI Bobby facoa a • predicament when it becomes ob- · vious that one of the blggeattlteftt managerainNewYorklarepretent· ing him becauaeofh leprowellll a lover, and not for hie ability 11 an ~£lor . 10:00 W MOVIE-{DRAMA)., "A Dill.,.. ant S_IC![l" · CIJ(j}) UJ BARBARA WALTERS • SPECIAL Berbara Walters wlllln· terview Kenny Rogere, jemea ·, Garner and Sir laurence Olivier. ,Omlna. ) • CITY NOTEBOOK .. NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 aD CAMERA THREE 'Anlntervlaw ~ with John Irving' ® t1 OVER EASY Gueat: Ellen May Q;oldbel)l, Hool: Hugh D.J!!m..l, w w ll!1l w :oo NEWS rn • rn • · ' • ·. I]) TODAYINBIBU!PiiOPI.CY Cil L.AST OF THE WILD "Hippo' OAV!ALL!NATLARG! DlCKCAVETTSHOW . 11:30 tJ CZJ THE TONIGHT IHOW i ..,,... • . · • • . ' Beat Of Careon' Guelte : DoAna • DBY SULPHYV PJ BIHZ.- FRCQDLC WBOUWBRHH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME WILL NEVER LEARN ANYTHING BECAUSE THEY UNDERSTAND EVERYTHING TOO SOON.-BLOUNT OH TUESDAY NIGHT AT ill F.NTERPRI SE ASSN ) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Dice 1 Wilde term confine· DOWN ment I Be shocked 5 Gymnastic 2 Kitty item component o8 Palindromic 3 Heavy blow name 4 Cut into 9 One of a thin sheets Dumas trio 5 "Peyton Yesterday's Answer 13 Pipe part Place" 16 Medicate 24 Opera's 14 Oscar of TV star 20 DismteJean the insult 8 Mountain grative 26 Football 15 Gemstone spur 21 Part of score 17- Na Na 7 Hebrew Godfrey 's 28 Spot 18 "It's letter nickname 31 Concept of your 10 Knead 22 Don't • 32 "Hawaii business! " 11 Come into touch Five-0" star 19 Coterie 12 - Island, 23 Moon 33 Seabird 'd f N Y feature 35 Expected 20 G t e n o ~~-~-~~r.-,-~~.-,-,-~~~ 22 LeporidIsland I'k~Jj'_j:_!;J:-+:_~~~~~ 23 Greek 24 Crooked mentor 25 Teased 26 Credo 27 Residue 28 Televise 29 0-0, for instance 30 Hanging loosely 34 B!lgged the question 36 Scent 37 Slenderize 38 Seedless plant 39 Just get by, with ''out" RZ Cil tJ CD THE MOVIES 'little Woman' 1978 Stars: Susan Dey, Meredith Baxter Birney. the ace of hearts. ! N EW S I~ AP E R L.AVERNE AND SHIRL.EY La verne and Shirley and their co horts a t the brpwery awing Into action to present tne annual talent show at the plant. (Repeat) When South led the last By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag NOVA 'The Elualvelllneu' 8:30 I]J GOOD NEWS IIJ BASEBALL Allente Breves vo out trump s. trump, his three remaining JLO DUTTON DRUG CO . iN D AVE (]) 1lll Hepatitis B , a severely debilitating disease whose cure has deluded us lor years, is the subject of th is program . The research and dis· coveries of the past two decades are dis cussed. (Cioaed Cap· tioned) (60 mine.) squee ze. One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A is used for the th ree L's, X for the two 0 s. etc. Smgle letters, a~ostrophes , the length and formation of lhe words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES Willi ~J 2 Pass I+ 4+ AXYDLBAAXR Is LO NGFELLOW R... $1 .01 .-. Soutb tt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE .:. Here's how to work it : w.35° / --;;-... ...... :I CAN'T GIT OVER TATER US IN' SICH WHAT BIG WORDS? SUCARYL PACKErS 88 ~~;· lMD SAVE ~ ip BARNEY 1'EEHEEHEE playel'a enrolls at Carver. (Repeat; 60 mins .) ~ GASOUNE ALLEY !AmY ~ ~~~~1'' Now East t+ Here is another Gottlieb defense. This helped the Four Aces win a Vanderbilt match in 1935. ,. . 99° ""' NORWALL North WRITTEN Tl-1f'RE' BECAUSE IT Bma · cA.YIARS 12·••· l'}lERE 'S N0Tf.41N Solomon -like decision when one of the nation ' s most famous High School All Americ an basketball tial, but it was also essential to keep Schenken out of a Opening lead :+ Q 1 0 @ ®I THE WHITE SHADOW Co aah Ree~es Is faced with a shift a t trick two was essen- Vulnerable: East-West Dea ler: North + helps Joaniedecide h'OWtO handle the ad"ancea of her new steady boyfriend. (Fiepeet) about the defen se? Nothing remarkable. Just expe rts at their best. The club • 10 53 Y'GOT A~ IDEA WHAT ~}lEY EVENTUI>J.LY BECAME'Of' CURLY BILL MADE l'}lEIR WAY AND HIS PARTNER "'"'""' TO TEXAS AND lliEY BURIED TI-l' GOT CAUGHT ~-..-"\ THE CIVIL WAJ<. .. Reg. S1 .39 W ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ••• '' Wanda Nevada" 1Q7Sl aD PAUL MCCARTNEY AND WINJ)S Cil ilZI Gl HAPPY DAYS Marion Howard's ace set the contract. What was rema rkab le ALLEYOOP sl• an d hillbillies in their effort to learn where t he youngest member of the wild Beauregard clan has hidden tho usands of dollars in stolen mon· ~· ( Repeat ; 60 mine.) Mike cashed the ace of diamond s and led a heart. +B 5 Pass Pass 1511Jk1l· J.OI. CM dJ • 96 2 t AK9 162 9 712 + K 10 3 SOUTH + AKJ962 .J , IOWIIT'S • deputies are plagued by bandit a over dumm y's jack and now t QB West t---------~RAoog:.~M:.---=;_----~~~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD , Gi\lLIPOI IS . AI0813 ~~r-r-' Reg . 12 .49 aEFSftCK 1SmtiS-.OI.UIIor aEFIERKY EAST ilZI 18 Cil 0 ABC NEWS CROSS WITS I]J PUPPET TREE GANG ® HOGAN'S HEROES (jJ ilZI Gl FACE THE MUSIC II) LOVE AMERICAN STYL.E 0 @ TICTACDOUGH <1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Cil tJ @) HOL-LYWOOD SQUARES I]J FAITH THAT LIVES I]) ALL IN THE FAMILY (jJ G2J Gl SHA NA NA CD ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO fiJ @ JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW illJ MA~NEIL·LEHRER REPORT 8:00 CIJ U CD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo and hlo 7:00 played h1s deuce. This play clearly told How· ard to shift and Howard promptly produced the deuce of clubs. Mike's king scored ., WEST +8 5 11-o~ J19 J UMI0490 'ACl 12't Goldberg. Hoat: Hugh Downs . made hi s normal le d of the queen of diamonds and Mike t JI + AQJ6 HOLD ON THERE, YOUt-16 LADY.' HOW DOES IT HAPPEN THAT YOU'f?E TRAVELING ALONE .., AND AllftSEPnC !99• • IMPAIR . .K Q7 $199 ....ci..... c::.r KO . SHEA make checks payable to Newspaperbooke. 6· 11·80 + Q 10 7 3 HOUSE LIKE THIS, I i FRI~NOS The late Howard Schenken ROACH KILLER 5 FAI RY au•'·1IIN'KAI , _ . EMERY BOARDS CAROL BURNETT AND . 0 @ ®J CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ OVER EASY Guest: Ellan May (jJ Essential shift pays off ....$J49 IOIOlS pf#~t r1 I I J Oswald Jacoby and Al an Sontag CLEAIISER ,. .Coal markets get renewed interests • Pallable .: ·, · • washable THE BRIDGE IUGOIIWinBial R-EUTEif BROGAN •.,..:~ted., - ; ·: . I Jumbles · GOOSE name, ad dreu, zip code an DINTUII IOOL·AID DRINK MIX ,,._ .? s.96~~ sttoP I I I]" EFFERDEIT LACIOUI And Tha Kangaroo" IIJ I LOVE L.UCY gested oy the abO'w'e cartoon '(00 11-llt-.IK OF M'{ SP~H '?- Reg . 951 1E Now arrange th e c1rcled lette rs to fo rm the surprise answer, as sug - I Reg . 12.83 3·h.51 Is Your Business REG. PRICE [J I 1 'lliAI-lK 'to! tM;;U., WHAT CO IOOIH BRUSHES NEWS •--'-' ROSS BAGLEY SHOW INED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS <ll illl ZOOM 6 :30 CIJ I) CZJ NBONEWS ffi MOVIE -{CARTOON) ••• " Dot EXPENSIVE. FOOTWEAFI: . 1 ~ . EXPE.CTED H IM 10 DO WHEN SHE E!!FI:OUGHT HOME AL L IHAI " Irom J umble , C/o this newsp•:rer, Box 34, Norwood , N.J . (J 7648 .1nclude your Reg . S1.08 (OLGATI ADIA.T OO U ttJ D (J)®J(ill• I]J BORN LOSER Army despite recent arrests . I MALLA Jumble Book No. 1J, contain ing 110 puzzles, Is ava ilable tor$1 .7Spostpald Drugs still problem in FUN&EASY byHenr~ ArnoldandBob Lee An swer· " What's for dessert? " - " PIE IN TH E SKY" SHADOW BOXES- Fourth grade students of Mrs. ·Marge Barr and Mrs. Lucy White made shadow boxes that will be on display following kindergarten graduation June 23. The students of Middleport Our new instock wall covering department lets you choose your design and colors and take it home with you immediately. Decorate this weekend! Choose from 3 different qualities to suit your needs. ~~ ~ Un scramble these fo ur Jumbles one lener to each sq uare to lorrri lour ordinary woras . ' vc sre1day's :MEETINGPLANNED The WiDing Workers Class of tl)e Enterprise United Methodist Church wiU hold a meeting June 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Moore. ,, HER C HES. T IS S ICK NOW COME (Answers tomorrow) , WASHINGTON (AP)- Renewed interest in coal to fuel the nation's : utility and industrial boilers should greatly expand the market for Ohio 's high sulfur coal. That is the opinion of J . Michael Gallagher, project director of the World Coal Study. Gallagher said soaring costs of oll already have made high suHur coal prices competitive + even after ad· ding the cost of scrubbers to clean the coal to meet environmental standards. "The cost of coal delivered to a typical utility might come to ~ a ton," Gallagher said in., a telephone • interview from the World Coal Study : headquarters at Massachusetts In· stitute of Technology. "Scrubbers might add $15 a ton. Other environmental requirements might get it up to $20, bringing the total cost to $55 or $60 a ton. . · ' "In terms of the oil equivalent, : that would amount to $12 or $13 a · barrel. That's less than half the cost ·of oii," he said. bil costs now average about $3() a barrel. "For new.installatiOJ1S,.i~ appears that coal is now the economic fuel," · Gallagher · aid. · Even in existing plants, there is an increase in coal usage. 'i1Jt~'\Ml fi;)ft ~ THATSCRAMBLED YIORO GAME Q:!J ~ Answer here:''( SEEKUCENSE · Amarriage license was issued to J~ Franklin Linville, 44, Minersville, and Juanita M. Moore, 54 ' -Pomeroy, Elementary also designed book jackets, social study NAME OMITI'ED booklets, and prepated.social study reports. Pictured, Penny Lynn Jacks was unin· 1-r, Eddie Baer, Sherry Cooper, Scott Hanning, David · · tenUonally omitted from the Meigs Smith, and Mindy Spencer. • High School list of seniors who will graduate Tuesday evening. non-judicial punislunent, officials said. The arrests were part of a cam. - BLOODMOBILE HERE .. The bloodmobile wiU be at the paign begun in November 1978 to curb mounting drug abuse, which Pomeroy Elementary School June had been Increasing following a two- · , 23, froin 1:30-6 p.m. Everyone year decline. callable of donating blood is urged to were asked to fiU out a questionnaire ~top by. BONN, West Germany ( AP) anonymously. Despite recent arrests, Army of· · Eight percent admitted using hard ficials clain1 heroin use among the drugs at least once and 20 percent 200,000 American troops in West • they smoked hashish or said .Germany is declining and only 2 permarijuana at least once a month. cent of them qualify as frequent Two years ago a congressional t hard drug users. task force which toured units in West Investigators also believe the perGermany estimated that 80 to 90 per· . centage of Gls using "soft" drugs cent in some units used hashish Adequaletf-. such as marijuana and hashish is frequenUy . much higher and more difficult to The issue of drug use within detect. The impact on combat Are YOU. WPtlntl . tlilliley. with America 's largest overseas military readiness remains unclear . many. c:om.,_,clal' pai)Ctft, wh~ conunand surfaced again this month you could ha._. ONA'' at LESS Rex Gribble, a spokesman for U.S. COST. See ua· fa: lilt :;..., com· with the arrest of almost 150 soldiers Army, Europe headquarters in mercia I "01' .liuM!aa tk!!!b, ·-· • investigations in after undercover Heidelberg, said a study conducted Hanau and Nuremberg. in January, February and March At least 50 of those arrested face found heroin abuse had decreased INSURAMCIE' ,SUVICE court martial for serious drug of· by 50 percent from the previous six214 1:. ~-~~~ fenses, such as use of hard drug! or Pomeroy month period. selling drugs. Most of the others 992_:,5131 Gribble also said urine tests con· were found with small amounts of ducted without warning in 600 comor hashish and marijuana and pany-sized units this year found 2.5 992-5739 probably wiD receive lines or other percent of the troops abusing hard drugs. By comparison, the newspaper Stars and Stripes reported urine tests -conducted on 3,200 troops in the summer of 1978 showed 4.2 percent used heroin or similar drugs. Urine tests are ineffective in · detecting soft drug users or those who may try heroin or cocaine occasionally. Militarj officials concede the number of soft drug or "recreational" users is probably higher. The Army defines a "frequent user" as one who takes drugs at least five times a week. The scope of the problem was revealed by a U.S. Army Europe Public Opinion 'Survey made last July . Soldiers selected at random 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl epuri·Pomcruy 0 T ...•.. J DJCKTRACY • ·· ue,....y, une 17, 1980 1.,10 kln9 Fealvr~1 S.'l'ndlcate , Inc. . S ummer, Jean Marah, Or. PauiEhr.. . 2:00 2:30 2:38 4:00 ' ~ IROSS BELIEVE BAGLEY SHOW • .. __,__ . ~ NEWS 700 CLUB ·. MOVI! -{SU~!NH) •• " " " • · !!!.Your !ya" tMII 5:30 W JESUSISTHEANSWIR ' · .. �• • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17 1980 ) Hoofs and Pa~s By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - It seems as though there are some people who are a lit· tie confused by the fact that"Gallia and Me1gs Counties have separate programs dealing w1th homeless annnals This colwnn IS prunanly about the Me1gs County Hwnane Society For mstance, the ammals ment10ned at the end are Me1gs~nunals- Unless I specifically stateJltherwlSe • We have offered t o ass1st wherever possible With the s1tual1on m Gall1a County where very few people willing to help the1r Anunal Welfare League are f1ght10g an uphill battle. They were, however, able to be 10strumental 10 closmg down a bad poWld and hav10g anunals transferred to a more " hwnane" facility on the GS I property 10 Ga llipolis We urge you people m Gallla who have pets and love them, those of you who see poor scared, hungry strays and feel sorry for them, those of you who see the problem aU aroWld you and want to do something about It - call your Gallia Anunal Welfare League and fmd out what you can do to help They need fmanc1al assistance ($10 for membership or dona lions) They need dedicated volunteers w1llmg to g1ve a couple of hours or many hours per week - they need YOU. Don't Sit back and figure that someone else w1ll do 11 - because they won't - 1t must be you. Call4464496 and let those really great on g1nators of your annnal league know that you are behind them · We know, m Me1gs County, how frustratmg 1t can be to want to do what's nght m our hearts, r1ght morally and legally, but to have constant hurdles thrown m your path. The " burn out" rate among hwnam.tanans throughout the coun· try IS terrific because sometlllles you feel as though 1t's hopeless that people don't care about the cruelties bemg committed to anunals every day - but enough really do and w1ll come lorwa1 d eventually: I think there are too many people who can't seem to con· centrale on more than one thing at a llllle and thus we lose valuable support F or Instance, there are those that we r efer to as "selective • fox, a raccoon, some deer and a handful of sqwrrels, he sa1d. " Those bears Just aren't gomg along," Reiffenberger sa1d "Our bears are shy of anything to do w1th man. They're very cunous, but they're just allaymg 1t. " The scent-statiOn method of char· ting was developed m Washington and G.Sed to coWl! the coyote population rnl7 Western states. It lllvolves placmg hundredo of ba1t cap· sules 10 trees Bwlogists prediCted ' 'There's no t:unn~clton," Bergland sa 1d Monday m a telephone mtcrv1ew w1th a group of farm broadcasters "In fact, we've mf~rmed t he leading members of the House and Senate comnutlees on agnculture + both Republican and DemocratiC + of the mvest1gat10n two weel<s ago. "They 've known all along that we found the alleged 1rregulanbes and have proceeded to mvest1gate them There •s no ronnectlon between this mvest1ga t10n and the action to create the msurance corporat ion " The probe of FCIC by the depart· ment s Inspector general and other federal a genc1es. mcluding the Of., !ICe of Personnel Management and the General Accountmg OffiCe, mvolves a long liSt of allegat iOns Imt•ally, the mveshgatwn \\ as reported by the Lmcoln (Neb ) Sunday Journal and Star on J une 1 mto what Sen Edward Zonnsky, D-Neb., descnbed as " very s trong allegatiOns of corruphon, vwlallons of federal law and Illegal movement of personnel" m a nwnber of states James D. Deal 1s manager of the FCIC and Otto Johnson 1s hiS deputy It has been reported that both 1nen were put on " admimstrattve leave" by Bergland or 1n some way suspen· ded from their JObs followmg the disclosure of the mvesbgat10n Be1 gland emphatically demed either s1tuatwn Deal has been a close fnend of h1s {or many years and IS a fellow Mmnesota resident "Jllll Deal himself requested this mvesllgatwn about fiX weeks ago," Bergllllld sa1d. ' He's responslbile for tt " "All we have done w1th respect to ~:~dnllmstratJve adton 1s to remove from the agency 1ts authonty to process, hire and promote per· sonnel " Bergla nd, as he has before, refused further conunent on the FCIC s1tuat10n until the m· vest1ga llon IS f1mshed WASHINGTON ( AP) Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland says President Carter Will stand by his embargo of further U S gram sales to the Sov1et Limon, regard less of what Ronald Reagan may say should be done. " I'm su re he's gomg to contmue to hold the1r feet to the h re,'' Bergland sa1d of the president Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan , last week urged Reaga n to announce he Lawmakers unhappy about proposed nursing home cuts revenues the poweliul scent would attract bears, who 1\ould clllllb the trees to mvesllgate Fmding nothing to eat the f1rst tlllle, the bears, who are qwck learners, would Ignore other statwns The ba1l, a cotton swab d1pped m aromatic flUid , was tested on severa l captive bears who happ1ly nosed a nd pawed the capsules, Reif· fenberger sa1d "They all thought 11 was pretty good But so far the wild ones haven'tfallen for 1!," he sa1d The oflgmal plan called for bwlog1sts to exanune paw prmts found a t the base of the va rwus tree statwns and thereby determme the number of bears The paw pnnts are sa1d to be as dlstmct1ve as fmgerprmts TO MEET TONIGHT The Middleport Masoruc Temple will hold a spec1al meetmg Tuesday at 7 p m Work \\Ill be m the mner a pprentice degree All Master Masons are liiVlted. 16TH-{;EN11JRY ELIXIR A 16th-century Benedictme monk da bbling With medicrnal ellXlrs discovered Bened1ctme liqueur Each bottle sbll bears the Initial D 0 M., " Deus Optimo Maxuno" To God, most good, most great. ' The largest smgle element m the package 1s a 3 percent spending cut Gov. James A. Rhodes has ordered for state agenc1es, effective July I. Mahoney, along w1th Rep John A Bagala, D-Kent, deplored the deciSIOn to take away fWlds for patient care at a news conference Church league action starts this Sunday I League play m the Me1gs County Church Softball league Will begm on Sunday, June 22 There w11l be 14 churches m the league Because of so many teams entenng, lhe league has been d1v1ded mto two div1s1ons There will be a meetmg of all team repesentab ves on Tuesday, June 17, at 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church. Schedules w1ll be g1ven out and discussed Also, there will be a dlScussH~n of league rules. Pl.ANTSALESET The third grade at Middleport E lementary will be selling plants followmg graduabon of the kllldergarten classes Monday, June 23 The fourth grade students w1ll have on display s hadow boxes, book jackets, soc1al studies booklets and soc1al study reports . Automobile dealer says FBI the1r mvestments That would save $4 ~ nulllon, Ma)loney and Begala ~a 1d In ad· ditwn, over the next fiScal year, they would culm half the amount of subSidy pa1 d to homes for ad· numstratlve purposes, for a savmgs or $6 7 nullwn These changes, along w1th the be nefits of House Bill 176 (the new reimbursement formula ) "will savf' the general revenue fund at least$! 1 nulllon and probably more,' Bega la sa1d The controve rsy centers around an a ppropnatwns b1ll which scrapes together about $134 nulhon of the $266 nulhon shortfall In some cases, stale b1lls and programs are bewg delayed In others, funds are bemg taken away from agencies which didn 't spend as much m the current fiscal yea r, which ends June 30, as they had been budgeted for. A 5 percent mcrease m pn ces a t Ohio's monopoly hquor stor es, averagmg about 30 to 35 cents a f1 fth, also IS pa rt of the package which sllll faces the House after Senate actwn Monday, desp1te the fact the move was agreed to by the governor and top leaders of both part1es m the Legislature Mahoney called the deCISIOn "morally mtolera ble." He sa1d he does not believe the top off1c1als un· derstood the llllphcalwns " of penallzmg the old, the Sick and the poor " Begala noted that the a lleged $11 8 lllllllon savmgs could be made by delaymg 1for a year a new re1m· bursement formula - approved earlier this year by the Legislature - • under which. homes would be reqUired to operate more effiCientl y and be made more a ccountable AI the same tune, he sa1d that con· tmumg the ex1stmg formula, under which some of the homes ''play thell" little games fD make greater prof1ts," w1ll cost the state lllllhons of dollars. Mahoney's amendments, he sa1d, would put a limit on the profits the homes could make by saymg that w1lhin the next year, they w1ll be allowed no return on the equ1ty of couraged his wife to take the docwnents, testif•ed he had no Idea of their value. Later, a lawyer for Lanc1 asked Rabmow1tz 1! he had diScussed w1th Ius w1fe the events leading to hiS a rrest. ' '" We discussed how dumb we were,'' Rabmow1tz replied Mrs Rabmow1tz sa1d she rece1ved $15,900 m cash from Liberatore m two payments m 1977, but d1d not cons1der the payments connected w1th the documents She sa1d $14,900 was a loan The money was used to buy a new home m Brunswick. Rabmow1tz told a government at: turney that he had been countmg on a court settlement mvolvmg hiS Wife's first mamagc tu provide the funds fur the home .. But 1f we lost the case, Kenny (C1arc1a) told us we were 'cove• ed all the way ,'" he testified. ' We satd, of cou r se 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear P<ns 675 3010 ---- ------ Gold, s1lver or fore1 gn cams or any gold or stlver 1tems Ant1que furrHture, glass or chma, will pay top dollar , or comp lete estates No 1tem fQO large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra,smg Osby (Qsste) Martm 992 6370. WILL BUY · old Ir an SmiSS IOnS, batter ieS, engmes, or scrap metals, etc Ca lt 245 9188 11 GET VALUABLE traonong as a young bus mess person and earn good money pl us some great gtft s as a Sen t1ne l route carn~r Phone us nght away and get on the ellg1bil•ty ltst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 NEW LISTING S room bl oc k house wtth pa rt base ment and Situated on 1 1/ 3 acre Does need some repatr $7,000 00 SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - Th iS J bedroom home a lso has a den, 2 baths, d1 nm g room , cozy ftreplace and ts qualify bU ilt th roughout 5 acres of n1ce lay1 ng, cleared la nd 558,700 00 BUSINESS Mid dleport Lunch Room All equtpment, licenses, and mventory Qutck Sa leP roce Sll .OOO 00 WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpetmg, new baths, n 1ce front porch , workshop m basement os ,u st a few of the features of thi S 7 room house Must see to a p prec 1ale $38,000 00 SOUTHERN D!STRI'T - l'h story, 2 4 bedroom home w1th a full base men t, that ha s been remodeled la tel y N1ce lot $25,000 00 ALL CLEARED - and 1S fa1rly level with at least 4 bu ll dtng s1tes Appro> 10 Acres Woll Subd< v<de $11,500 00 OLD ST RT 33 - 3 acres and a 1 story, 5 room home that needs some repa trs Reduced to $6 ,000 00 LAND CONTRACT Th1s 11h story home has J lots, alu m s td1ng, full basement, 5 rooms, and IS spotless Call for more . tnformat1on $25,000 00 DON' T SAY LATER , "I COULD HAllE BOUGHT IT"; OWN IT NOW• DON 'T WAIT' CALL OR COME IN TO· DAY. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Assoc1ates 12 S1tuat10ns Wanted W1 ll do odd s a nd ends Pa ne lmg, fl oor tile, and cei11ng tde Ca ll Fred Moi ler 992 6338 W1ll do gene ra l house c1ean1ng, S3 00 hour 992 5094 or 992 5207 after 5 Wil l mow lawns and w1ll do wa ll pap rong 992 3760 Wll do baby s1tt tng 1n my home 773 5254 131nsurance AUTOMO B ILE IN SU RA NCE been ca n ce l led? Lost yo ur opera tors l1cense? Phone 9922 143 Bus mess Opportun1fy CAS H Loan never repay, free details, A L Lu tton P 0 Bo> 76(,, Ga llo poll s, Oh 129 Qu1ck/ Easy Transfe~s $1 50 The Sta te pnme Sponsor 128 Patchwork Qu1lls $1 50 Cou nCil w il l hol d a meettng 127 Alef!ans 'n' Doihes $1 50 on June 25, 1980 af 10 00 126-Crafty Flowe~ $1 50 A M ar th e s ra te Offt ce m Petal Quills $1 SO Towe r Lobby H ca r tn g Room located at 30 East 124-GJfls 'n' Omaments $1 50 Br oad Stree t, Co lum bus• 123-Stilth 'n' Patch Quilts$ I 50 Oho o 122 StuH 'n' PuH Quills $110 (6) 17, 1tc 121·Plllaw Shaw.Olts $150 IIJ.Easy NeedlepC)Int $1 SO 116 Nifty F1fty Qu1lls $1 50 NOTI C: E OF PUBLIC HEARING 115-Rtpple C1ochet $1 50 ON THE BUDGET 1131nstant G1fls $!.SO Nott ce ts her eby g tven $1 50 thai on the 27th day of 110·16 Jllty Ruas $!.SO June, 1980, at 2 00 o'clock 109-Sew & Kn!l 1081nstant Mmame $1 SO PM , a pu blic hea nng wtll be held on the budget 106·1nstant Fashion $150 prepar ed by the board of 105 Instant C10thet $1 SO Educatton of E as te r n Loca 1 10115 QUills fo1 Tadoy $1 50 SC h OOl D ISTriCt, Me tg S 101-Quoll CollectJoo $1.50 c ount y, Oht o, tor the ne)( t succeed10g ftsca l year en dtng December 31 s t , 1981 Such hea nng wt ll be held at t he off tee of t he t reasure r of t he boa rd of E as ter n Loc al Sc hool Dtstn ct 38900 SR7 Reedsvtll e, Oh to 45772 16) 17, lt c Granny's Fancy! 2 - - -In-Memonam In memory of Myrta Schaefer on her birthday June 17 we ca nnoT send a card todav Your face we cannot touch But God wil l g1ve th1s message To the one we love so much Happy Btrthday Mom Sad ly mtssed by da ughters, Dorothy and Nora, gra nd ch i ld ren and gea t grandch1 tdren P1ano Tu nmg Lane Da noels 742 2951 Tunong and Repair Se rv1 ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 9v2 2082 ____ From cozy afghan to elha blanket-Its S<J useful' II granny had her ch01ce shed p1cl thos updaled ve1~on woth the fancy edge lreatment ol tassels' Crochet 1t quoclly m oly of synthetiC worsttd m 2 colors Patlern 7226 d~rectJOns -·· $1 7S lor each pattern Add 501 each pattern lot ltrst class a1r mall and handhng Send to: Ahce Brooks Noedlecratt Depl J 1 ' The Daily Sentinel llo• 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New Tort, NY 10011 Pnnt Name, Addreu, Z1p, Pattern Number EXCITING' New IYBO NEE DLE CRAFT CAIALOG wolh ove~ 170 des1gns 1n great var1et~ of crafts 3free pal l e~nsonsode SendSl 00 132-Qullt OntJnals $1.50 Ill Add a Block Qu1lts $1.50 130 Sw(;oters S11e> 33 )b $1.50 (... __ Regatta FROG BALL Satur day , June 28 9 1 Roya l Oak Lodge Joe Lav1nger and The Tunet1m e rs Tt c kets available at S1mons P1ck a Patr, 992 3830. Chamber Off1ce, 992 500S, New York. Clorhong House 992 2049 Me1gs County FISh and Game Club wil l have 1ts Annua l Chtldren s F1Shtng Derby Sa.turday, Ju ne 21st tram H a .n td 'J. p m at r a<.J~:: Val ley Club House and lake Age To f1sh from 1 to 16 one pole perchlld Srtng own ball Prizes for bOys and gtrl and tree rctr (.; shmen ts There will be a mcmbershtp ch1ckcn barbec ue at 6 30 p m Any, qucst1ons call Roy Howet l af WI 541 1 Th~ • PAY highest prtces pOSSib le for go ld and silver c<T1ns r,ngs , 1ewcl ry etc Conta ct Ed BurKett Barber Shop Moddl eport I Profe ss1onal serv1ces Deluxe Ford ftberg lass top per to lot e1ghl foot bed Ca ll 992 720 1 a!!_d Found Black k1tten on Tues day June lOth at the Kanauga Dr •ve •n $20 00 Reward Call446 J824 -- 7 GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Mam St. Pomeroy 992· 2181 G1 veaway 9 ktltens to gtveaway , black and black and wh1 1e 985 4348 4 Fe ma le Terr•e r pup: Female Coon Shepherd 6 koltens 8 weeks old 992 3760 ------Two ma le schnauzer type pupp1es , weeks old Call 992 7768 - - ~- ---------- Pa t10 sale June 17 18 19 9 to') Bob H1ll res1dencecor ner of Elm and 5th Str eets •n Rac1ne Ra•n or sh ne Too ls, diShes, toys and few clothes Th s w II be a b•g sale So me th1ng for everyone Ya rd Sa le Wed June 1B one day only 9 4 MyerS deep we ll pump and storage tank , cs radiO, 1ewe1 ry boxes m 1sc grocery 1lems In case of r~1n held on back porch Turn toward h1l l aT Texaco Gas ,srat1on tn Mason 1 mile out S]W ' , Publu? Sa le &AUCtiOn Ftve k11tens, 2 ye llow and -------wh1te, 3 dark gray a ll ltrter BRADFORD, Auct 1onee r tra ned Call 992 2520 alter Complete Serv •ce Phone 6 PM on weekdays, after 2 949 2487 or 949 2000 ra c,n e Oh10, Cntt Brad lord pm on Saturday DOWNIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. · INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' . ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? · 992-2342 . DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCy, INC. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I " ' 1 .. • I I I 7:1- Tructu tor a.a. eTitANSPOitTATION JI-AWMs,.,.lalt 7)-VIftl & 4 W.D. I· I I I I 7+-~ydn 71- .... • .,. ...,.,. , _,..,. ,, &Acdalltlet J)-F.,ms for Jilt M-luslne11 lulldifltl ._R.. II:tlate W111ttc1 GOLD AND SIL VER COIN S OF THE WOR LD RING S, JE WE LRY, STERLING SILV ER AND MISC IT EMS PAY IN G R ECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UP TO DA TE PRICE S CON TACT ED BURKETT BARB ER SHOP. MIDDLE PORT, OHIO, OR CA LL 992 3476 11- HtiNI .........Iftb Want Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P M Dilly t1 Noon SaturdiY D--lllCI'III!,._ 'u-a....,,, ,....,..,.... 14-IIKtrtul Mntl,. •r- u..,._.,..,. AI Tromm Construction FREE ESTIMATES ... undtr ...•• Cltlt 1 dar ldiYI .. ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and drtveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) All types at roof work, new or re~lr gutters ' and downspouts, guner cleanjng and paint•ng. All work guaranteed. • Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 2862 Free Estlmate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 518·1mo V. C. YQUNG Ill POMEqoy 9 ~ 7J 14 128 1 mo t-22-lfc VINYL SIDING Utility Buildings ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS S11es '' Froml0M30'' SMALL C. " ' ~2 .. 9~9 · 2160 Farm Buildings Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Est1mate Call S11es from 4x6 to llx40 P&S BUILDINGS Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Rt 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 D. BUMGARDNER f'al tflh~ .n::~::,:-3~·~~•. ALLSTEEL Farm B 'ld' rs PARK Fl NANCIAL \/A & VA AutomatiC Loans, Na Down Pay· ment Federal Housing Loans, 3% dawn on su'l: SJdy Program. FHA 2~ Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9 00 to I· oo Other Times By Appo.ntment Olltce 992·7~ .. 4 Home 99•·619t < 107 Sycamore 51. Pomera , OH Ul lngs S11es 11 From 30x30" SMALL ,JI\LL THE POOL PEOPLE :~~~~~- ~~A d~.~n Utility Buildinao .,. 31711 NobleSummtl Rd Middleport, Oh10 992 5724 Sales, serv1ce and supPiles In ground and above ground pools 5 I lfc Autos for Sale 1973 Da tsun 4 speed GoOd motea ge S230 Ca ll 992 3149 or 992 270S 71 1977 Chevrolet Impa la, 4 door, 350 eng am fm , a c , p s , 1> b good cond 52,700 992 3854 1979 Hon zon, automati c, p s , p b am fm stereo casse tte pla yer 992 2580 at ter 4 p m Trucks for Sale 72 Truck tor Sale B Model Mack trac tor Exce llent cond1t1on Cal l 992 7354 at fer 7 These cash rates 1nclude d1scount 17 18 -- - - - -19 Van s & 4 W.O. 73 1971 Jeep Wa goneer 4>4 Lock out hubs 1967 FlOO pickup, both 1n exc cond 614 985 4209 ' 20 6. - - - - -- 2A 25. 26 27 1 8 9 10: _ _ _ _ __ 28 29 :.! 11. Cllar. . t.IS t ... I ,.Y .,_If,..,.,. Etch word over ttlt minimum IS wonts tt• c"tl ,.,_..,., Adt runnlq other thl11 canuc:utiVIdiYI will• In memory Can! Of Thank\ IIMI Obituary • cMb..,. m•nlmum Cash in ldlfii'ICI ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WHITESEL ALLSTEEL 74 Motorcycles 1972 Honda 350 needs • lot fAe work $400 00 Ca ll 985 3JOI or 985 41 40 1979 7<0cc Ya maha Specoal extras low mileage 992 5760 w 1974 360 Yama ha Enduro $450 992 3844 31 _ _ _ __ ...•• ...•• • t· l ... .,. - Wandows Autos for Sale GOLF LESSONS Begtnn1ng & Advanced ' ' ScholarshiPS posstble for h1gh school students '' - CLUB REPAIRPiaytng 1tems: clubs, bags , balls, shoes, carts, etc 1. ProfeS$tona I teach1ng cert1f1cate 2 Played profess1onat tournaments 1n Oh10, W va , Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD 614-985·3961 6·3 1 mo Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667·6150 6 15 I mo pd Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatton • Storm Doors 1 Storm Wlllllows • Replacement 1 ransportatian 992 •3795 4 2 ttc SIDING, SOFFIT J&l BLOWN INSULATION Reg1ster e d Po ll ed Hereford bull, 14 months old Last of our Su perol calves RRS Farm992 5565 22 23 Rates and Other I nformatlon uwon~s Roller, Brush and Spray work. - Fully Insu red - Free Estimates - lntertor & Extenor Work. 949·2AR6 5 23 1 mo T. L BURROUGH'S 5-25 He L1vestock Ptgs for Sale Cal l843 4734 21 1 5 16-M H • .,.., tor Mondll, l wanted l For Sale 1 ) Announcement I l For Rent 4. - - - - -- 12-IIIYntltiftt I I•U'18tl"1 ... Sandblasting Co. Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing 742·2328 Write your own ad and order by mail with thts 2 3 UEitVICIJ J7- Rultort ...-c~, U It ,.._,,,Home ...., and Y.-.rct ultt .,..acce,,., Oftly wHtl alii wHtt order lS c.nt ctlartt tor adt. carrytne . .x NuMMr lfl care tf " " Slflttnet Pomeroy, Oh . ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE ve u -- SHCI & 'trlltlur Jr- Hom" tor Ultl U - MoOiltHomtt for Salt raft 6IB E . Main OLO CO IN S, pocket wa t ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, dt a monds Gold or SliVer Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens, OH 592 6462 Print one word In each space below. Each In· lllal or group of ligures c6unts as a word Count name alld ecldress or phonli number If us.d You'll gel better results If you describe fully , give price. The Sentinel res.rves the right to classify, edit or retect any ad Your ad will be put In !he proper classil<callon 11 you' ll ,check the proper box below. Q-LI'IHtocll 1 M-HI'I' & flrlln e REAL ESTATE & H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION I coupon. Cance I your ad by phone when vou get I resu I ~•• Monev not refundable I 1 62- W••'"tel•r Strv1c.1 1 ANT IQU ES , FUR NIT UR E, glass, Ch 1na, anythmg See or cal l Ruth Gosney ant1ques, 26 N 2nd, Moddlepor t, OH 992 3161 71 Gheen's Painting Bus iness- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prof1t and loss statements, all f!!deral and state forms . Curb Inflation. 1 1 Pay Ca•h for 1I "'f I I I d II .:I CJauSalfl• dI sJ an I J2-<l, TV, IMit ltJUIIHfttRf •dav• 8 Pe t Ass ump tio n, Bea utifUl large bnck ranch styl e, low ut ll ttles, J bedroom s, 21h bath s, fi replace, full basement, fam tly room a1r con d1t1 oner., J car garage Baum "'ddlt oon, Meogs Co 985 4169 CH IP WOOD Poles ma< diameter 10 ' on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled sla b $1 0 per ton Delivered to Oho o Pa llet Co Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 26B9 l 61 - F•rm I..,IIH"Ifll n-Protnslonal mo Tri-County Bookkeeping Service •2 -- ·walitedloBuy -- I eMEitCHANDISE eFARMSUPI'LIES & LIVESTOCK 22- Monr r to Lo.n 21 Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo ~-~---:------;..-----------,r,====~6~14~1~m~o~f~==S=u~p:e:r:io:r:V::in~y:I:PJr~od==u=c:t:s~=5-=29:1:m:o=~ J1-Moui4IIMIM ..... ts-Schaalllnsrrucliltn 1._ lteCIIo TV & Cl,.tpalr 11--Winttd Tt Do lllslntu OppertunUy Beautiful large home Low ut11tt1es, bnck ra nch style, J bed rooms. 2 ba th s, fireplace, "full base ment, fam1ly room, atr con dtti oner, 3 car gara ge Baum Addtt1 0n, Me1gs County Ca ll985 41 69 s S LlvestMK Phone·----------------· ~ltc. """'"'"''.. 5J-IullellneS._... 56-fttrl ........ eFINANCtAL 31 Homes lor Sale --NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2112 ba th s, rec room , fir e pl ace, ba se me nt , garage At Mor ntng Star Hts., Lee Construct1on, 992 3454 or 992 5455 Rutland , 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 Sozes from 4X6 Ia 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 3 Box 54 Rl. Ra cl•ne, Oh Ph . 61 4·843·2591 6 15 lfc I ll- lnaur•nc• 14- lvaklna Trelnlng 11- 1 MORRIS We are P1Ck1ng up several repossessed (Jnd trade m pianos a nd organs 1n your area Pnces from S250 and up Call cred1t manager Joday JQ4 485 2170 1972 Bel aor and 1973 Camaro Call992 7869 SI-Antktf,ttl 12- SihiiiM Wanted J Tram 0201 CB 949 2010 .... ...... J5--LDh I AC:r.... 11 ___ · 1n ~~e • Call !614) 992 9932 Pomeroy, 0 · ~ $2fr &UP FOR SILVER DOU.ARS 949-2801 LEO - 41-,INfnl tl-Htlp Wtl'llecl neal estate -- FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDSi CALL US. I ·---------- --- Decorated cakes for all oc castons Character cakes and sheel cakes Call 992 6li2 or 992 2583 ....._INc:• tar ...., 47-WMNri hi 11'1'11 ,......., e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LANDMARK I SERVICE STATION! 5-I. _,___ .., M,.I•,c"'.M = e-"rc, h_,a,.n,.ls,e'-MAY 23 to June 30, 30'1-o off oreenware sale Brmg a container. 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel's Ceram ics 59 N Second Ave , Mtddleport, 992 2751 ......... & AvcHDII I • • ansrru ments ------ STill PAYING eHOWARD RO T OVA TO R e V·C HI SEL P LOW ------------MUSICal S7 Add~·--------------­ 44-AINrfltltftt ftr ltftt 9-Wanted to Buy l Put a cold nose 1n vour future Assorted k1tlens and cars, dogs and pupp1es Shots, wormed To see these beauttful dogs w1 11 make you want to grab oneup and take 1t home All vanet•es Humane Soc1ety , 992 6260 Farm supplies 53 Antiques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU! W1ll pay cash or certif ied check tor antiques and collec llbles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Al so, g11ns, pocket watches a nd co1n collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 Jill eRENTALS 4- 0 1\ltiWIY J- HIPJ,Adl 1- VerdSalt by Randy Car-l penter. factory I lra•ned fronlend alignment spe- 1 c•alisl. 1 ' Two bedroom furnished apartment 992 .sA3A, 992 3129 or m 391A 41 - HOUHI,_. Rent 42-MHIIt Mlllnn t-,w-llchlt I DISCOUnt Business Services 11 1 yr old ma le red Dober man w1fh papers SIOO II'J Y506 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding; all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor fac1llt1es Also AKC registered 1979 Pontta c Gand Pr1 x Power steenng and bra kes, Dobermans 614 446 7795 crutse, am fm radiO, a1r condoloon1ng, 19 mpg 9,000 HUMANE SOCIETY miles Exc cond $5,500 Adopt a homeless pet 992 7844 after 5 p m 43 Firms for Rant Healthy, shots, wormed Donations requ ~red 992 73 Acre farm w 6 room 6260, noon 7 p m , except Two meterham rad10 house Near Reedsville Tuesday , emergency calls equtpment One Heathk1t 423 7663 transce1 ver wtttl stx tran onlv sm lt and rece1ve channels Also additional four Aportmenl AKC Registered Cocker recetve channels Power 44 Spaniel, black male cham tor Rent supply for thts tncluded pion bloodline 1143 268-1 Also Heathk ot ampl!f Jer 1 bedroom , furn<shed apar with power supply One tmenl S125 month, utilities Cock a· Poo puppoes Male vertt cal and one beam an not oncluded 992 2288 and female Black , bla ck tenna tor two meters ,and whole 843 268~ 3 rooms and bath. Upstairs apartment 992 5621 t- Car<l of Thanks 2- ln Mtmor-iem l- AnMunnmtnts ._Lettancl FouM I On any alignment I 8 ----------- e ANNOUNCEMENTS Pets for Sale ' ._ Mobtle Home, uttllties paod, I ktd ac cepted No pets, no drunks Sleepmg room for rent SO acres of pasture John Sheets, 3112 motes South Moddleport, Rt 7 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I I I I Th1s Week Only This Coupon Worth ~ fl. double duty Fr<g<da~re 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 6meat case w new com furnished kitchen, elderlv pressor 992 3041. couple preferred Deposit requored No pel$ m 2719 Pets lor Sale 2 Bedroom Tratler an East POODLE GROOMIN G Ma1n 7A2 3155 JUdY TaYlor 611 367 7220 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0 ., 45769 lI FRONT END ALIGNMENT 56 .·-· . . .. ....... ..........,. Goldtone Whorlpool automattc washer and One year old good dryer 2588 condollon SJOO 00 Leblanc cla1nnet, gOOd condtt1on 3 Bedroom Home. Rlggs S75 00 Yamaha gu<lar Crest Manor, SJ2S month moctel NO G55A With case 985 4323 $100.00 like new Call m 2413 after 5 p m 42 Mobile Hames for Rent S1x C.nclnnatl Reds tickets , June tl, VS Sl LOUIS Two Bedroom Mobile Sat Woll Home Adults only 992 2065 sell at discount 949 3324 PHONE 992·2156 1 ---~Coupon~--., 1 Yard Sa le June 18 and 19 nex t to Smmerfle lds Restaur anT tn Che ster D1n tape ner bell , stereo player a mpl 1f1er , base guttar, baby furnttur e other furn 1ture an d hom emade QUilts Tra1 ler Lots for rent 1n Great Bend a rea new bndge si te and acres from Portland Grade School $50 an~ S60 per month 1 304 27] 3623 41Hou5es for Rent House for Rent Located on Mam St at lh Logan Monument Co diSPI•y In terested party, man or womlln, mus t be sales onented to help us sell monuments on the lot Con tact Leo L vaughan, 992 WANT AD INFORMATION D1tch d1 ggmg serv 1ce Ca ll 773 5839 or 773 5788 Yard Sle 144 Mul berry Ave J une 14 20 9? Ra 1n cncels T1ll next day - Off<ce Phone 992 2259 and F Backhoe Se rv1ce Locensed and bonded Sep t1c tank msta llat•on Water and gas l1nes Excavat mg work and trans1t layou t Ca l1992 7201 ---- -------- 742 · 2~74 J Y~r:_d!~e ===-cc---- Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Dott1e & Roger Turner 23 6 _ ~~s t LEGAL NOTICE 4~ ~ ~ ).face ·~ _ R!r!! __ COU NTR Y MOB ILE Home Park, Route JJ, North of Pomeroy Laroe lots Call 992 7479 Lots & Acre•ve would the people who was onlerested 1n buv<ng land on Oak Grove Rd , Racone. pl ease call or come back, 949 2405 Barma td Needed Must be over 21 lnqu, re at the Fn en dl y Tavern , Mid dleport and we've RE NTERS ass.tstance for Senior Ct tltens tn V1Uage M•nor apts Ciall997 7787 ]5 Truck dnve r t• mber cut ters, Skldder opera tors Tr 1 State Ch •PP•ng Inc 992 3861 done so Tha t IS grain that they need for the1r own economy, and 1t's new bus mess for the Umted States ' Apartment Rent . ----fo-r----3 AND A RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 4~ LOti and or Trailer In Mid dl eporl 617 S 2nd 773 9506 VETERA NS' If you ca n spare 39 days a year 1t co ul d be wort h over Sl,400 to you Plus free tu1t 1on asststance to any West V1rQ1n1a college or ac credded busmess or trade sc hoo l Cont1n ue your ret1 rement benef1tS Hel p your commu n1ty tn t1mes of emergency Th Nat1ona1 Gua rd needsyour ex pertence Good pay, gOOd benef1ts For deta ils ca ll SFC Yoho 304 675 3950 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys 3__ Announc ements mlo a cereal box. "When I opened It up I saw three or four documents, and I saw enough to know I didn't want to see any more," he sa1d. Lum said he turned over the mater18l to the FBI on March 9, 1978 Followmg the d1scovery, J effr ey and Geraldine Rabmow1tz were conVIcted of bribery and served part of a f1ve-year pr1son sentence. Now on tnal before US D1stnct Judge Wilham K. Thomas are An· thony D. Liberatore, a Laborers Umon offlc1al once on the FBI's liSt of 10 most wanted fugitives, James T. Licavoli, John P . Calandra, Thomas Lunc1, Pasquale C1stermno and Rom~lu Carrabb1a , QuestiOned by a lawyer for Liberatore, Rabmow1tz said, ·'I felt I had been . the VIctim of Clf· cumstance, that both Geraldine and I were used." Rabinowitz, whu sa1d he en· would lift the partlill embargo 1f he 1s elected preSident , Carter un Jan 4 canceled the delivery of about 17 million metr1c tons of US gram that the So\lel Um on was expected to take this year The pres1dent•al act10n was 111 1etallatwn for the Sov1el occupatiOn of Aghamstan Bergland, m a tel ephone mterv~ew w1th a group of farm broadcasters, was aske-d 1fthere was a chance Car· ter would lift the part1al embargo as a way of "beating Bob Dole to the punch" for h•s adv1ce to Reagan. · That ,depends on the Russ1ans," Bergland replied " So long as they are engaged 10 warfare and contmue to undermme the secunty of the Umted States and the western world, we're not about to endorse that ac· l1v1ty " Bergland added, " I can't unagme endorsmg the Russian presence m AfghaniStan and the actlVlbes that surround that sorr~ spectacle." Desp1le the Sov1et Umon's havmg made up some of the cutoff U S gram from Argentma and several other countnes, Bergland repeated earli er assertwns tha t the Russ1ans are gomg to be short about 6 or 7 million tons of feed they other· w1se would have bought" a nd that th1s IS hurtmg their livestock sector. A melnc ton IS about 2,205 pounds Only the Umted States, he sa1d, can provide feed, prunanly corn , m quanlllles the Sov1ets need for livestock, parllcularly for p1 gs and chicke ns " The Russ1ans know they've got to negolla le w1th the Um led Sta les, and the president, I'm sure, w1ll not abandon sh1p now and ca p1tulale to the 1r whims and fan c1es," Berg land sa1d Be1gland was asked about 1ecent reports that the Sov1et Umon 1s be mg su pplied s1gmflcan t quan tities of U S soybt'an meal and gram that lDIIla lly we re shipped to East Ger· many and other Soviet bloc coun· tnes ' I don't know how much of 11 IS true, how much of It IS hearsay," Berg land sa1d Frankly, we t)jink 1the re IS) some of both ' Shipments of ·U S gram have sho\\ n a substanl•al mcrease" to Eastern Europe, he sa1d The Poles and the Romamans and the East Germans, m pa rllcular - came to see me last November· December, tellmg me the Russ1ans had told them they " ould no longer supply them w1lh gra1n And they asked me whether we would p1ck up that slack ___ E_~e~forS_ale _ Jl Homes for Sale Completely redecorated - - - - - -old h '1. srory , !t rooms, and bath er orne Very ,,ce Large tot In Syracuse m location In M•ddleport 3 3981 berlr ooms and full basement owner asktng Mob.ie HOmeS - m<ddle s4o.ooo 99 2 5792 or 32 991 2606 f -+-lor-Sale. - - -- or appt - - - - - - - - - - - 1973 Fairpoint, 1~>65 2 bedroom 8 Room House on ap proximately 2 acres St Rt 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 124 Lots of extras 992 7255 197 1 Fleerwood, 1Ax65 3 - -------- - bdr lf2 Pomeroy, 3 n1ce large lots 1971, bath Shakespear, Ux65 2 R•ver frontage, 2 story , 7 rooms and bath, firep lace, bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 21ledr full basement Pnced '" 1968 Fleetwood 12x6l , 2 the $20 s Call after 6 992 Bdr . 7284 B & S MO BI LE HOME SALES, PT PLE ASAN T, Assumable Mortgage WV JQA675 4A2A 9112% 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement 2 car 12x60, 1 bedroom garage R 1ggscrest Manor 1969 Hollypark Traoter Fur 614 985 4J29 no shed, a c , washer, mete I out buildtng, under pin· Assumable mortgag 9'12 nong 992 2881 1 Pet J bedroo ms, 2 al hs, fu ll base me , ca r 1973 J bedroom, 2 complete garage R 1ggscres Manor bath s, furn ished, 8xU front 614 985 4329 por ch, 718 acre near Harnsonv1ll e SU,500 992 5970 before 12 or after 5 21 documents found in cereal box CLEVELAND (AP)- A suburban Cleveland automobile dealer has testified that 10 March 1978, he found FBI documents m a cereal box hid· den m his dealership. Harry W Lum talked about hiS diScovery Monday m the siXth day of a federal bribery !rial of siX men. Geraldine Ralimow1tz, a former FBI clerk, testified last week that she stole or cop1ed documents from the Cleveland FBI off1ce m 1977, m· eluding lists of 68 infortllllllts Her husband, Jeffrey, was an employee of Ll!lll's dealership 111 In· dependence, as was Kenneth C•ar· cw, who pleaded guilty to three bnbery charges on June 6, before the start of the trial. Lum, owner of Crossroads Lmcoln Mercury, sa1d he was cleamn& a conference room when he came across a .;~rdboard oox ,f1lled w1th documents, mcluding some Jammed --------~ Iron and brass beds, old furnt1ure, desks gold r ings , I&Welry , silver dollars ~terllng, etc , wood 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete househnl ds Wrtte M 0 Mil ler, Rt 4, Pome roy , OH 1 or ca 11 992 7761J House committee seeks report on probe WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcolllffilttee IS considermg calling upon Agf!culture Department lllhumamtanans " These are the vesllgators for a progress report on people who have pets of their own, a mvesllgabon mto allegatwns of treat them great - but let a neighcorrupbon m the Federal Crop Inbor's anirhal or a stray come near surance Corp , one of the depart· and curses abound, stones fly, alid ment's agenc1es. even bullets f1re No help here. Then The panel could dec1de to postpone there are people who aren't even !mal achon on leglSlabon that would decent to other people, Jet alone expand federal crop msurance for children or aDllllals No help here farmers until the mvesbgat10n IS Then another s1tuatwn we see all completed. forms of -example we came across A conference to 1ron out d1f· recwtly - "~ dog bemg spoiled rot· . ferences between the House and ten by a young couple, shared meals, Senate verswns was scheduled to be their home, and their bed and then a completed this week, clearmg the baby came to the1r home The dog, way for !mal passage fn ghtened, and not bemg able to "unAn a1 de sa1d Rep Ed Jones, chair· derstand. was thrown outs1de m the man of the conservatiOn and credit cold a nd was not even prov1ded w1th subcomm itt ee, ca ll ed t oday's a place to sleep nor food to eat very meetmg prllllan ly to work on con· often We p1cked up the anllllal ference strategy another fallllly that can only love But Rep Glenn EngliSh, [)..()kla , one thing at a tlllle No help there JOined by more than a dozen other To have a well rounded life that IS members of the full comnuttee, worth something <veryone must urged last week that !mal work on " get mto the act" sv.newhere along crop Insurance be put off unt1l m· the line. Support IS needed m so vesbga llons of the agency a re exmany places - Our nabon needs 1! plamed to lawmakers. - look how the whole world IS Meanwhile, Agn culture Secretary " usmg" and 'abusmg" the greatest Bob Bergland sa1d he hoped fma l country on earth Our semor c1bzens on the bill and the mvesbgatwn work are m need of so much, but mostly of the FCIC would be kept separate. someone to care, to make them know that they are loved and needed Children born to IITespon· Sible parents need help m order to survive. There are pa1d workers and volunt eers workmg With these people and children, and to complete the Circle we must have help w1th the most dependent creatures, our domestic anunals and the1r "almost" peers, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State the wildlife that are explOited by the very people who profess to protect senators scheduled a vote today on them. So how about you good people an austenty package to keep Oh1o's - a re you gomg to come forward 1 budget m balance, but several You've rested long enough, help la wmakers sa1d they \\ ere angry your commumty become a better about nursmg home cuts and would one, help somewhere, and 1f you love seek to rev1se them anllllals why not the Gallia Anllllal Sen John K. Mahoney, DWelfare League or the Me1gs County Sprmgf•eld , sa1d he was offermg Humane Soc1ety? amendments under which a planned For those of you who want a mce slash of $11 8 nullwn m nursmg pet, we have some real beau lies this home Medicaid subs1dies would be week Do call 992~260 for an apdeleted pomtment to see them A beautiful However, the $11 8 llllllwn would red Doberman, male, neutered, be realized by placmg new restncyoung adult, a Shepherd·ElilhoWld, twns on profits the homes are• per· male, a dult, a fnsky Fox Temer, nutted to make, he sa1d male, a few really cute small The Medicaid funds are only a housedogs , and oh, the most small part of a larger, $266 lllllllon beautiful little k1ttens m the world .. " problem " the Rhodes Ad· all color s and needing you so numstrallon and Legislature are badly Call any day noon Willi 7 p m. trymg to solve m the face of r ecess10nary drops m state Bears failing to cooperate CHARLESTON, W Va (AP ) State Wildlife officials have put together an elaborate bear-countmg program, but the bears don't seem to be cooperatmg. So far the count 1s at zero. " I haven't seen a bear myself m two years," sa1d Joe Reiffenberger , the Department of Natural Resour· ces game biOlogiSt m charge of the census. The state Department of Natural Resources annoWlced last yea r plans to assess the siZe of West VlfgiDla 's black bear populallon usmg a program mvolvmg hundreds of trackmg stallons. But a check of 112 trackmg statiOns last week failed to show any s1gns of bear, sa1d Reiffenberger Sc1entiflo lures designed to dnve bears bananas Instead attracted a ~ - The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday June 17 1980 H - - - -Wanted 1o Buy J ' - - .!.. _ _ _ ___ _ 1 9 ------------------: ·'--------------------------------------~ 1 I I 197< Kawasa k< 100 32 - - - - - - - 12. 13. 14; 1S 16 ]3 34 35 - - - - - - - - Mill This Coupon with Remittance I I I · I/l _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomerov, Oh . 45769 r __ Exc cond 742 2747 1: 1 11 I I I 1 1 1, 1, ..,;---: ---------------~~ I, $300 _= ==:====== 75 Baals and Motors for Sate 14 Ft Alum onum v shaped hull boat 9112 Ev lnrude h p motor Sears hea vy duty tra ol er 742 2656 Ten foot speed boat wtth a J5 hp Mercury eng ine woth lr aol er 5750 00 Call 985· 3301 or 985 ~1 40 0 Print Shop T shrrt- and novel1y shirts for pohhcans, ball tams, bus•nesses or tnd•v•duals. ShtriS54 00 Each " We pnnt ALMOST anythJng an ALMOST anythmg! " . Ph 614·949·2358 Even1ngs & Weekends 6 16 lfc Auto Paris 76 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Custom & Accessones f ,Jt bed. ltght duty 6'X10' ut11ity tra 11er S400 00 Call 985 3301 or 985 4140 Four ftres, l1ke new, 6 00xl4 6 ply nylon $25 985 BISSEll SIDING CO. Call lor Free Stdlng Esttmate, 949·210t or 949·2860 No Sunday calls. 6 1] 1 mo 83 Excavat.ng Water weU dnllmg Tom Le wos 304 895 3802 Seasonal discount on all pumps and a cce ssones 84 Electncal Refngerat1on S EWIN G MA CHINE Re pa 1rs, serv1c e, all mak es 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop, Pomeroy. Authortzed S1nger Sales and Service We sharpen SCISSOrs & 81 Home • ImproVements S & G Carpet Clean ing Steam c leaned Free est1mat e Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or742 2211 W11l paur concrete, lay bloco and bn ck Ca ll 992· 3-406 Rooftng, 51d1ng, room ad d•t•ons, all tvpes of general repairs, 25 years exp. 992 3-406 Wtll do remod eling , rooftng, pamtlng, plumbing and elect Free Estimates C•ll Charles Sinclair, 985· 41 21 Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also patniJng 992 2759 • E LWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, REPAIR toasters, trans, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading Leo Morr is Trucking. Phone 7~2 2455 · 17 Upholstery A&H Upholstering. "Now Re Upholstering Car seats" Ph. 992 3752 or 992 37..3_ �• • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 17 1980 ) Hoofs and Pa~s By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - It seems as though there are some people who are a lit· tie confused by the fact that"Gallia and Me1gs Counties have separate programs dealing w1th homeless annnals This colwnn IS prunanly about the Me1gs County Hwnane Society For mstance, the ammals ment10ned at the end are Me1gs~nunals- Unless I specifically stateJltherwlSe • We have offered t o ass1st wherever possible With the s1tual1on m Gall1a County where very few people willing to help the1r Anunal Welfare League are f1ght10g an uphill battle. They were, however, able to be 10strumental 10 closmg down a bad poWld and hav10g anunals transferred to a more " hwnane" facility on the GS I property 10 Ga llipolis We urge you people m Gallla who have pets and love them, those of you who see poor scared, hungry strays and feel sorry for them, those of you who see the problem aU aroWld you and want to do something about It - call your Gallia Anunal Welfare League and fmd out what you can do to help They need fmanc1al assistance ($10 for membership or dona lions) They need dedicated volunteers w1llmg to g1ve a couple of hours or many hours per week - they need YOU. Don't Sit back and figure that someone else w1ll do 11 - because they won't - 1t must be you. Call4464496 and let those really great on g1nators of your annnal league know that you are behind them · We know, m Me1gs County, how frustratmg 1t can be to want to do what's nght m our hearts, r1ght morally and legally, but to have constant hurdles thrown m your path. The " burn out" rate among hwnam.tanans throughout the coun· try IS terrific because sometlllles you feel as though 1t's hopeless that people don't care about the cruelties bemg committed to anunals every day - but enough really do and w1ll come lorwa1 d eventually: I think there are too many people who can't seem to con· centrale on more than one thing at a llllle and thus we lose valuable support F or Instance, there are those that we r efer to as "selective • fox, a raccoon, some deer and a handful of sqwrrels, he sa1d. " Those bears Just aren't gomg along," Reiffenberger sa1d "Our bears are shy of anything to do w1th man. They're very cunous, but they're just allaymg 1t. " The scent-statiOn method of char· ting was developed m Washington and G.Sed to coWl! the coyote population rnl7 Western states. It lllvolves placmg hundredo of ba1t cap· sules 10 trees Bwlogists prediCted ' 'There's no t:unn~clton," Bergland sa 1d Monday m a telephone mtcrv1ew w1th a group of farm broadcasters "In fact, we've mf~rmed t he leading members of the House and Senate comnutlees on agnculture + both Republican and DemocratiC + of the mvest1gat10n two weel<s ago. "They 've known all along that we found the alleged 1rregulanbes and have proceeded to mvest1gate them There •s no ronnectlon between this mvest1ga t10n and the action to create the msurance corporat ion " The probe of FCIC by the depart· ment s Inspector general and other federal a genc1es. mcluding the Of., !ICe of Personnel Management and the General Accountmg OffiCe, mvolves a long liSt of allegat iOns Imt•ally, the mveshgatwn \\ as reported by the Lmcoln (Neb ) Sunday Journal and Star on J une 1 mto what Sen Edward Zonnsky, D-Neb., descnbed as " very s trong allegatiOns of corruphon, vwlallons of federal law and Illegal movement of personnel" m a nwnber of states James D. Deal 1s manager of the FCIC and Otto Johnson 1s hiS deputy It has been reported that both 1nen were put on " admimstrattve leave" by Bergland or 1n some way suspen· ded from their JObs followmg the disclosure of the mvesbgat10n Be1 gland emphatically demed either s1tuatwn Deal has been a close fnend of h1s {or many years and IS a fellow Mmnesota resident "Jllll Deal himself requested this mvesllgatwn about fiX weeks ago," Bergllllld sa1d. ' He's responslbile for tt " "All we have done w1th respect to ~:~dnllmstratJve adton 1s to remove from the agency 1ts authonty to process, hire and promote per· sonnel " Bergla nd, as he has before, refused further conunent on the FCIC s1tuat10n until the m· vest1ga llon IS f1mshed WASHINGTON ( AP) Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland says President Carter Will stand by his embargo of further U S gram sales to the Sov1et Limon, regard less of what Ronald Reagan may say should be done. " I'm su re he's gomg to contmue to hold the1r feet to the h re,'' Bergland sa1d of the president Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan , last week urged Reaga n to announce he Lawmakers unhappy about proposed nursing home cuts revenues the poweliul scent would attract bears, who 1\ould clllllb the trees to mvesllgate Fmding nothing to eat the f1rst tlllle, the bears, who are qwck learners, would Ignore other statwns The ba1l, a cotton swab d1pped m aromatic flUid , was tested on severa l captive bears who happ1ly nosed a nd pawed the capsules, Reif· fenberger sa1d "They all thought 11 was pretty good But so far the wild ones haven'tfallen for 1!," he sa1d The oflgmal plan called for bwlog1sts to exanune paw prmts found a t the base of the va rwus tree statwns and thereby determme the number of bears The paw pnnts are sa1d to be as dlstmct1ve as fmgerprmts TO MEET TONIGHT The Middleport Masoruc Temple will hold a spec1al meetmg Tuesday at 7 p m Work \\Ill be m the mner a pprentice degree All Master Masons are liiVlted. 16TH-{;EN11JRY ELIXIR A 16th-century Benedictme monk da bbling With medicrnal ellXlrs discovered Bened1ctme liqueur Each bottle sbll bears the Initial D 0 M., " Deus Optimo Maxuno" To God, most good, most great. ' The largest smgle element m the package 1s a 3 percent spending cut Gov. James A. Rhodes has ordered for state agenc1es, effective July I. Mahoney, along w1th Rep John A Bagala, D-Kent, deplored the deciSIOn to take away fWlds for patient care at a news conference Church league action starts this Sunday I League play m the Me1gs County Church Softball league Will begm on Sunday, June 22 There w11l be 14 churches m the league Because of so many teams entenng, lhe league has been d1v1ded mto two div1s1ons There will be a meetmg of all team repesentab ves on Tuesday, June 17, at 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church. Schedules w1ll be g1ven out and discussed Also, there will be a dlScussH~n of league rules. Pl.ANTSALESET The third grade at Middleport E lementary will be selling plants followmg graduabon of the kllldergarten classes Monday, June 23 The fourth grade students w1ll have on display s hadow boxes, book jackets, soc1al studies booklets and soc1al study reports . Automobile dealer says FBI the1r mvestments That would save $4 ~ nulllon, Ma)loney and Begala ~a 1d In ad· ditwn, over the next fiScal year, they would culm half the amount of subSidy pa1 d to homes for ad· numstratlve purposes, for a savmgs or $6 7 nullwn These changes, along w1th the be nefits of House Bill 176 (the new reimbursement formula ) "will savf' the general revenue fund at least$! 1 nulllon and probably more,' Bega la sa1d The controve rsy centers around an a ppropnatwns b1ll which scrapes together about $134 nulhon of the $266 nulhon shortfall In some cases, stale b1lls and programs are bewg delayed In others, funds are bemg taken away from agencies which didn 't spend as much m the current fiscal yea r, which ends June 30, as they had been budgeted for. A 5 percent mcrease m pn ces a t Ohio's monopoly hquor stor es, averagmg about 30 to 35 cents a f1 fth, also IS pa rt of the package which sllll faces the House after Senate actwn Monday, desp1te the fact the move was agreed to by the governor and top leaders of both part1es m the Legislature Mahoney called the deCISIOn "morally mtolera ble." He sa1d he does not believe the top off1c1als un· derstood the llllphcalwns " of penallzmg the old, the Sick and the poor " Begala noted that the a lleged $11 8 lllllllon savmgs could be made by delaymg 1for a year a new re1m· bursement formula - approved earlier this year by the Legislature - • under which. homes would be reqUired to operate more effiCientl y and be made more a ccountable AI the same tune, he sa1d that con· tmumg the ex1stmg formula, under which some of the homes ''play thell" little games fD make greater prof1ts," w1ll cost the state lllllhons of dollars. Mahoney's amendments, he sa1d, would put a limit on the profits the homes could make by saymg that w1lhin the next year, they w1ll be allowed no return on the equ1ty of couraged his wife to take the docwnents, testif•ed he had no Idea of their value. Later, a lawyer for Lanc1 asked Rabmow1tz 1! he had diScussed w1th Ius w1fe the events leading to hiS a rrest. ' '" We discussed how dumb we were,'' Rabmow1tz replied Mrs Rabmow1tz sa1d she rece1ved $15,900 m cash from Liberatore m two payments m 1977, but d1d not cons1der the payments connected w1th the documents She sa1d $14,900 was a loan The money was used to buy a new home m Brunswick. Rabmow1tz told a government at: turney that he had been countmg on a court settlement mvolvmg hiS Wife's first mamagc tu provide the funds fur the home .. But 1f we lost the case, Kenny (C1arc1a) told us we were 'cove• ed all the way ,'" he testified. ' We satd, of cou r se 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear P<ns 675 3010 ---- ------ Gold, s1lver or fore1 gn cams or any gold or stlver 1tems Ant1que furrHture, glass or chma, will pay top dollar , or comp lete estates No 1tem fQO large or too small Check pnces before selling Also do appra,smg Osby (Qsste) Martm 992 6370. WILL BUY · old Ir an SmiSS IOnS, batter ieS, engmes, or scrap metals, etc Ca lt 245 9188 11 GET VALUABLE traonong as a young bus mess person and earn good money pl us some great gtft s as a Sen t1ne l route carn~r Phone us nght away and get on the ellg1bil•ty ltst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 NEW LISTING S room bl oc k house wtth pa rt base ment and Situated on 1 1/ 3 acre Does need some repatr $7,000 00 SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - Th iS J bedroom home a lso has a den, 2 baths, d1 nm g room , cozy ftreplace and ts qualify bU ilt th roughout 5 acres of n1ce lay1 ng, cleared la nd 558,700 00 BUSINESS Mid dleport Lunch Room All equtpment, licenses, and mventory Qutck Sa leP roce Sll .OOO 00 WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpetmg, new baths, n 1ce front porch , workshop m basement os ,u st a few of the features of thi S 7 room house Must see to a p prec 1ale $38,000 00 SOUTHERN D!STRI'T - l'h story, 2 4 bedroom home w1th a full base men t, that ha s been remodeled la tel y N1ce lot $25,000 00 ALL CLEARED - and 1S fa1rly level with at least 4 bu ll dtng s1tes Appro> 10 Acres Woll Subd< v<de $11,500 00 OLD ST RT 33 - 3 acres and a 1 story, 5 room home that needs some repa trs Reduced to $6 ,000 00 LAND CONTRACT Th1s 11h story home has J lots, alu m s td1ng, full basement, 5 rooms, and IS spotless Call for more . tnformat1on $25,000 00 DON' T SAY LATER , "I COULD HAllE BOUGHT IT"; OWN IT NOW• DON 'T WAIT' CALL OR COME IN TO· DAY. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Assoc1ates 12 S1tuat10ns Wanted W1 ll do odd s a nd ends Pa ne lmg, fl oor tile, and cei11ng tde Ca ll Fred Moi ler 992 6338 W1ll do gene ra l house c1ean1ng, S3 00 hour 992 5094 or 992 5207 after 5 Wil l mow lawns and w1ll do wa ll pap rong 992 3760 Wll do baby s1tt tng 1n my home 773 5254 131nsurance AUTOMO B ILE IN SU RA NCE been ca n ce l led? Lost yo ur opera tors l1cense? Phone 9922 143 Bus mess Opportun1fy CAS H Loan never repay, free details, A L Lu tton P 0 Bo> 76(,, Ga llo poll s, Oh 129 Qu1ck/ Easy Transfe~s $1 50 The Sta te pnme Sponsor 128 Patchwork Qu1lls $1 50 Cou nCil w il l hol d a meettng 127 Alef!ans 'n' Doihes $1 50 on June 25, 1980 af 10 00 126-Crafty Flowe~ $1 50 A M ar th e s ra te Offt ce m Petal Quills $1 SO Towe r Lobby H ca r tn g Room located at 30 East 124-GJfls 'n' Omaments $1 50 Br oad Stree t, Co lum bus• 123-Stilth 'n' Patch Quilts$ I 50 Oho o 122 StuH 'n' PuH Quills $110 (6) 17, 1tc 121·Plllaw Shaw.Olts $150 IIJ.Easy NeedlepC)Int $1 SO 116 Nifty F1fty Qu1lls $1 50 NOTI C: E OF PUBLIC HEARING 115-Rtpple C1ochet $1 50 ON THE BUDGET 1131nstant G1fls $!.SO Nott ce ts her eby g tven $1 50 thai on the 27th day of 110·16 Jllty Ruas $!.SO June, 1980, at 2 00 o'clock 109-Sew & Kn!l 1081nstant Mmame $1 SO PM , a pu blic hea nng wtll be held on the budget 106·1nstant Fashion $150 prepar ed by the board of 105 Instant C10thet $1 SO Educatton of E as te r n Loca 1 10115 QUills fo1 Tadoy $1 50 SC h OOl D ISTriCt, Me tg S 101-Quoll CollectJoo $1.50 c ount y, Oht o, tor the ne)( t succeed10g ftsca l year en dtng December 31 s t , 1981 Such hea nng wt ll be held at t he off tee of t he t reasure r of t he boa rd of E as ter n Loc al Sc hool Dtstn ct 38900 SR7 Reedsvtll e, Oh to 45772 16) 17, lt c Granny's Fancy! 2 - - -In-Memonam In memory of Myrta Schaefer on her birthday June 17 we ca nnoT send a card todav Your face we cannot touch But God wil l g1ve th1s message To the one we love so much Happy Btrthday Mom Sad ly mtssed by da ughters, Dorothy and Nora, gra nd ch i ld ren and gea t grandch1 tdren P1ano Tu nmg Lane Da noels 742 2951 Tunong and Repair Se rv1 ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 9v2 2082 ____ From cozy afghan to elha blanket-Its S<J useful' II granny had her ch01ce shed p1cl thos updaled ve1~on woth the fancy edge lreatment ol tassels' Crochet 1t quoclly m oly of synthetiC worsttd m 2 colors Patlern 7226 d~rectJOns -·· $1 7S lor each pattern Add 501 each pattern lot ltrst class a1r mall and handhng Send to: Ahce Brooks Noedlecratt Depl J 1 ' The Daily Sentinel llo• 163, Old Chelsea Sta., New Tort, NY 10011 Pnnt Name, Addreu, Z1p, Pattern Number EXCITING' New IYBO NEE DLE CRAFT CAIALOG wolh ove~ 170 des1gns 1n great var1et~ of crafts 3free pal l e~nsonsode SendSl 00 132-Qullt OntJnals $1.50 Ill Add a Block Qu1lts $1.50 130 Sw(;oters S11e> 33 )b $1.50 (... __ Regatta FROG BALL Satur day , June 28 9 1 Roya l Oak Lodge Joe Lav1nger and The Tunet1m e rs Tt c kets available at S1mons P1ck a Patr, 992 3830. Chamber Off1ce, 992 500S, New York. Clorhong House 992 2049 Me1gs County FISh and Game Club wil l have 1ts Annua l Chtldren s F1Shtng Derby Sa.turday, Ju ne 21st tram H a .n td 'J. p m at r a<.J~:: Val ley Club House and lake Age To f1sh from 1 to 16 one pole perchlld Srtng own ball Prizes for bOys and gtrl and tree rctr (.; shmen ts There will be a mcmbershtp ch1ckcn barbec ue at 6 30 p m Any, qucst1ons call Roy Howet l af WI 541 1 Th~ • PAY highest prtces pOSSib le for go ld and silver c<T1ns r,ngs , 1ewcl ry etc Conta ct Ed BurKett Barber Shop Moddl eport I Profe ss1onal serv1ces Deluxe Ford ftberg lass top per to lot e1ghl foot bed Ca ll 992 720 1 a!!_d Found Black k1tten on Tues day June lOth at the Kanauga Dr •ve •n $20 00 Reward Call446 J824 -- 7 GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Mam St. Pomeroy 992· 2181 G1 veaway 9 ktltens to gtveaway , black and black and wh1 1e 985 4348 4 Fe ma le Terr•e r pup: Female Coon Shepherd 6 koltens 8 weeks old 992 3760 ------Two ma le schnauzer type pupp1es , weeks old Call 992 7768 - - ~- ---------- Pa t10 sale June 17 18 19 9 to') Bob H1ll res1dencecor ner of Elm and 5th Str eets •n Rac1ne Ra•n or sh ne Too ls, diShes, toys and few clothes Th s w II be a b•g sale So me th1ng for everyone Ya rd Sa le Wed June 1B one day only 9 4 MyerS deep we ll pump and storage tank , cs radiO, 1ewe1 ry boxes m 1sc grocery 1lems In case of r~1n held on back porch Turn toward h1l l aT Texaco Gas ,srat1on tn Mason 1 mile out S]W ' , Publu? Sa le &AUCtiOn Ftve k11tens, 2 ye llow and -------wh1te, 3 dark gray a ll ltrter BRADFORD, Auct 1onee r tra ned Call 992 2520 alter Complete Serv •ce Phone 6 PM on weekdays, after 2 949 2487 or 949 2000 ra c,n e Oh10, Cntt Brad lord pm on Saturday DOWNIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. · INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' . ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? · 992-2342 . DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCy, INC. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I " ' 1 .. • I I I 7:1- Tructu tor a.a. eTitANSPOitTATION JI-AWMs,.,.lalt 7)-VIftl & 4 W.D. I· I I I I 7+-~ydn 71- .... • .,. ...,.,. , _,..,. ,, &Acdalltlet J)-F.,ms for Jilt M-luslne11 lulldifltl ._R.. II:tlate W111ttc1 GOLD AND SIL VER COIN S OF THE WOR LD RING S, JE WE LRY, STERLING SILV ER AND MISC IT EMS PAY IN G R ECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UP TO DA TE PRICE S CON TACT ED BURKETT BARB ER SHOP. MIDDLE PORT, OHIO, OR CA LL 992 3476 11- HtiNI .........Iftb Want Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P M Dilly t1 Noon SaturdiY D--lllCI'III!,._ 'u-a....,,, ,....,..,.... 14-IIKtrtul Mntl,. •r- u..,._.,..,. AI Tromm Construction FREE ESTIMATES ... undtr ...•• Cltlt 1 dar ldiYI .. ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and drtveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) All types at roof work, new or re~lr gutters ' and downspouts, guner cleanjng and paint•ng. All work guaranteed. • Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 2862 Free Estlmate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 518·1mo V. C. YQUNG Ill POMEqoy 9 ~ 7J 14 128 1 mo t-22-lfc VINYL SIDING Utility Buildings ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS S11es '' Froml0M30'' SMALL C. " ' ~2 .. 9~9 · 2160 Farm Buildings Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Est1mate Call S11es from 4x6 to llx40 P&S BUILDINGS Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Rt 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 D. BUMGARDNER f'al tflh~ .n::~::,:-3~·~~•. ALLSTEEL Farm B 'ld' rs PARK Fl NANCIAL \/A & VA AutomatiC Loans, Na Down Pay· ment Federal Housing Loans, 3% dawn on su'l: SJdy Program. FHA 2~ Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9 00 to I· oo Other Times By Appo.ntment Olltce 992·7~ .. 4 Home 99•·619t < 107 Sycamore 51. Pomera , OH Ul lngs S11es 11 From 30x30" SMALL ,JI\LL THE POOL PEOPLE :~~~~~- ~~A d~.~n Utility Buildinao .,. 31711 NobleSummtl Rd Middleport, Oh10 992 5724 Sales, serv1ce and supPiles In ground and above ground pools 5 I lfc Autos for Sale 1973 Da tsun 4 speed GoOd motea ge S230 Ca ll 992 3149 or 992 270S 71 1977 Chevrolet Impa la, 4 door, 350 eng am fm , a c , p s , 1> b good cond 52,700 992 3854 1979 Hon zon, automati c, p s , p b am fm stereo casse tte pla yer 992 2580 at ter 4 p m Trucks for Sale 72 Truck tor Sale B Model Mack trac tor Exce llent cond1t1on Cal l 992 7354 at fer 7 These cash rates 1nclude d1scount 17 18 -- - - - -19 Van s & 4 W.O. 73 1971 Jeep Wa goneer 4>4 Lock out hubs 1967 FlOO pickup, both 1n exc cond 614 985 4209 ' 20 6. - - - - -- 2A 25. 26 27 1 8 9 10: _ _ _ _ __ 28 29 :.! 11. Cllar. . t.IS t ... I ,.Y .,_If,..,.,. Etch word over ttlt minimum IS wonts tt• c"tl ,.,_..,., Adt runnlq other thl11 canuc:utiVIdiYI will• In memory Can! Of Thank\ IIMI Obituary • cMb..,. m•nlmum Cash in ldlfii'ICI ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WHITESEL ALLSTEEL 74 Motorcycles 1972 Honda 350 needs • lot fAe work $400 00 Ca ll 985 3JOI or 985 41 40 1979 7<0cc Ya maha Specoal extras low mileage 992 5760 w 1974 360 Yama ha Enduro $450 992 3844 31 _ _ _ __ ...•• ...•• • t· l ... .,. - Wandows Autos for Sale GOLF LESSONS Begtnn1ng & Advanced ' ' ScholarshiPS posstble for h1gh school students '' - CLUB REPAIRPiaytng 1tems: clubs, bags , balls, shoes, carts, etc 1. ProfeS$tona I teach1ng cert1f1cate 2 Played profess1onat tournaments 1n Oh10, W va , Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD 614-985·3961 6·3 1 mo Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667·6150 6 15 I mo pd Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatton • Storm Doors 1 Storm Wlllllows • Replacement 1 ransportatian 992 •3795 4 2 ttc SIDING, SOFFIT J&l BLOWN INSULATION Reg1ster e d Po ll ed Hereford bull, 14 months old Last of our Su perol calves RRS Farm992 5565 22 23 Rates and Other I nformatlon uwon~s Roller, Brush and Spray work. - Fully Insu red - Free Estimates - lntertor & Extenor Work. 949·2AR6 5 23 1 mo T. L BURROUGH'S 5-25 He L1vestock Ptgs for Sale Cal l843 4734 21 1 5 16-M H • .,.., tor Mondll, l wanted l For Sale 1 ) Announcement I l For Rent 4. - - - - -- 12-IIIYntltiftt I I•U'18tl"1 ... Sandblasting Co. Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing 742·2328 Write your own ad and order by mail with thts 2 3 UEitVICIJ J7- Rultort ...-c~, U It ,.._,,,Home ...., and Y.-.rct ultt .,..acce,,., Oftly wHtl alii wHtt order lS c.nt ctlartt tor adt. carrytne . .x NuMMr lfl care tf " " Slflttnet Pomeroy, Oh . ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE ve u -- SHCI & 'trlltlur Jr- Hom" tor Ultl U - MoOiltHomtt for Salt raft 6IB E . Main OLO CO IN S, pocket wa t ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, dt a monds Gold or SliVer Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens, OH 592 6462 Print one word In each space below. Each In· lllal or group of ligures c6unts as a word Count name alld ecldress or phonli number If us.d You'll gel better results If you describe fully , give price. The Sentinel res.rves the right to classify, edit or retect any ad Your ad will be put In !he proper classil<callon 11 you' ll ,check the proper box below. Q-LI'IHtocll 1 M-HI'I' & flrlln e REAL ESTATE & H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION I coupon. Cance I your ad by phone when vou get I resu I ~•• Monev not refundable I 1 62- W••'"tel•r Strv1c.1 1 ANT IQU ES , FUR NIT UR E, glass, Ch 1na, anythmg See or cal l Ruth Gosney ant1ques, 26 N 2nd, Moddlepor t, OH 992 3161 71 Gheen's Painting Bus iness- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prof1t and loss statements, all f!!deral and state forms . Curb Inflation. 1 1 Pay Ca•h for 1I "'f I I I d II .:I CJauSalfl• dI sJ an I J2-<l, TV, IMit ltJUIIHfttRf •dav• 8 Pe t Ass ump tio n, Bea utifUl large bnck ranch styl e, low ut ll ttles, J bedroom s, 21h bath s, fi replace, full basement, fam tly room a1r con d1t1 oner., J car garage Baum "'ddlt oon, Meogs Co 985 4169 CH IP WOOD Poles ma< diameter 10 ' on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled sla b $1 0 per ton Delivered to Oho o Pa llet Co Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 26B9 l 61 - F•rm I..,IIH"Ifll n-Protnslonal mo Tri-County Bookkeeping Service •2 -- ·walitedloBuy -- I eMEitCHANDISE eFARMSUPI'LIES & LIVESTOCK 22- Monr r to Lo.n 21 Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo ~-~---:------;..-----------,r,====~6~14~1~m~o~f~==S=u~p:e:r:io:r:V::in~y:I:PJr~od==u=c:t:s~=5-=29:1:m:o=~ J1-Moui4IIMIM ..... ts-Schaalllnsrrucliltn 1._ lteCIIo TV & Cl,.tpalr 11--Winttd Tt Do lllslntu OppertunUy Beautiful large home Low ut11tt1es, bnck ra nch style, J bed rooms. 2 ba th s, fireplace, "full base ment, fam1ly room, atr con dtti oner, 3 car gara ge Baum Addtt1 0n, Me1gs County Ca ll985 41 69 s S LlvestMK Phone·----------------· ~ltc. """'"'"''.. 5J-IullellneS._... 56-fttrl ........ eFINANCtAL 31 Homes lor Sale --NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2112 ba th s, rec room , fir e pl ace, ba se me nt , garage At Mor ntng Star Hts., Lee Construct1on, 992 3454 or 992 5455 Rutland , 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 Sozes from 4X6 Ia 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 3 Box 54 Rl. Ra cl•ne, Oh Ph . 61 4·843·2591 6 15 lfc I ll- lnaur•nc• 14- lvaklna Trelnlng 11- 1 MORRIS We are P1Ck1ng up several repossessed (Jnd trade m pianos a nd organs 1n your area Pnces from S250 and up Call cred1t manager Joday JQ4 485 2170 1972 Bel aor and 1973 Camaro Call992 7869 SI-Antktf,ttl 12- SihiiiM Wanted J Tram 0201 CB 949 2010 .... ...... J5--LDh I AC:r.... 11 ___ · 1n ~~e • Call !614) 992 9932 Pomeroy, 0 · ~ $2fr &UP FOR SILVER DOU.ARS 949-2801 LEO - 41-,INfnl tl-Htlp Wtl'llecl neal estate -- FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDSi CALL US. I ·---------- --- Decorated cakes for all oc castons Character cakes and sheel cakes Call 992 6li2 or 992 2583 ....._INc:• tar ...., 47-WMNri hi 11'1'11 ,......., e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LANDMARK I SERVICE STATION! 5-I. _,___ .., M,.I•,c"'.M = e-"rc, h_,a,.n,.ls,e'-MAY 23 to June 30, 30'1-o off oreenware sale Brmg a container. 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel's Ceram ics 59 N Second Ave , Mtddleport, 992 2751 ......... & AvcHDII I • • ansrru ments ------ STill PAYING eHOWARD RO T OVA TO R e V·C HI SEL P LOW ------------MUSICal S7 Add~·--------------­ 44-AINrfltltftt ftr ltftt 9-Wanted to Buy l Put a cold nose 1n vour future Assorted k1tlens and cars, dogs and pupp1es Shots, wormed To see these beauttful dogs w1 11 make you want to grab oneup and take 1t home All vanet•es Humane Soc1ety , 992 6260 Farm supplies 53 Antiques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU! W1ll pay cash or certif ied check tor antiques and collec llbles or entire estates Noth1ng too large Al so, g11ns, pocket watches a nd co1n collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 Jill eRENTALS 4- 0 1\ltiWIY J- HIPJ,Adl 1- VerdSalt by Randy Car-l penter. factory I lra•ned fronlend alignment spe- 1 c•alisl. 1 ' Two bedroom furnished apartment 992 .sA3A, 992 3129 or m 391A 41 - HOUHI,_. Rent 42-MHIIt Mlllnn t-,w-llchlt I DISCOUnt Business Services 11 1 yr old ma le red Dober man w1fh papers SIOO II'J Y506 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding; all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor fac1llt1es Also AKC registered 1979 Pontta c Gand Pr1 x Power steenng and bra kes, Dobermans 614 446 7795 crutse, am fm radiO, a1r condoloon1ng, 19 mpg 9,000 HUMANE SOCIETY miles Exc cond $5,500 Adopt a homeless pet 992 7844 after 5 p m 43 Firms for Rant Healthy, shots, wormed Donations requ ~red 992 73 Acre farm w 6 room 6260, noon 7 p m , except Two meterham rad10 house Near Reedsville Tuesday , emergency calls equtpment One Heathk1t 423 7663 transce1 ver wtttl stx tran onlv sm lt and rece1ve channels Also additional four Aportmenl AKC Registered Cocker recetve channels Power 44 Spaniel, black male cham tor Rent supply for thts tncluded pion bloodline 1143 268-1 Also Heathk ot ampl!f Jer 1 bedroom , furn<shed apar with power supply One tmenl S125 month, utilities Cock a· Poo puppoes Male vertt cal and one beam an not oncluded 992 2288 and female Black , bla ck tenna tor two meters ,and whole 843 268~ 3 rooms and bath. Upstairs apartment 992 5621 t- Car<l of Thanks 2- ln Mtmor-iem l- AnMunnmtnts ._Lettancl FouM I On any alignment I 8 ----------- e ANNOUNCEMENTS Pets for Sale ' ._ Mobtle Home, uttllties paod, I ktd ac cepted No pets, no drunks Sleepmg room for rent SO acres of pasture John Sheets, 3112 motes South Moddleport, Rt 7 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I I I I Th1s Week Only This Coupon Worth ~ fl. double duty Fr<g<da~re 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 6meat case w new com furnished kitchen, elderlv pressor 992 3041. couple preferred Deposit requored No pel$ m 2719 Pets lor Sale 2 Bedroom Tratler an East POODLE GROOMIN G Ma1n 7A2 3155 JUdY TaYlor 611 367 7220 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0 ., 45769 lI FRONT END ALIGNMENT 56 .·-· . . .. ....... ..........,. Goldtone Whorlpool automattc washer and One year old good dryer 2588 condollon SJOO 00 Leblanc cla1nnet, gOOd condtt1on 3 Bedroom Home. Rlggs S75 00 Yamaha gu<lar Crest Manor, SJ2S month moctel NO G55A With case 985 4323 $100.00 like new Call m 2413 after 5 p m 42 Mobile Hames for Rent S1x C.nclnnatl Reds tickets , June tl, VS Sl LOUIS Two Bedroom Mobile Sat Woll Home Adults only 992 2065 sell at discount 949 3324 PHONE 992·2156 1 ---~Coupon~--., 1 Yard Sa le June 18 and 19 nex t to Smmerfle lds Restaur anT tn Che ster D1n tape ner bell , stereo player a mpl 1f1er , base guttar, baby furnttur e other furn 1ture an d hom emade QUilts Tra1 ler Lots for rent 1n Great Bend a rea new bndge si te and acres from Portland Grade School $50 an~ S60 per month 1 304 27] 3623 41Hou5es for Rent House for Rent Located on Mam St at lh Logan Monument Co diSPI•y In terested party, man or womlln, mus t be sales onented to help us sell monuments on the lot Con tact Leo L vaughan, 992 WANT AD INFORMATION D1tch d1 ggmg serv 1ce Ca ll 773 5839 or 773 5788 Yard Sle 144 Mul berry Ave J une 14 20 9? Ra 1n cncels T1ll next day - Off<ce Phone 992 2259 and F Backhoe Se rv1ce Locensed and bonded Sep t1c tank msta llat•on Water and gas l1nes Excavat mg work and trans1t layou t Ca l1992 7201 ---- -------- 742 · 2~74 J Y~r:_d!~e ===-cc---- Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Dott1e & Roger Turner 23 6 _ ~~s t LEGAL NOTICE 4~ ~ ~ ).face ·~ _ R!r!! __ COU NTR Y MOB ILE Home Park, Route JJ, North of Pomeroy Laroe lots Call 992 7479 Lots & Acre•ve would the people who was onlerested 1n buv<ng land on Oak Grove Rd , Racone. pl ease call or come back, 949 2405 Barma td Needed Must be over 21 lnqu, re at the Fn en dl y Tavern , Mid dleport and we've RE NTERS ass.tstance for Senior Ct tltens tn V1Uage M•nor apts Ciall997 7787 ]5 Truck dnve r t• mber cut ters, Skldder opera tors Tr 1 State Ch •PP•ng Inc 992 3861 done so Tha t IS grain that they need for the1r own economy, and 1t's new bus mess for the Umted States ' Apartment Rent . ----fo-r----3 AND A RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 4~ LOti and or Trailer In Mid dl eporl 617 S 2nd 773 9506 VETERA NS' If you ca n spare 39 days a year 1t co ul d be wort h over Sl,400 to you Plus free tu1t 1on asststance to any West V1rQ1n1a college or ac credded busmess or trade sc hoo l Cont1n ue your ret1 rement benef1tS Hel p your commu n1ty tn t1mes of emergency Th Nat1ona1 Gua rd needsyour ex pertence Good pay, gOOd benef1ts For deta ils ca ll SFC Yoho 304 675 3950 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys 3__ Announc ements mlo a cereal box. "When I opened It up I saw three or four documents, and I saw enough to know I didn't want to see any more," he sa1d. Lum said he turned over the mater18l to the FBI on March 9, 1978 Followmg the d1scovery, J effr ey and Geraldine Rabmow1tz were conVIcted of bribery and served part of a f1ve-year pr1son sentence. Now on tnal before US D1stnct Judge Wilham K. Thomas are An· thony D. Liberatore, a Laborers Umon offlc1al once on the FBI's liSt of 10 most wanted fugitives, James T. Licavoli, John P . Calandra, Thomas Lunc1, Pasquale C1stermno and Rom~lu Carrabb1a , QuestiOned by a lawyer for Liberatore, Rabmow1tz said, ·'I felt I had been . the VIctim of Clf· cumstance, that both Geraldine and I were used." Rabinowitz, whu sa1d he en· would lift the partlill embargo 1f he 1s elected preSident , Carter un Jan 4 canceled the delivery of about 17 million metr1c tons of US gram that the So\lel Um on was expected to take this year The pres1dent•al act10n was 111 1etallatwn for the Sov1el occupatiOn of Aghamstan Bergland, m a tel ephone mterv~ew w1th a group of farm broadcasters, was aske-d 1fthere was a chance Car· ter would lift the part1al embargo as a way of "beating Bob Dole to the punch" for h•s adv1ce to Reagan. · That ,depends on the Russ1ans," Bergland replied " So long as they are engaged 10 warfare and contmue to undermme the secunty of the Umted States and the western world, we're not about to endorse that ac· l1v1ty " Bergland added, " I can't unagme endorsmg the Russian presence m AfghaniStan and the actlVlbes that surround that sorr~ spectacle." Desp1le the Sov1et Umon's havmg made up some of the cutoff U S gram from Argentma and several other countnes, Bergland repeated earli er assertwns tha t the Russ1ans are gomg to be short about 6 or 7 million tons of feed they other· w1se would have bought" a nd that th1s IS hurtmg their livestock sector. A melnc ton IS about 2,205 pounds Only the Umted States, he sa1d, can provide feed, prunanly corn , m quanlllles the Sov1ets need for livestock, parllcularly for p1 gs and chicke ns " The Russ1ans know they've got to negolla le w1th the Um led Sta les, and the president, I'm sure, w1ll not abandon sh1p now and ca p1tulale to the 1r whims and fan c1es," Berg land sa1d Be1gland was asked about 1ecent reports that the Sov1et Umon 1s be mg su pplied s1gmflcan t quan tities of U S soybt'an meal and gram that lDIIla lly we re shipped to East Ger· many and other Soviet bloc coun· tnes ' I don't know how much of 11 IS true, how much of It IS hearsay," Berg land sa1d Frankly, we t)jink 1the re IS) some of both ' Shipments of ·U S gram have sho\\ n a substanl•al mcrease" to Eastern Europe, he sa1d The Poles and the Romamans and the East Germans, m pa rllcular - came to see me last November· December, tellmg me the Russ1ans had told them they " ould no longer supply them w1lh gra1n And they asked me whether we would p1ck up that slack ___ E_~e~forS_ale _ Jl Homes for Sale Completely redecorated - - - - - -old h '1. srory , !t rooms, and bath er orne Very ,,ce Large tot In Syracuse m location In M•ddleport 3 3981 berlr ooms and full basement owner asktng Mob.ie HOmeS - m<ddle s4o.ooo 99 2 5792 or 32 991 2606 f -+-lor-Sale. - - -- or appt - - - - - - - - - - - 1973 Fairpoint, 1~>65 2 bedroom 8 Room House on ap proximately 2 acres St Rt 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr 124 Lots of extras 992 7255 197 1 Fleerwood, 1Ax65 3 - -------- - bdr lf2 Pomeroy, 3 n1ce large lots 1971, bath Shakespear, Ux65 2 R•ver frontage, 2 story , 7 rooms and bath, firep lace, bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 21ledr full basement Pnced '" 1968 Fleetwood 12x6l , 2 the $20 s Call after 6 992 Bdr . 7284 B & S MO BI LE HOME SALES, PT PLE ASAN T, Assumable Mortgage WV JQA675 4A2A 9112% 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement 2 car 12x60, 1 bedroom garage R 1ggscrest Manor 1969 Hollypark Traoter Fur 614 985 4J29 no shed, a c , washer, mete I out buildtng, under pin· Assumable mortgag 9'12 nong 992 2881 1 Pet J bedroo ms, 2 al hs, fu ll base me , ca r 1973 J bedroom, 2 complete garage R 1ggscres Manor bath s, furn ished, 8xU front 614 985 4329 por ch, 718 acre near Harnsonv1ll e SU,500 992 5970 before 12 or after 5 21 documents found in cereal box CLEVELAND (AP)- A suburban Cleveland automobile dealer has testified that 10 March 1978, he found FBI documents m a cereal box hid· den m his dealership. Harry W Lum talked about hiS diScovery Monday m the siXth day of a federal bribery !rial of siX men. Geraldine Ralimow1tz, a former FBI clerk, testified last week that she stole or cop1ed documents from the Cleveland FBI off1ce m 1977, m· eluding lists of 68 infortllllllts Her husband, Jeffrey, was an employee of Ll!lll's dealership 111 In· dependence, as was Kenneth C•ar· cw, who pleaded guilty to three bnbery charges on June 6, before the start of the trial. Lum, owner of Crossroads Lmcoln Mercury, sa1d he was cleamn& a conference room when he came across a .;~rdboard oox ,f1lled w1th documents, mcluding some Jammed --------~ Iron and brass beds, old furnt1ure, desks gold r ings , I&Welry , silver dollars ~terllng, etc , wood 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc Complete househnl ds Wrtte M 0 Mil ler, Rt 4, Pome roy , OH 1 or ca 11 992 7761J House committee seeks report on probe WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcolllffilttee IS considermg calling upon Agf!culture Department lllhumamtanans " These are the vesllgators for a progress report on people who have pets of their own, a mvesllgabon mto allegatwns of treat them great - but let a neighcorrupbon m the Federal Crop Inbor's anirhal or a stray come near surance Corp , one of the depart· and curses abound, stones fly, alid ment's agenc1es. even bullets f1re No help here. Then The panel could dec1de to postpone there are people who aren't even !mal achon on leglSlabon that would decent to other people, Jet alone expand federal crop msurance for children or aDllllals No help here farmers until the mvesbgat10n IS Then another s1tuatwn we see all completed. forms of -example we came across A conference to 1ron out d1f· recwtly - "~ dog bemg spoiled rot· . ferences between the House and ten by a young couple, shared meals, Senate verswns was scheduled to be their home, and their bed and then a completed this week, clearmg the baby came to the1r home The dog, way for !mal passage fn ghtened, and not bemg able to "unAn a1 de sa1d Rep Ed Jones, chair· derstand. was thrown outs1de m the man of the conservatiOn and credit cold a nd was not even prov1ded w1th subcomm itt ee, ca ll ed t oday's a place to sleep nor food to eat very meetmg prllllan ly to work on con· often We p1cked up the anllllal ference strategy another fallllly that can only love But Rep Glenn EngliSh, [)..()kla , one thing at a tlllle No help there JOined by more than a dozen other To have a well rounded life that IS members of the full comnuttee, worth something <veryone must urged last week that !mal work on " get mto the act" sv.newhere along crop Insurance be put off unt1l m· the line. Support IS needed m so vesbga llons of the agency a re exmany places - Our nabon needs 1! plamed to lawmakers. - look how the whole world IS Meanwhile, Agn culture Secretary " usmg" and 'abusmg" the greatest Bob Bergland sa1d he hoped fma l country on earth Our semor c1bzens on the bill and the mvesbgatwn work are m need of so much, but mostly of the FCIC would be kept separate. someone to care, to make them know that they are loved and needed Children born to IITespon· Sible parents need help m order to survive. There are pa1d workers and volunt eers workmg With these people and children, and to complete the Circle we must have help w1th the most dependent creatures, our domestic anunals and the1r "almost" peers, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State the wildlife that are explOited by the very people who profess to protect senators scheduled a vote today on them. So how about you good people an austenty package to keep Oh1o's - a re you gomg to come forward 1 budget m balance, but several You've rested long enough, help la wmakers sa1d they \\ ere angry your commumty become a better about nursmg home cuts and would one, help somewhere, and 1f you love seek to rev1se them anllllals why not the Gallia Anllllal Sen John K. Mahoney, DWelfare League or the Me1gs County Sprmgf•eld , sa1d he was offermg Humane Soc1ety? amendments under which a planned For those of you who want a mce slash of $11 8 nullwn m nursmg pet, we have some real beau lies this home Medicaid subs1dies would be week Do call 992~260 for an apdeleted pomtment to see them A beautiful However, the $11 8 llllllwn would red Doberman, male, neutered, be realized by placmg new restncyoung adult, a Shepherd·ElilhoWld, twns on profits the homes are• per· male, a dult, a fnsky Fox Temer, nutted to make, he sa1d male, a few really cute small The Medicaid funds are only a housedogs , and oh, the most small part of a larger, $266 lllllllon beautiful little k1ttens m the world .. " problem " the Rhodes Ad· all color s and needing you so numstrallon and Legislature are badly Call any day noon Willi 7 p m. trymg to solve m the face of r ecess10nary drops m state Bears failing to cooperate CHARLESTON, W Va (AP ) State Wildlife officials have put together an elaborate bear-countmg program, but the bears don't seem to be cooperatmg. So far the count 1s at zero. " I haven't seen a bear myself m two years," sa1d Joe Reiffenberger , the Department of Natural Resour· ces game biOlogiSt m charge of the census. The state Department of Natural Resources annoWlced last yea r plans to assess the siZe of West VlfgiDla 's black bear populallon usmg a program mvolvmg hundreds of trackmg stallons. But a check of 112 trackmg statiOns last week failed to show any s1gns of bear, sa1d Reiffenberger Sc1entiflo lures designed to dnve bears bananas Instead attracted a ~ - The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday June 17 1980 H - - - -Wanted 1o Buy J ' - - .!.. _ _ _ ___ _ 1 9 ------------------: ·'--------------------------------------~ 1 I I 197< Kawasa k< 100 32 - - - - - - - 12. 13. 14; 1S 16 ]3 34 35 - - - - - - - - Mill This Coupon with Remittance I I I · I/l _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomerov, Oh . 45769 r __ Exc cond 742 2747 1: 1 11 I I I 1 1 1, 1, ..,;---: ---------------~~ I, $300 _= ==:====== 75 Baals and Motors for Sate 14 Ft Alum onum v shaped hull boat 9112 Ev lnrude h p motor Sears hea vy duty tra ol er 742 2656 Ten foot speed boat wtth a J5 hp Mercury eng ine woth lr aol er 5750 00 Call 985· 3301 or 985 ~1 40 0 Print Shop T shrrt- and novel1y shirts for pohhcans, ball tams, bus•nesses or tnd•v•duals. ShtriS54 00 Each " We pnnt ALMOST anythJng an ALMOST anythmg! " . Ph 614·949·2358 Even1ngs & Weekends 6 16 lfc Auto Paris 76 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Custom & Accessones f ,Jt bed. ltght duty 6'X10' ut11ity tra 11er S400 00 Call 985 3301 or 985 4140 Four ftres, l1ke new, 6 00xl4 6 ply nylon $25 985 BISSEll SIDING CO. Call lor Free Stdlng Esttmate, 949·210t or 949·2860 No Sunday calls. 6 1] 1 mo 83 Excavat.ng Water weU dnllmg Tom Le wos 304 895 3802 Seasonal discount on all pumps and a cce ssones 84 Electncal Refngerat1on S EWIN G MA CHINE Re pa 1rs, serv1c e, all mak es 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop, Pomeroy. Authortzed S1nger Sales and Service We sharpen SCISSOrs & 81 Home • ImproVements S & G Carpet Clean ing Steam c leaned Free est1mat e Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or742 2211 W11l paur concrete, lay bloco and bn ck Ca ll 992· 3-406 Rooftng, 51d1ng, room ad d•t•ons, all tvpes of general repairs, 25 years exp. 992 3-406 Wtll do remod eling , rooftng, pamtlng, plumbing and elect Free Estimates C•ll Charles Sinclair, 985· 41 21 Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also patniJng 992 2759 • E LWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, REPAIR toasters, trans, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading Leo Morr is Trucking. Phone 7~2 2455 · 17 Upholstery A&H Upholstering. "Now Re Upholstering Car seats" Ph. 992 3752 or 992 37..3_ �_1~.::~~~!~~~-=~~~~~'P.?~·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. June 17. 191!0. IEvaArea Deaths I Teacher resignations Knopp Eva Ire~e Knopp, 75, Mason, died Monday m the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 28, 1904, in West Colum· bia, she was li daughter of the late Franklin and Della Hoffman Knapp. She was a member of the Spillman United Methodist Church, and was preceded i.n death by her husband, Carl Clarence Knopp in 1953, and a son, Charles. Surviving are a daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Eileen) Duncan, Mason; a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An· drew Carl Knopp, Colwnbus, Ohio; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Phyllis N. Knopp, Mason; two sisters, Mrs. Vanda Kapp, West Columbia; Mrs. Velda Sims, Crown City, Ohio; three brothers, Albert and Don Knapp, West Columb(il; Harry Knapp, Mason; II grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mason w{th the Rev. James H. i.,ewis or: ficiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter4:30p.m. Wednesday. Wayne C. Powell Wayne G. Powell, 59, Route I, Por· tland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 24, 1921, a son of Simon Powell and the late Edna Sloter Powell. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Bald Knob Cemetery. GRADUATING TOO Penny Jacks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langsville, is a member of the 1980 graduating class of Meigs High School. Commencement will be tonight. Miss Jacks name has been unintentionally omitted from the list of graduates twice in The Daily Sen· tine!. <Conr •nued 'rom page II superintendent that authority. employed Gordon Ft$her, John ArA special meeting was set for June noll, Jan Burner and Mike Gerlach 27 to fill current vacancies and as teachers in the swruner five week another special meeting was set for youth employment training July 14 to adopt the budget. program. FINANCIALCRIMP The treasurer, Jane Wagner, was Treasurer Jane Wagner gave a authorized to advertise for bids on financial report indicating that over· student accident insurance, fleet inspending has O<.'Curred in several accounts, parti.cularly utilities and bus surance, tires and tubes, gasoline, oil and anti-freeze, fuel oil, coal, maintenance. milk and dairy products, break and · Sup! Gleason indicated that baker products, meat and produce ... ·,; (lP~i!io 11 s :·,: mi~ht have to . be The board approved the Po~~~ ·. •':~te<~·: abd~ ~jof cutting will Mtddleport Library budg~ •.oot . ,.- hav\l tQ ~ p'raa~ m every account. . tabled a resolutwn which . w~: t.;.,.' .ShoWdi'".said it is Indefinite yet change the name of the ii!JraJ'jl'' :' .fa what the district will receive lrom distrid from . Meigs Local ·_ Sdl)F,it' ': ,\he-state and that threatened cuts in Dtstnd Pubhc Ltbrary t~: M•n~~ ~··.. sta,te funds might just be stories CountyD1stnct Pubhc L1br~ · t~;·. ,w,ri!ten to sell newspapers. resolutiOn would have re~. . , ~ ·~ . ;,/:He further stated.that talk of cut~ppmntment of ?'ember~. ~, '.~ ·: ling positions and operations is only library from the JUrtsdiCt\O. -II~ upsettmg to people and should be Metgs Local Board of Educlit.i'Eito!: ;· confined to executive sessions. Jason Huffman was released as a The board did transfer $6,000 from tu1t10n student to the. Alexander the salary fund to transportation. A Local Board of Educatron and the performance bond was purchased for the superintendent and sevPral board adopted the Talented and Gifted Council structure, objectives and possible school calendars for the IdentificatiOn procedures as outlined · next year were reviewed. These will by . Dan Morris, director of be placed in schools for opinions curnculwn. The board considered from teachers. Mrs. Maxine nominating a board member as a Goeglein gave a report on last candidate for the All Ohw School week's band tripto Nashville. Board,( Dr. Ke1th R1ggs) but no The board then went into . executive session to discuss persecond was made. It was agreed to advertise for sonnel and negotiations with the noncertified employes. sealed bids on a building located on Pearl St. The structure was at one time used for storage. The board will reserve the right to reject all bids. At this point, Dr. Riggs indi cated that in the future, he is against giving any ground or buildings to any community or group as has been done in the past. MOTION TABLED . The board tabled a policy changed recorruneijded by Supt. Gleason on the expulsion and reinstatement of Maynard A. Clark, Marjorie J. students. Snowden maintained that Clark to Steven Frost, Jackalyn the school board and only the school Frost, 1.290 acres, 1.467 acres, board should have the right to reinChester. state an expelled student. The Athco, Inc. to Dennis Miller, change would have given . the Cheryl Miller, 90 acres, Olive. Sixteen Easements, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. Mary Frances Woodyard, dec. to Waldo E. Woodyard, Mary Frances Cowan, aff. for .tans.; Bedford. Waldo E. Woodyard, Lucille Woodyard to Ruth Runyon, Int. in parcel, Bedford. Welcome, visitors, to Second Annual Dave Diles Classic e VOL. 31 NO. 46 Meigs Property Transfers PRESENTED CERTIFICATES- Members of the Pomeroy Fire Department with 47 years to 27 years of service were presented cetificates at Muster Day services Sunday held at the Pomeroy Fire Station.· Presented certificates were front row, l·r, George Hicks, 38 years and past chief ; Harold Ebersbach, 27 years, Dick Vaughan, 35 years, Charles M. Werry, 41 years, and Ralph Sisson, 42 years, past chief; back, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS 180 seniors :! get diplomas Henry Werry, f2 years, past cblef; Carl Moore, 42 years,.John Terrell, 47 yeal'll, Dwight Parker, f2 yeal'!l, Anton Lucke, 46 years, Emmerson Well, 30 yeal'll, past chief, Bob Hysell, 31 years and Charles Legar, 31 yeani and present chief. Absent were Rolland Neutzllng, 38 years, Reed Will, 30 years, William Grue.ser, 30 yeal'!l and Jed Will, 41 years. 1 THREE SQUAD RUNS The :Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters reports three runs on Monday. t 11:07 a.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Water St. for Opal Cumings, who was taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At ll :35 p:m. the unit went to Second St. for Sue Hubbard who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:09 a.m. the Racine Unit went to the Bashan Road for Judith Holter who was also taken to Veterans Memorial. CELEBRITY DINNER All golfers, members of the committee and their wives and all media are invited to the Dave Diles Celebrity Dinner to be held at Royal Oak Park Wednesday at 6:30p.m. The park is located three miles north of the Pomeroy Corporation on Route 7. Those attending are to turn right at Five Points onto Wells Road and travel for one mile to the dinner location. SLO PITCH TOURNEY The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the 1980 Big Bend Sof. tball Tournament on June 21 and 22. This wili be a double elimination tournament consisting of 12 teams. All teams must be sanctioned by the A.S.A. The entry fee is $60 plus two A.S.A. approved softballs. All fees must be paid before the first game. Team8 wishing to enter the tournament of wanting additional infonnation are to call 773 )5152 or 773· 5145. SQUAD CAlLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Hamilton St. at 4:01 p.m. Monday for John Tillis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 12:46 p.m. Monday, the unit went to Beech St. for Richard Qualls w.ho was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. WEIGH INSET TOPS OH570 in Pomeroy will have weigh-in one hour ~rlier fromn 5 to FRIGIDAIRE WEEK .ELBERFELD$ - PRICE $599 30 • Electric Range Clock an<l Minute Timer Full-width Storage Orawei Lm-on OVen Door SPill- Saver TOil • Removable Sur1ace Un~s And spoiled you 'll be with these hand -crafted knives from Chicago Cutlery. Just one knife will convince you .. . it's the only knife you'll want to use. Elegant and Practical. Only the best wood and steel, shaped by the hands of Proud American Craftsm'en, earns the name Chicago Cutlery. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-<>ris Hubba1d, SyraCUSI!; George Clonch, Gallipolis; Patricia Custer, Pomeroy i Nellie Perry, Long Bottom; Judith Holter, Long Bottom; Clarey Webb, Athens; Opal Cumings, Syraucse; Nona Awalt, Tuppers Plains. Discharged-Ralph Ours, Richard Winebrenner, Milo Hutchison, Thurmand Poynter, Max Eichinger. 6 this evening due to Meigs graduation. There will be no meeting. • DEGREE WORK SLATED held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the hall. Work will be in the E.A. Degree. All Masons are invited. "· . -~Sales -~~~ ,Jae l4,llll CATI'LE PRICES, Feeder Sleers: (Good-Cholcel JOO.IOO lbo. 74.2~·71: 800-100 lbo.l3..75. Feeder Hellen : iGoocKboice) JOO.IOO lbo. :;6.- ; iNJ0.100 lbo. IW3. Feeder Bulla: (Good-Cholcel-lba. Sl-71; 501).70111ba. ~70. . Sla.ughter Bulla: (Over l,OOOibs.) :.0.1$.64.75. Slaughter Cow!J: UWities tO.&$-M. 75; Canner• READY FOR THE BIG MOMENT - Meigs High School Seniors 1-r, Chris Ebersbach, Rhonda Snider, Cherie Lighfoot, Beth Bartrum and Springer COWl: (By the H..d) 2SW'IO. COw.C.~ Pairs (By the Unltlll~. Veals' (Cboice-Prime) 15-111.50. . Baby Cal'""' (By the Head I 31.10-17.10. Moore hired as Eastern grid coach HOG PRICES : Hop : (No.1, Borrows· Gills I 1»-230 lbo. :li35.10. . . Butcher Sows :IH7 21. Butcher Boon IMU8. Feeder Pip: !By the Hood I 5.10-17. From tbe Associated Press .Ours tsa !on(/ kistoru ofproviding satisfaetion aHII sceuritg FRIGIDAIRE WEEK PRICE Surging Wash ActiOn • Choice of Regular, Firmanent Press or Knn cyclei • Four temperature combinations for real energy savings Chiq\gO . Cutlery w•EK PRICE $399 BAKER FU.RNITURE MIDDUPORT, OHIO · OPEIU til 5 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - South Africa's police commissioner declared his men will shoot to kill anyone found looting, bur· ning or endangering lives, just as they did in clashes that reportedly left more than 15 colored rioters dead and 100 wounded and flared again this morning. The new violence erupted in Elsies River, a colored, or mixed-race, township outside Cape Town, as young men stoned cars and set fire to a shop, and police opened fire to disperse mobs so that firemen could fight the blaze, the Cape Argus newspaper reported. Natives block airfield runways PORT VILA, New Hebrides - Rebellious natives on the island of Espiritu Santo blocked airfield runways with oil drums and trucks today to keep goverrunent negotiatiors away. The goverrunent warned its effort at bargaining was the last before military intervention. Three higl'lolevel government negotiators, accompanied by three planeloads of reporters, were forced to tum back from the island after the control tower radioed that the runway had been blocked. The tower said the negotiators could not land because they did not have the' permission of the Vemerana Republic, as rebel leader Jim· my Stevens has nam,.. his seccessionist island. Moslem ~bels assassinating people ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Anti-communist Moslem rebels are assassinating members of Afghanistan,'s ruling pro-Moscow party at an average rate of 10 a day in the capital of Kabul, Western diplomats reported. Most of the assassination victims are described as low-ranking members and officials· of the Khalq (People's) Party. But Afghan exiles said the rebels also have killed politicians' relatives with no con· nection to the ruling party. The sources said the victims include supporters and opponents of President Babrak Katmal, installed when the Soviets began pouring in tens of thousands of troops to fight the rebels in December. More officers assigned to case • Big 18 lb. capacity • Exclusive 2·way Extra CALL 992·3307 fOR From the very beginning we've established a full finandallservice for the benefit of our depositors. · Get to know us. Donna Freeman make last minute preparations as a few of the young men of the class look on. A huge crowd attended the graduation exercises held at Meigs High School Tuesday night. anything we do. 'We know our abilities vary and that we will be engaged in work of different types, some of that work may be low in pay and low on the social ladder while other work will be of the highest type. '' No matter what we do, if we work at our jobs to the best of our ability, we can be considered successful iil life. In other words if we are going to be ditch diggers, let's be the best we can. If we are going to be skilled mechanics, let's be the best we can. If we are going to be lawyers, doctors, or teachers, let's be the best that our talents allow us to be. That is true success," Mrs. McLaughlin re{llarked. In conclusion, the salutatorian commented, "Learning from books is not enough. We need to become whole people, well balanced and in possession of knowledge of our chosen fields and blessed with those qualities that make us well liked , dependable , cooperative and trustworthy ." The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. James Corbitt, IContinued on page I 41 Eichinger new cage coach CUtters~J . 50. Heavy Duty Washer Long on quality ... Long on Value . Go ahead and SPOIL YOURSELF! liY KATIE CROW "The day we waited for with great anticipation for so many years is finally upon us," thus said Tonia Ash, valedictorian of the Meigs High School graduating class m her opening remarks during the annual commencement exercises Tuesday night at Larry Morrison Gym. " Now that It is here we find ourse lves with mixed emotions, con· cerning our ability to cope with the future. As former students of Meigs High School, we have had many cherished memories m various ac· tivities such as athletics, music, social events as well as our learning experiences," Toniaconunented. "The class of 1980 must evaluate the problems that confront our nation, adopt a plan of action possibly based oo that of our forefathers and fight hard to bring our country back to its righUul place among the nations of the world , under God," she concluded. Ter ry Y. McLaughlin, salutatorian, in her a'ddress, opinioned, "first, I ·would hope that we have developed the quality of working to the best of our abilities at A special meeting of Shade River Masonic Lodge t53 F&AM will be '329 , . Meigs County happenings ••• WINNING TICKETS- Kyle Allen, right, of Ewing Funeral Home is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentin~l's Security Sweepstakes. With Allen is Tim Halstead of the advertising depa.rtrnent of The Daily Sentinel. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savmgs bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the stores of participating merchants. Winners are announced in the advertisements of those merchants in today's Sentinel. Winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. • enttne At Meigs High School , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY al y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Looters will be shot by police We have an excellent selection · of Chicago Cutlery Knlve$ In the ' Housewares 'D ept· Jst floor. • as · SEPARATE ENVOYS Byelorussia and the Ukraine, con· stituent republics of the USSR, have separate representation in the United Nations General Assembly. This is the result of a compromise after the Soviet Union protested against the separate admission <:l members of the British Common· wealth during the fonnative days of the UN . Spoil Yourself • CINCINNATI - Cincinnati homicide Sgt. Thomas Oberschmidt says the number of officers assigned to his sqaad today in the hunt for the sniper who killed two teen-agers is the largest ever for a single investigation. ' Lt. Col. Josep~ Start also said Tuesday that the police department will add 15 officers drawn from the city's five police districts, plus a civilian clerk typist to augment the regular 13-person homicide squad. 'l'he squad additions will include two sergeants and 10~nvestigators to research records, process physical evidence and follow up leads, • Startsaid. The youths, Dante Evans Brown, 13, and his cousin Darrell Lane, 14, were shot near a railroad overpass Jwte 8 by someone with a .«caliber rifle, police said. Weather forecast Partly cloudy today, with highs in the mid to upper 70s. mostly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Considerable cloudiness Thursday, with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in t~e luw to mid 70s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tQday, 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday; Fair, wjtb highs In the upper &Os to low 70s Friday, readlillg the mid 70s t9Iow 80s by Sunday. Lows from the 40s to mid 50s• ----------------~------~ fDd Willard L. · (Buddy) Moore, formerly of Middleport, was given a one-year contract as head football coach and a high school biology teacher Tuesday night by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Moore, who began his teaching and coaching career at Gallia Academy High School, formerly served as head football coach of that school prior to his resignation there in April, 1978. He served the Gallipolis School System eight years, the last three as head coach. During 'that tenure, his GAHS teams finished with an overall 15-15 record. In other Sp<)rts·releated activities, the board apj,ointed iorrner Eastern basketball star Dennis Eichinger as head basketball coach succeeding John Boston, who resigned last month. Also employed as a teacher to fill existing vacancies in the high school year was Wayne Caudill, given a one year ·contract, as a mathematics instructor. Other supplemental contracts were awarded to Ralph Wigal , athletic director; Eichinger , assistant football coach; Tim Simpson, reserve boys basketball coach ; Sue Thompson, girls head varsity basketball coach and girls · Commission discusses EMS matter • Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, meeting with Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday discussed a problem concerning emergency calls from parts of Meigs County that are not on the Pomeroy exchange. The board has received several complaints that the EMS number is not toll free from some outlying areas in the county. Bailey said the phone company had not offered an alternative other than a Watts line which would be costly. The board and Bailey agreed that calls from outlying areas should be collect calls. Person~ calling for emergency service should call 992~ collect and state that is an emergency and give the callers name. Bailey agreed to again contact General Telephone and request a written summary of all alternatives to the present system. Also meeting with the commissioners was Charley Smith, acting founty engineer, who reported that the structural repair on Hobson Bridge i~ completed and painting is underway. Smith also told the board that patching is almost completed on CR 10. Smith requested permission to patch approximatley one-half mile of CR 16, .Beech Gmve Road, in Rutland Township and CR 3, New Lima Road. Request was granted. Smith reported that county employes are in the process of mowing along county roads. He said ail cutting will be completed, but the work is slow due to the fact that the county has only one mower. Ed Fisher and Joho Ours who own property next to T-40 in Lebanon Township discussed a petition for vacating a portion of the road. Fisher stated his objection in vacating the road was that it would . Youth program in full swing The Meigs County Youth Employment Program is in full swing and the Pomeroy office of the Ohio J ob Services is looking for em: ployers to help put youth to work. Heading the program is Bill Ar· noll, Syracuse, summer youth coon· selor. According to Arnott and Edith Adkins, local job services director, the summer goal is to place at least one youth each day in an employment situation. "No job is too large or too small" said Arnott. The program is open to all youth of the area. Youth can Qe employed in such jobs as lawn care, handy' persons, .AORTA grant given approval The county consortiwn of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry and Vinton has received approval of a grant 31>' plica lion providing a total of $251 ,827 in Federal, State and local fund s to secure transportation with the Aj)palachian Ohiu Regional Tronsit Association (AORTA ) fur the fiscal year 1980-81. The application had been submitted under Sectiun 18 of the Surfaee Transportation Act of 1978. Clyde Bronson, former AORTA Board of Trustees President, whu was instrumental in securing the bl'U IIt's fmul uppruvai, relayed thto present a problem in that his property would be iand'locked. Ours also stated his opiniun as to why the road should be closed. The board asked Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor, to review the legal aspects before they make a decision. Crow will render an opinion by next Tuesday. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Cpester Wells , commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. forma l ypprovalto AORTA officials. Approval of t~e application means that AORTA should soon be on more stable financial ground pending receipt of nearly $38,000 owed the ' system for January through April 1980. Encwnbrances are now being established, and muney should start flowing tu the county co~· missioners'· offices within the next few weeks .. Priur tu the aplication's approval, the AORTA system had been · "pcruling almost entirely through reimbursement fur Athens City ser"icc and sumc eharter revenue . clerks, painting and general fix·up . Youth are available on a daily basis. Arnott stressed that the youth involved in the program are eager to work and added that the rate of payment will be worked out between the participant in the program and the employer. The Summer Youth Program will be operative through the end of September. · Prospective employers and par· ticipants should contact Arnott at the Ohio Job Services office by phoning 992~71 or by visiting the of· lice located at 39350 Union Ave., at the intersection of Union Ave . and Slh reserve basketball coach ; Donna Chadwell 'll!d Gayle Douthitt, junior cla ss advisors; Arch Rose, sophomore class advisor, and Carol King , freshman class advisor. The board adopted a calendar for the 1980-81 school year. This calendar is similar to the 1979-<10 calendar. Teachers will meet on Monday, Aug . 25, with the first day of classes to be held on Aug. 26. There will be a ·spring break and the last day of classes will be on May 29. RAISE APPROVED A mandated raise of .063 percent for non-certified employes effective July I was approved and the board purchased textbooks including science books for seventh, eighth and ninth grades; new social studies texts for grades one through six, and some learning disability and other special texts. It wa§ agreed to participate in all federal title programs. A special meeting was set for 6 p.m. next Tuesday to begin negotiations with the non-certified employes of the district. Job descriptions for head teachers and the athletic director were ai>' proved and the board approved the transfer of money remaining from the Class of 1979 into the science fund which will be used for the purchase of equipment. The Eastern Athletic Boosters were given permission to use . the high school kitchen in conjunrtion with their annual July 4th celebration. Attending the meeting were Dor· sel Larkins, president; Deryl Well, Roger Gaul , James Caldwell and Bernard Shrivers, members; Supt. Richard Roberts, and ClerkTreasurer Eloise Boston. BIDOPENINGSET r COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids June 24 for federal aid projeets to reswiace highways in eight counties plus a federal aid pavement marking project in 11 counties and one pavement repair project in Vinton County. The department gave no estimate on what the work might cost. FISHING DERBY All persons taki.rig part in Salur·' day's Meigs County fishing derby are tu take their OjVIl pole, bait and other fish~ equipment. • ~DDYMOORE � 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 17, 1980 knopp powell