https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d47c8079a96a184a1d9bb3b57336906.pdf 3406d309129fc08461efa0aecb2ad962 PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Juhe 18, 19110 Mason County authorities · checking possible homicide Lawmakers back away from plans COLUMBUS, Ohio t AP ) - Some Ohio Ia wmakers have backed away from a plan to delay increases in nursing home substdies n~xt fiscal yea r to help alleviate a sUite budget crunch. The unanutlous vote Tuesday by the Senale Ftnance Conumttee means slate fiscal planners now wtll have to come up wtth $17 nullton, Illstead of $ti rmllion, to projecl balanced books for the fiscal year starling July I. Under an agreement by top legislattve leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes, the state would have delayed increases in Medtcatd payments to nursing homes totaltng $11 .8 million - from July I, 1911(), to July I, 1981. The deferment was announced last week as part of an a ustenty package in a pending appropnatwns btll, which was to get Senate floor ac!ton today. The bill s!tll must be considered by the House. It would go wtlh a 3 percent state spendmg cut and a 5 percent hike tn liquor pnces - already betng Implemented by the administration - to resolve the money ptnch, at least for now. All told, the series of moves were to make up all but $ti million of an anhctpated deficit of $260 million in the 1981 fiscal year. Now that nurstng home funds are restored, only $249 mtllion will come m, said Rtchard G. Sheridan, dtrector of the Leg ts lative Budge t Office. Several lawmakers who sponsored the brll hikmg Medicaid payments and calling for broad nursmg home reforms were ·angry about the decision to delay. It was made by Rhodes and legislative · leaders, without rank-and-file members get- De~psey Funeral services for Mrs. George Dempsey, Huntington, a former Pomeroy resident, were held Monday afternoon at the KlingeiCarpenter Funeral Home in Huntington. Mrs. Dempsey died at Cabell Huntington Hospital after a lingering illness. She wsa the former Garnet Bartels, daughter of the late C. A. Bar- The Commerce Department said housing starts plunged 11.5 percent last month, the fifth consecutive monthly decrease. May 's seasonally adjusted, annual rate of 920,000 starts was the third lowest level in history, and was 49 percent below a year ago. Not since February 197>-during the depths of the last recession- have housing starts been so low. "I would not underplay the difficulties facmg homebUilders. They are en tical,' ' said Commerce Secretary Philip Klutzmck. Michael Sumichrast, chtef economtsl of the National Association of Homebuilders, estunates that unemployment in the housrng industry has reached 926,000, and he anttcrpates little job rehef until later this year. At the current pace, It will take 12 months to sell off the inventory of homes, he satd. Sumichrast said the housing slump may be bottonung out, but the recovery will be slow and agonizing. Klutznick also pornted to a slight increase in building permits in May as a srgn that construction activity may be stabilizing. However, James Christian, a seni'1!ieconomist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations, was more pessimistic . He predicted the housmg slump wtll not end untrl late s ummer, partly due to the recession but also because mortgage rates will not soften much more. He satd mortgage rates, which peaked at 16 percent, wtll remain at about 12 percent, and would not dip below 11 percent anytime soon desprte fast falling short-term rates. tels, and Mrs. Sidney Bartels, who survives along wrth her husband, George Dempsey, and a sister, Ruth Bartels. She was preceded in death by her father, one sister, Mrs . Mark Roller, and "her first husband, Claude Q'.Brien. Other survivors include an aunt, Mrs. Carl Weese, Syracuse, a niece, Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Sewell, N. J . and several local cousins. Burial was in " the Woodmere Cemetery rn Huntington. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mabel Neimeyer, Letart, W. Va.; Barbara Lewis, West Columbia; Agnes Brown, Pomeroy; Stella Brady, Albany. Discharged--Robert Warren, "Jenda Lawson, Nellie Roush, Glenna Soul!lby, Judith Huller, Lloyd Moore. 'HOLZER~ICALCENTER DISCHARGESJUNE17 Issac Barnett, Connie Boster, ThomU Canter, Virgil Caudill, Enelola Copley, Todd Daniel, Mrs. Ronald Duncan and son; Karen t:versbach, Jason Evays, Mary Lena Fox, Ruger Gil t : tersuoo. Scholarship • • recipient But the chatrman r e jected Mahoney's proposal to ta ke the needed $11.8 rmllion from nursing home profits, saymg that would · " only discourage nursmg homes from dmng a better job.'' There were other proposals to save or rarse money, but all were rejected . Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, menltoned a 25 percent boost in the sUite's wholesale tax on beer. But he declined to propose it formally . Sheridan, among other things, mentioned an end to a new tax credit that homeowners may claim for improvrng the1r property . or cance llation of the exemption that mag~zines and newspapers have from Ohio sales tax. Meshel ended the discussion by calling for a vole on the revised bill. Area death·s Mrs. George JAYNE LEE HOEFLICH " pow-wow," agreed. Americans now saving more, spending less WASHINGTON ( AP ) -Americans are saving more and spending less as the deepening recession staggers income and further decimates a reeling housing mdustry, government ftgures show. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that people saved 3.9 percent more of thetr rncome in MV AY THAN IN April and spent 0.1 percent less. At the same time, personalmcome + mcludmg wages, salartes, rents, stock dividends and interest, mmus Social Security payments + actually increased a scant $3.1 billion , or 0.1 percent. But that did no more than offset an Aprtl decline, the frrst smce July 1975, and leave the annual rate the same as two months ago at $2.07 trrliion . The figures represent a reversal over the last few months as Americans swttch from hedgmg agaiast mflalton to cushionmg against recession . The growth in savings, marking the third straight month of mcrease, means that Americans saved 4.5 percent of their Jncome in May, compared with only 3.3 percent as recenUy as February, when rampant inflation was 1 sowing a "buy now" philosophy. May was the second straight morr th of decrease in personal spendmg . The purchase of long-lasting items such as appliances, furmture and cars, declined more than $23 billion in April and May . Savings traditionally increase during a recession, as people try to prepare for posstble job layoffs or cuts in overtime pay, economists say. PT . PlliASANT - Honucidc ts suspected in the death of a Pl. Pleasant man whose body was fuund this mutmng on a heavily wooded htllside belnnd the Pleasant Valley Apartments under constructwn on 12th Street. The body of James Terry McCausland, 16, of 412 Lewis St., was tmg a chance to ~ole on it, they satd. Sen. John K. Mahoney, (). Spnngf1eld, a member of the Lc~isli::ltu·re 's nursmg home t'Oillmisston, called the decrston " morally mdefensible." The earlier bill's chtef sponsor, Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, called tt " stck public policy ." Mahoney and Begala, along wrth varwus senior ctttzen and welfare lobbyists , waged a spmted fight to : get the delay shelved, saymg the top leaders had nul fully understood the ramifications of thetr action. The delay would be counterproductive because it would hold back. nursmg home reforms cuntamed m the new law, whtch Begala satd will save the state "nulhons of dollars." Senate Ftnance Chatrman Harry Meshel, D-Yotingstown, who said he was not in on the top level budget Joseph Hale, Louise Hawkins, Delores Humphreys, Charles Kiser, Elonora Knl~, John Landaker, DOnna Lewis, Betty Matney, James McDamel, Mary McFarland, Enos Mc-Guire, Anirta Nchl, lliimrod Pauley, Mark Price, TraviS Ratltff, Sharon Russell, Annise Sorrell, Everett · Sharp, Merrill SHriver, Stephen Tabor, Eric Thompson, Audrey Tipton, Jesse West, Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter, Dawn Wtllis, Leta Wrseman, Michelle Wuuwcr. ' BIRTH Mr. wtd Mrs. Dayrus Mun· tgumcry, daughter, Pumtruy. Jayne Lee Hoeflrch, Pomeroy, has been awarded at $1,100 C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Endowment Scholarship by Ohto University for the 1980-81 acadenuc year. The scho lar ship rs awarded rn recognition of excellence tn academic endeavors a nd demonstrated talent. Granted early admissiOn to Ohio Umverstly late last fall, Ms. HoeOtc h has just completed her second quarter studies as a physiCs major wtth an accumulative fourpoint grade average m the university's Honors Tutonal College. Earlier, she was awarded a $750 armual renewable Peace Fund Scholarshtp awarded by the South Carolina Fow1dation of Independent Colleges, on behalf of Multimedia, Inc., and a scholarship by the Ladi~s Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy. The daughter of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Jayne ts working m The Sentinel's edttorial department for the swruner months. Seven juveniles draw court fines Sevelj juveniles were f10ed upon appearance before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were, Charles Stewart, 16, Danville, $50 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $45 suspended providing the vehicle is repaired; Douglas Neece, 16, Rt. I, Middleport, $5 and costs, driv10g privileges suspended seven days, reparrs ordered, unsafe vehicle; Scott Hartinger, 16, Middleport, $22 and costs, speed; Herbert Noel, 17, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, driving the wrong way on a one way street, fine and costs suspended; Craig Sinclair, 14, Rt. I, Shade, $50 and costs, $40 suspended, operat10g a motorcycle wtlhout operator's license; Gene Oiler, 16, Middleport, $16 and costs, speeding; David Kennedy, 17, Pomeroy, $11 and costs. speeding. Meanwhile, Carl R. Hysell, juvenile officer, said today that during the summer months there bas been an 10crease 10 motorcycle related cases. Most complaints are ftl~d by law enforcement offrcers whnse duty is to enforce such laws commonly violated by cyclist such as no operator's license, no registration, and no safety equipment, Hysell satd. All parents with teenagers, who have motorcycles, should exercise their parental authority over their children and their motorcycle, therefore prevening a possible court appearance, Hysell conunents. Residents are reminded thatimbrkes and motorcycles must have license plates to operate on the streets and highways. The operators must also have a motorcycle operator's license or endorsement to their regular license to operate the motorcycle on the streets and highways. I TWO SQUAD RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Servrce Headquarters reports two runs by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad on Tuesday. The unit went to Peach Fork Road fur Denver Carman and to 247 Mulberry Heighls for Mrs. Hardin Warner. Both patien ts were taken to Holzer Medical Center. discovered about 7: 15 a.m. by hiS brother, Robert; and Mark Bennett . The .Jictirnls shirt had been removed and tied around his wrists and apparently used to drag the body 100-200 feet down the hillstde through brush and woods. The body was found lymg face down 10 a dry creek bed. It was badly scratched from being Mayor's court Anderson feels U~ S. must rebuild cities InCLEVELAND tAP) dependent presidential candidate Jolm Anderson satd today that the United States must rebuild tts decaymg older ctltes. Anderson addressed the annual convention of the United States Jaycees in Cleveland. ·'The captUII plants - the bridges, the streets and the sewers - of our older ctlies, hke the one in which you are meeting, are decaying. Unless we are prepared to re-inv~st in the decllnmg caprtal plants of these ciltes, we must then accept the ulltma te collapse of our urban environments and the industrial capactty that they ought to be able to support," Anderson said. He told the convention that the country must renew Its conumtment to sxral justice and equality under the law and urged the Jaycees to support ratification of the Equal Rrghts Amendment in their respecltve states. That conunent drew mild applause and some boos. The Jaycees do not have women members. Their women 's auxiliary group was holdmg a separate meeting and was unable to hear Anderson speak. Anderson 's conunents dtd not dwell on his two major opponents, Prestdent Carter and former California Gov . Ronald Reagan . He said that rf voters are satisfied wtth the performance of the United Stales in the past three-and-a-half years, they need look no closer than Carter. He said those who feel there is a need fur a change must look elsewhere. " If you are satiSifed wtlh the merely glib and, up to this pomt, general promises of yet another former governor ... 1f you are prepared to believe the Reagan thesis that we can tax-cut our way to prosperity or that we can, m the span of a few short yea rs, produce our way out of the energy crisis .. . or tf you are prepared to accept generalization and, I think, very s rmplistic answers to complex problems, then Y.OU need look no further than the ex-governor of California," Anderson added. Passenger injured in ~:J,Uto crash One person was injured and two drivers ci~d as the result of two accidents mvestigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on TR 8, just north of SR 141, at 9 p.m. , the patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Roger Gilbert, 19, Patriot Star Route, and a north bound vehicle driven by Kenn~th R. Bloomer, 40, Gallipolis, collided in a curve. A passenger in the Gilbert auto, Gail Gilbert, 18, PSR, claimed injury and was transported by a relative to Holzer Mcdtca l Center for treatment. Bloomer was cited on a charge of failure to yield one-ruilf the roadway. The patrol 10vestigated a onevehicle accident tn Meigs County 011 SR 33, just east of SR 681, at 6 a.m. Officers report a west bound auto operated by Dwayne Qualls, 20, Middleport, went out of control tn a curve, passed off the left side of the roadway ~ver a guardrail and overturned . There were no injunes. Qualls was ctted on a charge of no operator's license. Dr. Thesing begins practice Thomas A. Thesrng, D.O., Associate Professor ci Family Medicine at the Ohio University College· of Osteopathic Medicine, began providing serviCes at the Vinton County Health Clinic in McArthur, two day• per week effective Monday, June 16. A native of Lancaster, Dr. Thesmg graduated from Ohio State University and the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa, and served his internship at Grandview Hospital in Dayton . After over 16 years 10 private practice in Centerville, three years 10 the Atr Force and a brief practice m Florida and West Virginia, Dr. Thesing joined the Ohio Umversity College of Osteopathic Medictne on dragged. Cause of death was not immediately known. The body was transferred to Charleston by Shenff James D. Hall and Mason County Coroner J ohn Grubb, where tl will be examined by the state medical examiner . The vtcltm was a 19110 graduate of Point Plea'"!nt Htgh School. June I, 19110. He IS a member of the American Osteopathic Association, the American College of General Practitioners in Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, and the Ohio Society of Osteopathic General Practitioners. According to Dr. W1lliam H. Ailen, Jr., President of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation Board of Trustees in Athens, Dr. Thesing will be sharing duties at the McArthur clinic with Dr. Christopher D. Olson, also with the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Each physician will be at the clime two days per week, makmg services available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday each week. One defendant forfeited a bond and four others were fined Tuesday night tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. ForfeitiQg a $50 bOnd posted on a disorderly manner charge was Tunothy Lee Mayes, Point Pleasant. Fined were V1rgtl Philips, Middleport, $25 a nd costs, diSorderly manner; Carla D. , McFarland ,, Mason, $25 and costs, unsafe manner; Paul J . Grady, Racine, $100 and costs, destructiOn of pro~rty, and , Robert E. Petrie, Middleport, $100 and costs, ~rinunal !repassing. Four defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were David Dtles, Southfield , Mich., $50, costs s uspended, on a charge M passing on a double yellow line ; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, squealing bres; $300 and costs, fleemg a police officer, and a $50 forfeiture on a speeding charge; John Partlow, no address recorded, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, and Richard · Giimore, no address recorded, $250 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Betty Kern, Shade, $30, posted on a charge of failing to register a motor vehicle; Ronald K. Browning, Pomeroy, $30, stop sign violation ; Bobby Schoonover, Gallipolis, $33; Carol Richmond, Middleport, $32 ; Craig Swick, Middleport, $30 ; Lawrence McGill, St. Albans, W. Va., $28 ; Brtan Conde, Pomero~. $31; Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $35; Corbett Cleek, Racine, $34, all posted on speeding charges; Ri chard Hermann, Mtddleport, $50, traffic light violation; Douglas Seyler, Columbus, $250, reckless operation, and $50, operating a motor vehicle while under susperr slon. WORKERS FURLOUGHED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)- Armco Inc. reported that 142 more steelworkers will be furloughed Sunday, bringing layoffs at the Middletown Works to 670. At the same time, Sorg Paper Co. confirmed that 74 percent of its hourly workers have been laid off this week with the remaining 26 percent, about 120 paperrnakers, still on the job. minister of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. He also gave the invocation a nd benedictiOn. The processional, " Pomp and Circumstance," was presented by the Mei gs Band as well as the recessional. Introductions were made by Paul Matson , president of the graduating class. The presentabon of the class was made by James A. Diehl, Jr., principal and the acceptance of the class, Jll() students, was made by Davtd Gleason, s upenntendent. The pesentalton uf diplomas was made by Carol F. Pierce, president of the board uf education. . . ~ ,, .' STANDING OVATION- Chris Schenkel, ABC sportscaster, holds gift as Dave Diles, his colleague, smiles durmg Wednesday's banquet kicking off the Dave Diles Celebrity Classic. Schendel was given a standing ovation when mtroduced to the 300 prsons attending. VOL. 31 NO. 47 From the Associated Press Terrorists takeover doesn't last NICOSIA, Cyprus - Three terrorists stormed and briefly occupied the British Embassy m Ba ghdad today before Iraqi security men shot their way in and killed the mtruders, the offtctallraqr news agency reported. No other casualties were reported. It satd the three men hurled grenades into the embassy and then rushed in with automatrc weapons blazmg. lraqr securrty forces obtamed permission from the Bntish ambassador to storm the building and ktlled the intruders in a shootout, the news agency said. ERA fails again in Illinois SPRINGFIELD, Ill.- After a day of fevensh lobbymg, includmg telephone calls from the White House, the Illinois House agam rejected the Equal Rights Amendment. But ERA supporters say their battie for this state's ratification isn't over yet. "We're detcrrruned people, we 're not the kind of people who fold up our tents and go away," satd Eleanor Smeal, president of the Nattonal Organizalton for Women , after a proposal to ratify the amendment fell five votes short of the 107 needed to pass the House. Four day spree leaves 42··dead JOHANNESBURG , $outh Afnca- The four-<lay spasm of nolmg, looting, arson and vandalism in South Africa's black and colored townships reportedly left at least 42 people dead in the worst racial clashes.. this whtle-ruled nalton as seen smce 1976. Damage was esltmated in the nullions. But Police commissioner Gen. Mike Geldenhuys satd reports from around the country Wednesday indicated the situation was " qureter than it has been smce the begtnning of the current wave of unrest" on Sw1day in the sprawling black ghetto of Soweto outside Johannesburg. Cincy. man given life sentence Cullom DehumlciHier with 25 Pint Weter Remov'l Cepeclty• BATAVIA, Ohio - A 1g:.year-old Cinc1nnalt man, one of three accused in the brutal revenge slaying of Johnny Ray Miller, was sentenced to life after a jury convicted him of aggravated murder. Dale L. Slusher was sentenced, while trials for Cheryl Johnson, 18, and James Ashurst, both of Cincinnati, were scheduled later 10 Cler· mont County Common Pleas Court. . .' The prosecution claimed Miller, 17, of Cincinnati, was shot, stabbed and beaten because Ms. Johnson allegedly believed he was responsible for the theft arrest or her conunon-law-husband, Rrcky J ohnson, 21, in Cincirmati. · 0 Recessed wheels and caster for easy mo b•llty 0 Steel cab•net with walnut woodgrai n fintsh 0 Louvered a~r-intake grille with decorator panels 0 Automatic signal lightshuts off unil when bucket IS full 0 Automatic humidistat 0 10-quart. high-tmpact styrene bucket 0 Threaded hose connection 0 Electrical cord w•th grounded safely plug Weather foreca~t *(Per 2• hr) 25 Pint Capacity , ONLy 15 Pint Capacity '2 29.00 ONLY 'lM.OO ELBERFELD$ WAflEHOUSEf '. . . ' . A SPECIAL AWARD was presented to Dave Diles , nght, from Bill Nelson at the Dave Dtles Celebnty banquet Wednesday mght. Dtles was presented a gold plated putter. ·• at y enttne THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Bani-Sadr given more power as Iranian military changes NORFOLK, Neb. - A woman apparently shot and stabbed her four daughters to death ahd then turned the gun on herself, police said today. Stella Delores Almarez, 29, the mother of the victims , was in stable conditiOn at a hospital where she was being treated for a gunshot wound in the head. Police said they were waiting to question her, but said there had been no arrests. Officers said two of the children were shot with a ,J2-caliber revolver and the other two apparently died 411f knife wounds We dnesday mght. White-Westinghouse • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Mother kills children, herself Prevent Damage from Excess Moisture in the air-with this White-Westinghouse Dehumidifier! CHECK PRESENTED - Dan Devine, left, was presented a $500 check to grve to hjs favorite chanty. Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, presented the check from the proceeds of the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Dave Diles is in the mtddle. e WASIUNGTON - President Carter, leavmg on , an eight-<lay European trip aimed at restoring unity to the Wes\ern alliance, called today for the allies to present a unified front against Soviet aggression . "I will be totally frank with you, as I will be" with leaders of the alliance, the president satd m his statement for a White House departureceremony. " The industrial democracies are being tested . ... We must sustain world opposition to Soviet agression and not allow the Soviets to derive any permanent benefits fr~m their invasions of a neutral nation." HOLD BACK THE "INVISIBLE FLOOD"I Nationwide .. . .. " ' ... President calls for unified front 180 seniors (Continued from page 1l ' Partly cloudy today, with highs in the low 80s. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 60. Mostly.sunnY. Friday, with ~Ughs in the upper 70s. The chance of ram is 20 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. OhJo Extended Outlook By The Associated Press Saturday thro118h Mooday: Fair and gradually warming, with highs near 8G Saturday and from 85 to·90 by Monday. Lows in the low to mid 50s Saturday aoci In the low to mid 60s by Monday. • .r A major shakeup in the Iranian military was announced today by the off;cial Pars news agency, but it was not imlnediately clear whether the move further eroded or strengthened President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's authority agamst Moslem hardlmers seekmg to undermine him. Pars said Bani.Sadr accepted the res ignation of the acting military chief of staff , Gen. fo1ohanunad Hadi Shadmehr, and that Gen. Vahollah Fallahi was made the new actmg chief of staff. It said Shadmehr became Bani-&dr's military adviser. The news agency also sa id Gen. Ghasemali Zahirnejad has been appointed conunander of land forces and of the lslanuc republic gendarmerie, and Col. Javad Fakoun was named the atr force chref. The news agency dtd not say who they replaced. Bani-&dr, fighting efforts by Islamic fundamentalists to strip him of his dwmdlmg powers, urged the revolutionary guards Wednesday to close ranks behind hinn after his Voters may face two plans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate committee has set the stage for a November election in which Ohio voters could be confronted with . two tax-relief plans. The Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended for passage Wednesday a proposed consttlutional amendment that would allow the Legislature to tax restdential and agricultural property differently than other rea l estate. All classes of property now must be taxed at uniform rates. The conuruttee voted to indefmitely postpone actton - m effect, killing, 1n the Legislature - a cttizen-mittaled bill that would make more sweeping changes m the state's tax structure. That gtves the Ohio Publt c In- teres! Campaign, which circulated pelttwns for the proposal, extra tune to obtain 85,301 signatures more to quahfy for the fall ballot Had the ways and means panel, headed by Sen. Neal F. Zinuners Jr., D-Dayton, not acted, th e group would have had less time to ctrculate petiltons in advanc-e of Ute Aug. 6 fall election frling. He said the vote· to postpone consideration of the measure was "an effort to be fair and remov e the btU from this particular arena.'' Supporters gathered the names of more than 97,000 voters on petitions to enable the bill to be mtroduced in the Senate last March. Under state law, legislators had up to 120 days to act on the btll before attempts could be launched to place it on the ballot . That time period exptres June 27, a week from Fnday. " I think tt's a shame that we couldn't get a vote from the full Senate," said Mary Lynne Cappelletti, OPIC spokeswoman. Stte disagreed with suggesltons that the constitutional amendment would be an alternative to her group's plan . " Th e trouble wtlh any classificah on amendment ts tt's a n empty shell," she said , an apparent reference to need for legis la ttve actwn to unplement the tax rehef tf the amendment were adopted. Her group's proposa l would give about $150 millton worth of property tax rehef for low-and moderatemcome homeowners and renters. It { Conttnued on pag e 8) Reject anti litter measure . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An anti-htter measure, billed as a substitute for a proposal defeated by Ohio's voters last November. has suffered a setback tn the House. Members refused 42-53 Wednesday to accept a jomt conference committee's version of the proposal. The Senate has yet to acton the committee report, but rejeclion by the House all but assures it will have to go to a new joint panel in the closing days of the Legislature's June said . The vole clearly came as a s urprise to many in the chamber . " I have no explanation," said Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Boardman, the btll's sponsor . He was among those pushmg the b1ll as a substitute by a mandatory beverage contamer deposit btl! rejected by voters in 1979. newspaper reported Moslem hardlmers were plotting to oust htm as a ' 'toolof America.' ' Tehran Radio said Bani-Sadr went to a revolutionary guards' barracks to a ppeal for an end to the feuding tha t prompted the resrgna twn of his hand-ptcked guard commander, Abu Sharif. The radio also said BamSadr rejected Sharif's resignation. The report did not say who was flghtmg whom in the guards, but the sq uabbling was presumed to be between Bani.Sadr's moderate supporter~ and the extreme Moslem fundamentahsts who back the I s l amic c ler gy-domtnated Republican Party, which controls Ira n's Parliament. A party leader , Dr. Hassan Ayat, was reported Wednesday to be plotlin g the overthrow of Bani.Sadr and was quoted as labeling him "a tool of Amen ca.'' The Tehran newspaper Enghlab Es lam t, owned by Bani-Sadr, · (Con t inued on pa ge B) MANSHOTTODEATH Several people are being questioned as the investigation of the dea th of James Terry McCausland intensifies according to Mason Couinty Sheriff James Hall. Preliminary examination of the body by the state medical examiner has shown a bullet wound in the victim's chest. The bullet was probably fired from a 22 calibre rifle, Hall said. According to Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb, the official reports of the examinations will not be completed for two- three weeks. sess10n. Sununer adjournment now is scheduled for the end of next week. House opponents clauned Wednesday that the measure imposes an unfair tax on all businesses when it should be confined to litter stream products. The proposal calls for the franchise tax patd by aU compames to be increased slightly to raise $13 nullion for a statewide litter control program. fn addition, makers of socalled litter stream products would face a second tax increase. Revenue ytelded by the tax wodld be used by the natural resources department to make grants to local communities for setting up litter pickup and recycling programs. Rep. Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, said the btU would not raise enough money to solve the state's litter problem and charged it did not have department support. Rejection of the report 1aised the possibility of nanung a new conference conmuttee in an attempt to reach an acceptable verston .. House Speaker Ver'l"l G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, would,nut say if ur when the proposal mt;,:ht reach the floot agam. " We jus t take that day by day," he ..,.,v'""""' - Kermit (the frog) was injured recenUy during one of the severe storms that hi\ the area. Kermit was taken to the Meigs County Board fo Health tube exanuned. Debbie Lavalley, R.N ., second from left, and Carol Tannehill, R.N . are shown taking Ke\· mit's bluod pressure . On left is Frank Petrie, deputy hea lth conm1isswner, on the right, Paul Gerard, Grand Croaker in charge of vice. It is hoped that Kernlit .will be much improved by Big Bepd Reg~tta time. The Regatta wih be held June 26, 'J:I, 28 and 29. The frog jump will be held on Saturday, Jun 28, at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Kermit Walton, owner of Kermit, ts keeping his fingers crossed hoping that Kermit will be hop~ing by June 28. ., j �I 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 19,1980 2- The D~ ily Sent111 ci, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, J une 19,1980 Opinions & Comments Dinner, awards highlight banquet • BY St:011' WOLFE ROYAL OAK - A pre·tuurn;une nt diJIIICr lllE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSIIHAI DEVOTED TO ni E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AKEA Lenen of opilllolt arc wekuned. T hey sllou)d be Itt• tb~a M wonk loac 1or aabjcc:l to miucttoa by~ editor) ud must br signed wttb tbe t iPtt'• addreu. Namn; may br • ithJteld upoa pubUcation. However, oa req~t,. aames will bt df.ad<Jftd. Let1rn shGUid be iD cood ta1te, ·~ drttalnc in~~n, 110& pemmaUUes. h bllsbed daily cnept S.tu.rday by The Oblo Valley PubtiJliq Compuy- MILIUmedia, lac., Ill Court SL, Pomervy, Oh1o f571t. B1111DH1 Office Phooe 9ft. 2151. Editorial PbMte tn-! 157. Second class postage paiht Pomeroy, Ohto. NaUoaal advertial.ag represent.Uve, l..aodou AsaotLitel, 3111 EucUd Ave., Cleveillnd. ObJu ·. .. ~115. Tbe An od aled PuA1 iJ eululve ly eaiiUed to tbe w e lor publh:atioo of aU De'lh dllpablbes ..mJttd lo the newspaper and also the local oewa publi.sbedllen!ln. · P\lbl.lsher General M:cr. 4r: City EcUior News Editor ~,...A. Adv. Mau ger to'"~ B!m:g '"""--'"---r• ..,........d.= Robrrt WlqeU RobertHGefllch Dale Rotb&:eb, Jr. Carl Gbeea ~~ ··-..:;- ..., \ Today in history. DAVE DILES, left , ta lks to Walter Roush at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wednesday night at Roya l Oak Park. Nwnerous awards were presented., Approxima tely 300 persons at· tended. · •• Walter Mondale: our next pre_sident? Today is Thursday, June 19, the victed of giving atOmiC secrets to the 171sl day of 1980. There are 195 days Soviets. left in the year. In 1964, Sen. Edward Kennedy, a Today 's highlight in history : in Ma ssachusetts Democrat, was 1885, the Statue of Liberty, a gift seriously injured in a plane crash in from France, arrived in New York . Massachusetts that killed two other City. people. On this dale : Ten years ago, the Soyuz 9 In 1756, 146 British prisoners suf· spacecraft landed in the Soviet located in a dungeon in India, which Union, setting the record for the became known as the " Black Hole of longest manned space flight at 17 Calcutta ." days, 16 hours, 59 minutes. In 1862, Congress prohibited Five years ago, U.N. Secretary· slavery in american territories . General Kurt Waldheim opened the In 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosen· first major world conference on the berg were executed in New York's status of women, in Mexico City. Sing Sing Pr ison after being con· Berry's World congressional delegation would cast one vote for the candidate favored by a majority of its members. To be elected president by the House, a candidate would have to receive the votes of a majority- at least 26 - of the state delegations. to the Democrats' 24. The seven remaining delegations are evenly divided. If all representatives. vole\! along party lines, Carter woUld receive 24 votes and Reagan would receive 19. The remaining seven delegates Today's commentary Currently, 29 delegations are controlled by Democrats, 12 are con· trolled by Republicans and nine ~re evenly split If that distribution were unchanged in the next Congress, Ca rter would likely win the House vote. But in a number of state delegations, Democrats outnumber Republicans by one one or two s eats . If Reagan and Anderson did well enough to ,throw the' election into the House, Republicans would likely have taken control of some delegations that now are split or have small Democratic majorities. So, let's say the Republicans con· trol19 delegations in the new House would be deadlocked, with half their members voting for Carter and half for Reagan. If the House followed the same rules as it did in 1825, the votes of those split delegations would simply not count. Thus, neither Carter or Reagan would have the 26 votes needed for election. Meanwhile, the Senate would be exercising its authority under the 12th Amendment to choose a vice president from the two candidates with the most electoral votes - in this case, Walter Mondale and Reagan's yet-unnamed running mate. Currently Democrats hold a 58-41 majority in the Senate. (There is one independent). Though Republicans could make significant gains in the House if the November election is close, they would be unlikely to gain a majority in the Senate. Asswning its members voted along party lines, the new Senate would rHlect Walter Mondale. If the House did not select a president by inauguration day, the new vice president would become acting president unW the impasse was broken. And it might not be broken until after the 1982 congressional elections. ' spurts, 11\Ciided WHS rccugrlized and com- fur his work with the net- work . Marsl1all grid coach Sonny Ran· tile; cK-Detruit L(un coach Rick For· wnu, ju umalist Kay Kessler, and plwlugrap hcr Leu Hi ll were given recognit ion. TENNIS EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Betty Stove of the Netherlands upset top-seeded Ma rtina Navratilova 6·3, Hi, 7·5 in the third round of the Wom en's Grass Courts Tournament. In other action, Traey Austin ad· va nced with a 6-3, 6·2 victory over Wendy While 6·3, 6-2; South Africa's Gree r Stevens beat Andrea J aeger, 7-5, 6-3; Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Kate Latham 6-7, 6·2, 6-4; Lesli e Allen was beaten 6-4, 6-4 by Diane Fromholtz of Austral ia; and Diane Des for edged out Belly Nagelsen 5-7, 6·3, 6-2, LONDON (AP) - Raul Ramirez defeated Britam 's Mark Cox 6-4, 6-4 and Brian Goltfned beat Britain's •• L'ohn Feaver , 7-5, 7~. in second round play in the Surrey Grass Cour· ts Challlpwnslup a t Surbiton. SOCCER ROME I API - Belgium and Italy played a scoreless lie, giving the Belgians the right to play West Ger· ma ny in the Europea n soccer cham· piunship final on Sunday. The Belgians only needed a ti e to ma ke it to Sunday's fi nal because of their better goal average. BASKETBALL PHOENIX, Ariz. (API - AI Wood scored 17 points and Sam Bowie ad· ded 16to lead the U.S. Olympic team to a 97-66 victory over a lackluster team of NBA All-Stars. . 1978 CHEVIDE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 Standa r d Shift 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door , 305 V-8, auto. tra ns ., aircond ., AM ra d io. 1977 MONTE CARLO............................. '3495 V 6 eng., au to . trans., ai r, radio, w . .ti r es. SUNSET BEACH, Calif. (AP ) From an easy chair aside a fireplace in the beachftont house he uses as an office, Joe Karbo looks across the dazzling sand and sea to Catalina. He has just driven over in a Rolls Royce from hi~~o house at nearby Huntington Beach, where he lives with his wife, Betty, andca 12-year· old daughter, the last of eight children still at home. Home is where his heart is, says Joe, a heavyset fellow with a ruddy, relaxed face enclosed in beard and · mustache. It's wbere he also moors his two sailboats at a backyard dock from which he swims each day. That is, when he tesides there. Next week, said Joe, he hopes to get away "and hole up and write" at his condominium In Mexico. He has another condo in Hawaii, and a "cabin" up north in Washington. Downstairs the clerical help is ~usy attending to business. Jue Kar· auto., AM ,FM . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............... ............. '1995 V·8, aU to. tran s., air , window loc ks, AM ·8 tra ck . 1975 DOIXiE DART 4 DR..................... '2495 - Specia l Ed i t ion, Slant 6 cy I. eng ., auto. trans., radio w·t ires. ·-wr·:-:-:HA:-:::.VE:-"':I~N.~STOCK~-~~ ~xtremely . . SCOTT WOLFE, left , spurts writer fur The Daily Se nti nel,. interviews Duane Bobick, heavyweight boxer, at the Da ve Diles , Celebrity banqu et held Wednesday mght at Royal Oa k Park . Rare 1976 VOLKSWAGEN 1980 CHEVROLET MONZA NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROL£T BEETLE LOW LOW LOW PASSENGER .CARS Local. one owner, new tires Local car, 4 cylinder, automatic BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. •3495 Even if the Democrats .hen regained control of a majority of state delegations, would Carter be called back from "retirement" after two years of Mondale presidency? Probably not. Mondale would end up serving four years as "acting president" , Is all this possible? Technically, yes. Is it farfetched ? Of course. But the very fact that some credible people in this town are discussing the possibility shows that many think this will be a strange political year ahead. · : . : _ · : : · · : 1977 BUICK Limited Red metallic paint with crushed velou r interior, loaded with all the extras. Must be seen 19,000 miles •4995 Chevrolet 3 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS 1 '80 4 SPEED,· SUNROOF 1 '78 4 SPEED 1 '78 AUTO., SUNROOF Think Economy Think Volkswagen "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 :00 p.m. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 7 PASSENGER STATION WAGON New Demonstrator Never Titled Food stamp coupons through the mail COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Ohio's 350,000 food stamp recipients may be able to pick up their coupons next year at the same place other people get their Social Security or unem· ploymenl checks - their mailbox . The House Human Resources Conunittee has recommended for passage a bill requiring the Ohio Department of Public Welfare to establish a system of issuing food stamp coupons through the postal service. Rep. John A. Begala, [).Kent, says his proposal would save energy and money for recipients who, because of age or disability, find it difficult to travel to distribution centers for the coupons. Witnesses testifying before the panel he chairs said the problem is especially acute in rural areas without public transportation. Some Suulhem High Schoo l Basketball t:vad1 Carl Wulfe, Ronnie and Slnrlcy Smith, Fred Crow, Roger Murgan, George Harris, and Don Mills. Diles announced pruceeds from the eve nt will go tu the Humane S<>clely, ' historical suciety, area volunteer fire departments, and high sehoul golf learns at Wahama and Meigs . All pruceeds will stay Wllhill the COI]1J11Ullity. The C:twards ceremonies were " wrapped up" with a surprise awaf(i going to Dave Diles. Bill Nelsun a warded Diles with a 24 gold carat putter in appreciation of his et· forts . Entertainment was provided by " The Dark Hollow Bluegrass Boys" frum Meigs County. Members of the group are J. Brent Patterson, Robert Taylor , Rick Boring, and Kim Browning. Sportscaster Ron Winters also juined in with his trwnpet to liven up the evening. 1976 MALTBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 · ; · elderly recipients said they don't have cars -or can 't afford to spend money on gasoline for what are, in some cases, round trips of 25 miles. Under the bill, the Welfare Department would set up a system of issuing food stamp allotments by certified mail effective July 1, 1981. County welfare departments would administer the mailings . The system would include procedures for determining eligibility at the same intervals currently in effect The measure also calls for the state a gency to provide an alternate system in those counties where it can show demand for mail issuance has significantly dropped. The alter· nate plan could also be used in areas where the loss rate for mailed coupons exceeds tolerable levels established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Now Only In addition, county cormnissioners would have the annual option of withdrawing from or reinstituting the mail issuance plan, Any individual could also wilhdraw or join the mailing system, regardless of a county decision. Although the bill will allow for mail issuance to most of the state's food stamp recipients, officiaLs from some larger counties expressed con· cern about a serious loss rate if stamps are mailed. " Most of the urban areas will probably decide to opt out," Begala said. " It's unfortunate, bec'ltuse per· sons there could benefit just as much." State and county expenses and reimbursements under the bill could either increase or decrease as a result of the biU, a ,fiscal analysis prepared for legislators said. But it added that state welfare officiaLs asswne the cost increases and decreases will be nearly equal, balancing out to provide little overall change. " The mail issuance system is going to result in minimal savings to the state," Begala said. " It shouldn't cost any more and may cost a little less." bo grossed $2.5 million last year, he says, but now he guesses he has already surpasse~ that figure. He is, of course, a m~ltimillionaire. "I am content to live as I am lor the rest of my life," says Joe. '' Money no longer can enrich me.'' He likes writing, acting, poker. out," he admonishes readers. Take charge of your life. Don't let it dictate to you; tell it what you want; make It do your bidding. " You can have anything you want " Joe dl)jlSn't ask you to believe him. Just order his material. " If I'm· wrong, all you've lost is a stamp," Business mirror Some might recognize Joe Karbo as the' man who runs countless ads in newspapers and magazines about people heing " too busy working to make any money." Life for such people, Joe says, is a prison sen, tence, " Don't take as long as I did to find DICK WEBER, pro-bowler, chats with friends at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wedneday mght at Royal Oak Pa rk. Next to Weber is Nelson Burton. While the bill would generall}l eliminate the 80-cent cost per food stamp transaction that counties currently pay to banks, it' would increase county staff, mailing, storage and security costs. But in either case, half the cost would be reimbursed by federal funds and about 45 percent through state money, The panel's reconunendation sent ' the b_ill to the Rules Conunittee to · await assignment to a floor vote. goaLs, visualize them, declare them every day, and achieve them, The book tells them much about the background of Joe Kat'bo, of. his being $50,000 in debt and without a job in 1962 alld IJow, through the use of Dyna-Psyc, he and Betty soon ' were on the way to wealth. Dyna-Psyc's principles are slm- ;. pie: You define and visualize your · goals as if they were ac- ~ commplishmenta. You . declare ; them, live them, become them. No ·' mysleJ?', says Joe Karbo. "The ; power IS within all of us." Most people, he contends, are • progranuned for failure by the time • they are six yean of age. "We ' rehearse !allure instead of rehear- ; he reminds you . " But what if I'm right?" The question is· provocative. People order. sing success," he says. .. In return for their $10; respondents receive a copy of "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches," a !59-page book that tells them how to define their Since 1973, he says, It has sold 1 million copies in the United States and perhaps 400,000 more In England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Gennany. 1, • '7400 ~· Dyna-Psyc: a manual for success? "Excuse me, dear. Are you still steaming about Ramsey Clark?" Dcvuie presented Srlienkel ami Diles will! gifts fur lhcu· lung·lastmg fncndslup. Uev111es ass"tanl, Gene Snulh, who ot"cumpamed hi111 on the trip from Suuth Beut.l, ImL will cum· pete 111 the tourney, lou. Jun Spence, Vicc~president of ABC - Tltc Trad!llUnal " Guud Guy" a" artls were then given. Plaques \\Crc prcscutcd lt1 Horj:ict~ and IJorotlly Kctrr , uwncrs uf Roya l Oak P<J rk cmd !l UPPIJflt!fS or the tuurll i:t iiiClll; Gary aud Mary Ruush, Bob and Louise Huuslt fur tlieir support, they are the owners uf Riverside Gulf Course; heavyweight boxer Duane Rub1ck, Prl>-bowlers Nelson Burlu11, Jc and Dick Weber, Washington Redskin Run McDole, and Toledo grid cuach Charles "Ctmck" Stubarl. Also recogmzed were WVU grid coach Don Nehlen, Ohiu U. coache:s Brian Burke and Dauny Nee, Miami coaches Darrell Hedric and Tum Rue, executive Art Morand, PGA pros Bi ll Uzelac, Ray Mc-Guire, Jerry Meek , and Gary Dixon. Eddie Rosenburg and Kent State basketball coach Ed Douma, were recognized along with Jim and Jay R1epenhuff of Anheusr·B usch. Special Awards went to Washinglun Redskin Bill Brundige , 4 Doo r, V·8, ,By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few weeks ago, the political fable cir· culating around Washington had Sen. Edward Kennedy taking the Democratic presidential nomination from President Carter through a successful rules challenge on the floor of the Democratic Convention . Now a few fable is making the rounds. This one has Walter Mon· dale becoming president next January , The fable would require in· dependent candidate John Anderson to win several states in the Novem· ber election. Then asswning that the Democratic and Republi can nominees, Carter and fonner Gov. Ronald Reagan, split the rest of the states, nobody would have the 270 electoral votes needed for election. Under the 12th Amendment to the Constitution , an Electora l College deadlock would have to be declared. For the first time since 1825, the House of Representatives would select the president from among the three leading contenders. In choosing the presxident, mem· bers of the House would not vote as individuals. Rather, each state's Ohio perspective • • Ill t 'UfljUilCtiOII With tfiC u $500 check 11 1 bd1 •.df of the Diles' Classi c. T l1c chct:k \\US ~jlVt; ll to DcVIlll' l 11 Ut: tlHna tct.l t 11 Ius ft.I Vontc dwnty. Sports briefs. Editorial comments The following is a sample of conunent compiled from the editorial pages of Ohio newspapers during the past week: _ THE LORAIN JOURNAL : " Like all fairy tales, the congressional spoof about balancing the federal budget has about reached 'The End.' " The microscopic surplus that the president proposed and Congress is dickering with to best political advantage - is disappearing before it ever becomes finaL " What brought this all about ... is a continuing unwillingness in Washington to accept the fact that the federal goverrunent cannot be all things to all people. Rather than deny anyone, Congress and-or the administration continues to spin out the programs .... " But the immediate cause for the quickly swelling deficit is the recession, which was brewed ... by Carter to bring down the inflation rate ... . Carter, the man who asked us to trust him ... now says he hopes and prays 'the recession will be short' .. .. "What is expected between now and November ,is for Carter to propose a tax cut, at the same time belittling his Republican opponent for supporting massive tax cuts .... We probably should respect Carter's opinion .... After all, he is an authority! ' THE UMA NEWS : " New Orleans is the latest city to face the music .... The city's budget isn't going to balance, it seems, without some massive layoffs and other cuts this year. " Localities are usually constrained in a way that the federal government is not, in that they cannot create more money out of thin air when expenses exceed revenues. We say 'usually' because the awesome crunch that's been predicted for some profligates hasn't yet come to pass .. .. Unless the federal government ... is willing imd able to relieve all these local debts over the long term, however, the ax is going to have to fall .... " There apparently is no out for the city (New Orleans) fathers, who are faced with a constitutional requirement to balance the budget .. .. The task is especially tough because residents there aren't accustomed to paying much in direct taxes .... " 'The major problem with this city is that people don't want to pay taxes,' says a University of New Orleans economic professor. "Who does?" hdd Dave Diles Celebrity Gulf Tuur· muncnt hurwrcd piHll t:tpatm g cclcbrllies and lucul dig11atuncs Wednesduy evening at R11yul Oak Park . After a delicious feast, host Dave Diles introduced the evening agenda with the aid of tournament chairman Bill Nelson. Diles intrudured fellow ABC spur· tscaster Chris Schenkel, wliu was honored with a standing uvatwn. Schenkel had to leave the ceremony early because of em assignment iu Las Vegas, Nevada. Notre Dame football coach Dan lk.'\' Jm: \\as prcsL.:utcd : '" •. • BASEBAU. sponsor tournament The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the 1980 Big Bend Softball Tournament on June 21 a nd 22. This will be a double elimination tournament consisting of twelve _teams. All teams must be sanctioned by the ASA. The entry fee is $60 plus two ASA approved softballs. All fees must be paid before the first game . Roster. limit is' 20 . This includes coaches, managers, etc. Teams wishing to enter the lour· nament, or wanting additional in· formation call Donald Van Meter at 773-5152. American League AlrFllled Billy MCI.rttn, manUf!lCr, Oi!kltmd A ·~. fur an i:lrt:wncut w1 lh um pire Dale Furtl June6. DETROIT TJGEftS. Plciced K1rk Gibsun, een· \~;r f1clde r . un lhe 1$-Uay tliSl:lbled list. Hear· IJVi:lletl Mark Wagner , nfielder, frum t he 15-<JCI)' dJS<JbietJ hst • NE W VOHK YANKEEs-Heca llcd Demus Slwrn ll, infielder, frum Cuhnnbus uf the In· \~nw l wnal Lca"'ue. Placed f' retl Sl<tnlc), m· fw!Ucr, un lhc 2hlay di.sab!eU li.sl. Natlun11l League ~A:-.1 DIEGO PADR E~Plact!d Rit:k W1sc, p1t· cht!r , on th~ 21-duy disabled ll!:il t!ffectlvt' J une 16. Hccullcd Ut!nrus Bluir, pl tcl1cr, from Hawaii of the Ptn:1fic Cuasl Lea~o~uc. BASKETBALL Na 1iuual Basketball Assocla llon DETROIT PISTONS-Name d Don C~ne)' H ~S I SUUll cuuch. Elttended the cunt r<~cl of Terry 1\lcr, furv.·urd. .PORTLAND TRAI L BLAZERS-St~::ncd Tom Q,..cns, center, to t1 three-yea~t.'tlnlr<t c l. FOOTBA L[ NaUonal Ftmtball League DALLAS COWBOYS.Signed Larry Su\'ajle, llnl'l>acker , AmJ Nunn Well!>, dcfens 1 w tackl~·. • hammers • saws • wrenches • pliers • electric sanders • nails and screws .. While sur:~•• ~~ ~ ReJUiar 17.95 now 1 8.88 12-Pc. Drive Socket Set Nickel chrome plated set includes 7 3/8-ln . drive sockets loom 311l in. io 314 in., 518-ln, spark plug aocket, 3-in. socket' extension , reversible ratchet, and a 318 in. drive speeder disc-all in a fined box. MM81 2 awootitieo U.i11d at Gov. ~ulsted loilns for qualified buyers - --FHA 26S·YA·Conventional fin, avail. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models , Ku~GSBURY HoME SALES &SERVICE "For the FirsT In Manufacuted Housing" 1100 e. Main , 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0 . ., to do the job right! Shop for all your tools <Jnd hardware MODULAR HOMES · . ' f)l~ '1111~ )lf)1YI11 Wt!ti.J J~sd a y ' s Spu rts Transac Uoru; Wahama boostt:rs ~ ~ \~\J..tJI~ INEHAVE You IUE~~r,......,., .t • VALLEY LU.MBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION .. 923 S. 3rd A11e. Middleport, O. 992·2709 or 992-6611 o • Open : 7:00to5:00Mon.thruFrl . 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday �I 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 19,1980 2- The D~ ily Sent111 ci, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, J une 19,1980 Opinions & Comments Dinner, awards highlight banquet • BY St:011' WOLFE ROYAL OAK - A pre·tuurn;une nt diJIIICr lllE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSIIHAI DEVOTED TO ni E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AKEA Lenen of opilllolt arc wekuned. T hey sllou)d be Itt• tb~a M wonk loac 1or aabjcc:l to miucttoa by~ editor) ud must br signed wttb tbe t iPtt'• addreu. Namn; may br • ithJteld upoa pubUcation. However, oa req~t,. aames will bt df.ad<Jftd. Let1rn shGUid be iD cood ta1te, ·~ drttalnc in~~n, 110& pemmaUUes. h bllsbed daily cnept S.tu.rday by The Oblo Valley PubtiJliq Compuy- MILIUmedia, lac., Ill Court SL, Pomervy, Oh1o f571t. B1111DH1 Office Phooe 9ft. 2151. Editorial PbMte tn-! 157. Second class postage paiht Pomeroy, Ohto. NaUoaal advertial.ag represent.Uve, l..aodou AsaotLitel, 3111 EucUd Ave., Cleveillnd. ObJu ·. .. ~115. Tbe An od aled PuA1 iJ eululve ly eaiiUed to tbe w e lor publh:atioo of aU De'lh dllpablbes ..mJttd lo the newspaper and also the local oewa publi.sbedllen!ln. · P\lbl.lsher General M:cr. 4r: City EcUior News Editor ~,...A. Adv. Mau ger to'"~ B!m:g '"""--'"---r• ..,........d.= Robrrt WlqeU RobertHGefllch Dale Rotb&:eb, Jr. Carl Gbeea ~~ ··-..:;- ..., \ Today in history. DAVE DILES, left , ta lks to Walter Roush at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wednesday night at Roya l Oak Park. Nwnerous awards were presented., Approxima tely 300 persons at· tended. · •• Walter Mondale: our next pre_sident? Today is Thursday, June 19, the victed of giving atOmiC secrets to the 171sl day of 1980. There are 195 days Soviets. left in the year. In 1964, Sen. Edward Kennedy, a Today 's highlight in history : in Ma ssachusetts Democrat, was 1885, the Statue of Liberty, a gift seriously injured in a plane crash in from France, arrived in New York . Massachusetts that killed two other City. people. On this dale : Ten years ago, the Soyuz 9 In 1756, 146 British prisoners suf· spacecraft landed in the Soviet located in a dungeon in India, which Union, setting the record for the became known as the " Black Hole of longest manned space flight at 17 Calcutta ." days, 16 hours, 59 minutes. In 1862, Congress prohibited Five years ago, U.N. Secretary· slavery in american territories . General Kurt Waldheim opened the In 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosen· first major world conference on the berg were executed in New York's status of women, in Mexico City. Sing Sing Pr ison after being con· Berry's World congressional delegation would cast one vote for the candidate favored by a majority of its members. To be elected president by the House, a candidate would have to receive the votes of a majority- at least 26 - of the state delegations. to the Democrats' 24. The seven remaining delegations are evenly divided. If all representatives. vole\! along party lines, Carter woUld receive 24 votes and Reagan would receive 19. The remaining seven delegates Today's commentary Currently, 29 delegations are controlled by Democrats, 12 are con· trolled by Republicans and nine ~re evenly split If that distribution were unchanged in the next Congress, Ca rter would likely win the House vote. But in a number of state delegations, Democrats outnumber Republicans by one one or two s eats . If Reagan and Anderson did well enough to ,throw the' election into the House, Republicans would likely have taken control of some delegations that now are split or have small Democratic majorities. So, let's say the Republicans con· trol19 delegations in the new House would be deadlocked, with half their members voting for Carter and half for Reagan. If the House followed the same rules as it did in 1825, the votes of those split delegations would simply not count. Thus, neither Carter or Reagan would have the 26 votes needed for election. Meanwhile, the Senate would be exercising its authority under the 12th Amendment to choose a vice president from the two candidates with the most electoral votes - in this case, Walter Mondale and Reagan's yet-unnamed running mate. Currently Democrats hold a 58-41 majority in the Senate. (There is one independent). Though Republicans could make significant gains in the House if the November election is close, they would be unlikely to gain a majority in the Senate. Asswning its members voted along party lines, the new Senate would rHlect Walter Mondale. If the House did not select a president by inauguration day, the new vice president would become acting president unW the impasse was broken. And it might not be broken until after the 1982 congressional elections. ' spurts, 11\Ciided WHS rccugrlized and com- fur his work with the net- work . Marsl1all grid coach Sonny Ran· tile; cK-Detruit L(un coach Rick For· wnu, ju umalist Kay Kessler, and plwlugrap hcr Leu Hi ll were given recognit ion. TENNIS EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Betty Stove of the Netherlands upset top-seeded Ma rtina Navratilova 6·3, Hi, 7·5 in the third round of the Wom en's Grass Courts Tournament. In other action, Traey Austin ad· va nced with a 6-3, 6·2 victory over Wendy While 6·3, 6-2; South Africa's Gree r Stevens beat Andrea J aeger, 7-5, 6-3; Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Kate Latham 6-7, 6·2, 6-4; Lesli e Allen was beaten 6-4, 6-4 by Diane Fromholtz of Austral ia; and Diane Des for edged out Belly Nagelsen 5-7, 6·3, 6-2, LONDON (AP) - Raul Ramirez defeated Britam 's Mark Cox 6-4, 6-4 and Brian Goltfned beat Britain's •• L'ohn Feaver , 7-5, 7~. in second round play in the Surrey Grass Cour· ts Challlpwnslup a t Surbiton. SOCCER ROME I API - Belgium and Italy played a scoreless lie, giving the Belgians the right to play West Ger· ma ny in the Europea n soccer cham· piunship final on Sunday. The Belgians only needed a ti e to ma ke it to Sunday's fi nal because of their better goal average. BASKETBALL PHOENIX, Ariz. (API - AI Wood scored 17 points and Sam Bowie ad· ded 16to lead the U.S. Olympic team to a 97-66 victory over a lackluster team of NBA All-Stars. . 1978 CHEVIDE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 Standa r d Shift 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door , 305 V-8, auto. tra ns ., aircond ., AM ra d io. 1977 MONTE CARLO............................. '3495 V 6 eng., au to . trans., ai r, radio, w . .ti r es. SUNSET BEACH, Calif. (AP ) From an easy chair aside a fireplace in the beachftont house he uses as an office, Joe Karbo looks across the dazzling sand and sea to Catalina. He has just driven over in a Rolls Royce from hi~~o house at nearby Huntington Beach, where he lives with his wife, Betty, andca 12-year· old daughter, the last of eight children still at home. Home is where his heart is, says Joe, a heavyset fellow with a ruddy, relaxed face enclosed in beard and · mustache. It's wbere he also moors his two sailboats at a backyard dock from which he swims each day. That is, when he tesides there. Next week, said Joe, he hopes to get away "and hole up and write" at his condominium In Mexico. He has another condo in Hawaii, and a "cabin" up north in Washington. Downstairs the clerical help is ~usy attending to business. Jue Kar· auto., AM ,FM . 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............... ............. '1995 V·8, aU to. tran s., air , window loc ks, AM ·8 tra ck . 1975 DOIXiE DART 4 DR..................... '2495 - Specia l Ed i t ion, Slant 6 cy I. eng ., auto. trans., radio w·t ires. ·-wr·:-:-:HA:-:::.VE:-"':I~N.~STOCK~-~~ ~xtremely . . SCOTT WOLFE, left , spurts writer fur The Daily Se nti nel,. interviews Duane Bobick, heavyweight boxer, at the Da ve Diles , Celebrity banqu et held Wednesday mght at Royal Oa k Park . Rare 1976 VOLKSWAGEN 1980 CHEVROLET MONZA NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROL£T BEETLE LOW LOW LOW PASSENGER .CARS Local. one owner, new tires Local car, 4 cylinder, automatic BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. •3495 Even if the Democrats .hen regained control of a majority of state delegations, would Carter be called back from "retirement" after two years of Mondale presidency? Probably not. Mondale would end up serving four years as "acting president" , Is all this possible? Technically, yes. Is it farfetched ? Of course. But the very fact that some credible people in this town are discussing the possibility shows that many think this will be a strange political year ahead. · : . : _ · : : · · : 1977 BUICK Limited Red metallic paint with crushed velou r interior, loaded with all the extras. Must be seen 19,000 miles •4995 Chevrolet 3 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS 1 '80 4 SPEED,· SUNROOF 1 '78 4 SPEED 1 '78 AUTO., SUNROOF Think Economy Think Volkswagen "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 :00 p.m. 1979 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 7 PASSENGER STATION WAGON New Demonstrator Never Titled Food stamp coupons through the mail COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Ohio's 350,000 food stamp recipients may be able to pick up their coupons next year at the same place other people get their Social Security or unem· ploymenl checks - their mailbox . The House Human Resources Conunittee has recommended for passage a bill requiring the Ohio Department of Public Welfare to establish a system of issuing food stamp coupons through the postal service. Rep. John A. Begala, [).Kent, says his proposal would save energy and money for recipients who, because of age or disability, find it difficult to travel to distribution centers for the coupons. Witnesses testifying before the panel he chairs said the problem is especially acute in rural areas without public transportation. Some Suulhem High Schoo l Basketball t:vad1 Carl Wulfe, Ronnie and Slnrlcy Smith, Fred Crow, Roger Murgan, George Harris, and Don Mills. Diles announced pruceeds from the eve nt will go tu the Humane S<>clely, ' historical suciety, area volunteer fire departments, and high sehoul golf learns at Wahama and Meigs . All pruceeds will stay Wllhill the COI]1J11Ullity. The C:twards ceremonies were " wrapped up" with a surprise awaf(i going to Dave Diles. Bill Nelsun a warded Diles with a 24 gold carat putter in appreciation of his et· forts . Entertainment was provided by " The Dark Hollow Bluegrass Boys" frum Meigs County. Members of the group are J. Brent Patterson, Robert Taylor , Rick Boring, and Kim Browning. Sportscaster Ron Winters also juined in with his trwnpet to liven up the evening. 1976 MALTBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 · ; · elderly recipients said they don't have cars -or can 't afford to spend money on gasoline for what are, in some cases, round trips of 25 miles. Under the bill, the Welfare Department would set up a system of issuing food stamp allotments by certified mail effective July 1, 1981. County welfare departments would administer the mailings . The system would include procedures for determining eligibility at the same intervals currently in effect The measure also calls for the state a gency to provide an alternate system in those counties where it can show demand for mail issuance has significantly dropped. The alter· nate plan could also be used in areas where the loss rate for mailed coupons exceeds tolerable levels established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Now Only In addition, county cormnissioners would have the annual option of withdrawing from or reinstituting the mail issuance plan, Any individual could also wilhdraw or join the mailing system, regardless of a county decision. Although the bill will allow for mail issuance to most of the state's food stamp recipients, officiaLs from some larger counties expressed con· cern about a serious loss rate if stamps are mailed. " Most of the urban areas will probably decide to opt out," Begala said. " It's unfortunate, bec'ltuse per· sons there could benefit just as much." State and county expenses and reimbursements under the bill could either increase or decrease as a result of the biU, a ,fiscal analysis prepared for legislators said. But it added that state welfare officiaLs asswne the cost increases and decreases will be nearly equal, balancing out to provide little overall change. " The mail issuance system is going to result in minimal savings to the state," Begala said. " It shouldn't cost any more and may cost a little less." bo grossed $2.5 million last year, he says, but now he guesses he has already surpasse~ that figure. He is, of course, a m~ltimillionaire. "I am content to live as I am lor the rest of my life," says Joe. '' Money no longer can enrich me.'' He likes writing, acting, poker. out," he admonishes readers. Take charge of your life. Don't let it dictate to you; tell it what you want; make It do your bidding. " You can have anything you want " Joe dl)jlSn't ask you to believe him. Just order his material. " If I'm· wrong, all you've lost is a stamp," Business mirror Some might recognize Joe Karbo as the' man who runs countless ads in newspapers and magazines about people heing " too busy working to make any money." Life for such people, Joe says, is a prison sen, tence, " Don't take as long as I did to find DICK WEBER, pro-bowler, chats with friends at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wedneday mght at Royal Oak Pa rk. Next to Weber is Nelson Burton. While the bill would generall}l eliminate the 80-cent cost per food stamp transaction that counties currently pay to banks, it' would increase county staff, mailing, storage and security costs. But in either case, half the cost would be reimbursed by federal funds and about 45 percent through state money, The panel's reconunendation sent ' the b_ill to the Rules Conunittee to · await assignment to a floor vote. goaLs, visualize them, declare them every day, and achieve them, The book tells them much about the background of Joe Kat'bo, of. his being $50,000 in debt and without a job in 1962 alld IJow, through the use of Dyna-Psyc, he and Betty soon ' were on the way to wealth. Dyna-Psyc's principles are slm- ;. pie: You define and visualize your · goals as if they were ac- ~ commplishmenta. You . declare ; them, live them, become them. No ·' mysleJ?', says Joe Karbo. "The ; power IS within all of us." Most people, he contends, are • progranuned for failure by the time • they are six yean of age. "We ' rehearse !allure instead of rehear- ; he reminds you . " But what if I'm right?" The question is· provocative. People order. sing success," he says. .. In return for their $10; respondents receive a copy of "The Lazy Man's Way to Riches," a !59-page book that tells them how to define their Since 1973, he says, It has sold 1 million copies in the United States and perhaps 400,000 more In England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Gennany. 1, • '7400 ~· Dyna-Psyc: a manual for success? "Excuse me, dear. Are you still steaming about Ramsey Clark?" Dcvuie presented Srlienkel ami Diles will! gifts fur lhcu· lung·lastmg fncndslup. Uev111es ass"tanl, Gene Snulh, who ot"cumpamed hi111 on the trip from Suuth Beut.l, ImL will cum· pete 111 the tourney, lou. Jun Spence, Vicc~president of ABC - Tltc Trad!llUnal " Guud Guy" a" artls were then given. Plaques \\Crc prcscutcd lt1 Horj:ict~ and IJorotlly Kctrr , uwncrs uf Roya l Oak P<J rk cmd !l UPPIJflt!fS or the tuurll i:t iiiClll; Gary aud Mary Ruush, Bob and Louise Huuslt fur tlieir support, they are the owners uf Riverside Gulf Course; heavyweight boxer Duane Rub1ck, Prl>-bowlers Nelson Burlu11, Jc and Dick Weber, Washington Redskin Run McDole, and Toledo grid cuach Charles "Ctmck" Stubarl. Also recogmzed were WVU grid coach Don Nehlen, Ohiu U. coache:s Brian Burke and Dauny Nee, Miami coaches Darrell Hedric and Tum Rue, executive Art Morand, PGA pros Bi ll Uzelac, Ray Mc-Guire, Jerry Meek , and Gary Dixon. Eddie Rosenburg and Kent State basketball coach Ed Douma, were recognized along with Jim and Jay R1epenhuff of Anheusr·B usch. Special Awards went to Washinglun Redskin Bill Brundige , 4 Doo r, V·8, ,By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few weeks ago, the political fable cir· culating around Washington had Sen. Edward Kennedy taking the Democratic presidential nomination from President Carter through a successful rules challenge on the floor of the Democratic Convention . Now a few fable is making the rounds. This one has Walter Mon· dale becoming president next January , The fable would require in· dependent candidate John Anderson to win several states in the Novem· ber election. Then asswning that the Democratic and Republi can nominees, Carter and fonner Gov. Ronald Reagan, split the rest of the states, nobody would have the 270 electoral votes needed for election. Under the 12th Amendment to the Constitution , an Electora l College deadlock would have to be declared. For the first time since 1825, the House of Representatives would select the president from among the three leading contenders. In choosing the presxident, mem· bers of the House would not vote as individuals. Rather, each state's Ohio perspective • • Ill t 'UfljUilCtiOII With tfiC u $500 check 11 1 bd1 •.df of the Diles' Classi c. T l1c chct:k \\US ~jlVt; ll to DcVIlll' l 11 Ut: tlHna tct.l t 11 Ius ft.I Vontc dwnty. Sports briefs. Editorial comments The following is a sample of conunent compiled from the editorial pages of Ohio newspapers during the past week: _ THE LORAIN JOURNAL : " Like all fairy tales, the congressional spoof about balancing the federal budget has about reached 'The End.' " The microscopic surplus that the president proposed and Congress is dickering with to best political advantage - is disappearing before it ever becomes finaL " What brought this all about ... is a continuing unwillingness in Washington to accept the fact that the federal goverrunent cannot be all things to all people. Rather than deny anyone, Congress and-or the administration continues to spin out the programs .... " But the immediate cause for the quickly swelling deficit is the recession, which was brewed ... by Carter to bring down the inflation rate ... . Carter, the man who asked us to trust him ... now says he hopes and prays 'the recession will be short' .. .. "What is expected between now and November ,is for Carter to propose a tax cut, at the same time belittling his Republican opponent for supporting massive tax cuts .... We probably should respect Carter's opinion .... After all, he is an authority! ' THE UMA NEWS : " New Orleans is the latest city to face the music .... The city's budget isn't going to balance, it seems, without some massive layoffs and other cuts this year. " Localities are usually constrained in a way that the federal government is not, in that they cannot create more money out of thin air when expenses exceed revenues. We say 'usually' because the awesome crunch that's been predicted for some profligates hasn't yet come to pass .. .. Unless the federal government ... is willing imd able to relieve all these local debts over the long term, however, the ax is going to have to fall .... " There apparently is no out for the city (New Orleans) fathers, who are faced with a constitutional requirement to balance the budget .. .. The task is especially tough because residents there aren't accustomed to paying much in direct taxes .... " 'The major problem with this city is that people don't want to pay taxes,' says a University of New Orleans economic professor. "Who does?" hdd Dave Diles Celebrity Gulf Tuur· muncnt hurwrcd piHll t:tpatm g cclcbrllies and lucul dig11atuncs Wednesduy evening at R11yul Oak Park . After a delicious feast, host Dave Diles introduced the evening agenda with the aid of tournament chairman Bill Nelson. Diles intrudured fellow ABC spur· tscaster Chris Schenkel, wliu was honored with a standing uvatwn. Schenkel had to leave the ceremony early because of em assignment iu Las Vegas, Nevada. Notre Dame football coach Dan lk.'\' Jm: \\as prcsL.:utcd : '" •. • BASEBAU. sponsor tournament The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the 1980 Big Bend Softball Tournament on June 21 a nd 22. This will be a double elimination tournament consisting of twelve _teams. All teams must be sanctioned by the ASA. The entry fee is $60 plus two ASA approved softballs. All fees must be paid before the first game . Roster. limit is' 20 . This includes coaches, managers, etc. Teams wishing to enter the lour· nament, or wanting additional in· formation call Donald Van Meter at 773-5152. American League AlrFllled Billy MCI.rttn, manUf!lCr, Oi!kltmd A ·~. fur an i:lrt:wncut w1 lh um pire Dale Furtl June6. DETROIT TJGEftS. Plciced K1rk Gibsun, een· \~;r f1clde r . un lhe 1$-Uay tliSl:lbled list. Hear· IJVi:lletl Mark Wagner , nfielder, frum t he 15-<JCI)' dJS<JbietJ hst • NE W VOHK YANKEEs-Heca llcd Demus Slwrn ll, infielder, frum Cuhnnbus uf the In· \~nw l wnal Lca"'ue. Placed f' retl Sl<tnlc), m· fw!Ucr, un lhc 2hlay di.sab!eU li.sl. Natlun11l League ~A:-.1 DIEGO PADR E~Plact!d Rit:k W1sc, p1t· cht!r , on th~ 21-duy disabled ll!:il t!ffectlvt' J une 16. Hccullcd Ut!nrus Bluir, pl tcl1cr, from Hawaii of the Ptn:1fic Cuasl Lea~o~uc. BASKETBALL Na 1iuual Basketball Assocla llon DETROIT PISTONS-Name d Don C~ne)' H ~S I SUUll cuuch. Elttended the cunt r<~cl of Terry 1\lcr, furv.·urd. .PORTLAND TRAI L BLAZERS-St~::ncd Tom Q,..cns, center, to t1 three-yea~t.'tlnlr<t c l. FOOTBA L[ NaUonal Ftmtball League DALLAS COWBOYS.Signed Larry Su\'ajle, llnl'l>acker , AmJ Nunn Well!>, dcfens 1 w tackl~·. • hammers • saws • wrenches • pliers • electric sanders • nails and screws .. While sur:~•• ~~ ~ ReJUiar 17.95 now 1 8.88 12-Pc. Drive Socket Set Nickel chrome plated set includes 7 3/8-ln . drive sockets loom 311l in. io 314 in., 518-ln, spark plug aocket, 3-in. socket' extension , reversible ratchet, and a 318 in. drive speeder disc-all in a fined box. MM81 2 awootitieo U.i11d at Gov. ~ulsted loilns for qualified buyers - --FHA 26S·YA·Conventional fin, avail. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models , Ku~GSBURY HoME SALES &SERVICE "For the FirsT In Manufacuted Housing" 1100 e. Main , 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0 . ., to do the job right! Shop for all your tools <Jnd hardware MODULAR HOMES · . ' f)l~ '1111~ )lf)1YI11 Wt!ti.J J~sd a y ' s Spu rts Transac Uoru; Wahama boostt:rs ~ ~ \~\J..tJI~ INEHAVE You IUE~~r,......,., .t • VALLEY LU.MBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION .. 923 S. 3rd A11e. Middleport, O. 992·2709 or 992-6611 o • Open : 7:00to5:00Mon.thruFrl . 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlt>port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jw~e 19, 1980 A GOOD GUY AWARD "'as presented to Horace and Dorothy Karr, owners of Royal Oak Park, at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wednesday night at Royal Oak Park. Pictured , 1-r, Horace and Dorothy Karr anq Bill Nelson who made the presentation. Meigs pounds Vinton BY SC01T WOLFE In a game where every player s:aw action, Meigs' American Legion team claimed a 22-2 victory over a ;very young Vinton County squad. • Meigs raised its record to 7-2 on ~e year by capturing the slugfest WUl . Art Foglestrom, in relief of winning pitcher Jeff Wayland, sealed .the win after coming on in the fifth ;inning. : The pair really never pitched un<ler pressure as the offenseproduced 12 runs in the first three innings. The duo combined for six strikeouts and just three walks. Ward, B. Norris, and Oney took to the mound for Vinton County fan)ling six and walking 11 batters wh1ch proved to be very costly. Meigs 17-hit attack was led by Terry Wayland with three singles, Phil King and Kent Wolfe two singles, Jerry Fields two singles, and Steve Little, Leonard , Kenny Brown, Greg Wigal, Joe Bob Hemsley, with s(ngles. Tommy Owens, Bob Foster and Bea ver doubled for KANSAS CITY, Mo. iAP ) Jamie Quirk drove in three runs and Amos Otis two to back the seven-hit pitching of Larry Gura and power the Kansas City Royals to a 10-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. ••• ••••• •• ...• • I •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASE.BA.LJ.. AMERICAN LEAG L E EAST W. 40 J3 32 32 Nt>!oi.' Yorlt Boston Milwaukee BallLmore Clevelomd Toronto M. PrL G8 21 656 28 .541 j 28 .5.33 i l ; ~ .516 817 "' 29 3(l o.u-~· 2fl 500 9 500 g ~ 491 10 30 29 WEST KansasCtty 39 23 .629 3(1 31 . ~ 92 81l Cll.icagu O.ltland J(l Tel.il:i SeatUe 2S l4 33 4i6 91-. 452 II 2ll 3$ 444 Ill-: Minnesota 25 J6 .410 J31~ Call forma 21 39 3$0 17 WcciMsday's C.mes T()rooto So-3, Chicago +1 Baltimore 3, O..k..i.and 2 Boston 6, Se.allle 2 Nev.• Yurt S, California Cl Kansas City lO, CleveLand 2 Oct.nnt al Minnesota. ppd ., nun TeJtaS8, Milwauk~ . l Thuncb:y'll Gamn 2-:. 1 at DPlru!l <Scb.atu>dar tJacksonJ-.1 ; . Oakland H..angford tn). Mmnesotcl at H I McGr~or $-.S ), BahmlOtc Suttle t RoberU HH a\ Boston tStanle) :N 1. 1n) . Cturago 1Barrios 1-11 at Toronto 1Leal 1·1 1. l n l. . Cahfumw (Mclrtmez (Figueroa 1-2), ~ n ). 1-2 ) at Ne"· York . Clenland (Barker H ) zt Kai\Sil :s C1ty 1Murt.m ·i-3 J. 1n !. 1\hi.,., Hukee (Tr&\'ers 1-JJ at Texas All<trd 0-<l •. tn !. Frida}"'s Games Seattlt' ill Balbmurt' , tn l Cal1fum~a atSustun. t n 1 Odklimd at Nf"W Yrn-k , I n I Detrott.at ChJcJ~,go. 1n l Mllw11ukee at Kansas City, 1n ; Clt'\'t'Jand at MmnesQI.It, tn ) Tl>!"tiOto at Tuas. 1n J NATIONAl LEAG UE EAST W. L Pel Montreal 31 % < Pt11ladt'lph~a 33 2< .519 31 27 .551 27 n .<SO Pltl>bu'.f Nn· Yu Ouca~u :tS SL Lou" WEST Huuslon GB ~ n .<39 ., ...."'' . 8'> 23 311 .371 127 Cincmrw.li 3i 23 .617 3S 2i .,)fi,.\ 3 l3 :9 .53:2 5 SanFr.mctscu 2i 35 Atlanta San Diego li 34 .t33 11 l..ai Ane:eles . U~ 11 Tf 36 .t :!:!l ll W-..Joy'oG..,.. San FrallCl5C."\18, Ntw York J All.anl.ill-.5, PlUsburgh 2-4 HOliSlon l,St. LowsO Plulodelplua 0, San Diego l Los .Angeles I, Montreal 7 Tbllndn's Games Clocli'Ula\1 i Pnce I).CI.) al ctuc.agu 11\rukt.ra .._ 3). Phil&OP.Iphia t Walk 2-CI J at San D!e~>u (EichelbuguO.O;. New Yoit i.Bornbck :S.l J at San Fnu-.cl3Cv ("'-.,..,), Pittsbw"~h (Rubmson 2-~ J at AllanUI: 1Rann.a 0.. 0),\n). Sl. Lows (Sykes l~i at Hoo.ston t Ryan ~ ~ . ( n ). . Montreal (Gnrnsle)' 2-4 1 at lAJ:5 Mgt'les UJwton$.3 ), (n l . Friday'sGatnn 0\lca~o alAUant., fn) a lA.Ws at Cincinnati' ( n ) the · group, not in order, were J . Brent Patterson, guitar, Robert Taylor, banjo, Rick Boring, mandolin, · bass. and Kim BIG BEND YO UTif • BAS E BALL LEAGUE STAN DINGS County~ June 15, 1981) Wun lost 8 0 Mtddlcport Brave!! New l'hwen Rctl'i Mtddll.'purt lndt::.ns 7 New H~ vtm Cubs Pumeruy P1rales Mason Rctnt;:Cr !l Meigs. Cottrill, Payton, and Timms were the only V. C. hitters all with singles. Meigs woll host Vinton County agai n this Saturday at the Meigs High Sehoul fi eld 111 Rock Springs. The double-header will begin at 1 . p.m. Pum~ru)' T1~ers Rullc.nd Reds Pumero)" Yankees Rutland Dodgers Puml:'r())' G 1ants lb rtf ord H1.1rnets PJtt.sbu.r !!.h at Houstoo. 1n ' Muntre1d at SC!n D1e~u. 1 n 1 ~l'~ ' 't1rk <H Los An~el es, n 1 Ptuladelphi<t <tt San F rancLSCt.J. , 11 , TOOA Y'S MAJOR LE.AGL'E L£..1, 0 ERS B)· Tbt As.sociak'd Preu AMERICA., LEA.GLE BATTI~G t 11!1 ttl balS t: ~ ulttu r , ~1l l \4"itukE't', .353 ; P:~o cturek . .J.tl: Ortot, Seattle .. 3-46 : Swrm1ers, DrtroH , .338: Srt>tt, Kan.sas Ct\y, Cl~\·eland , .337. RU~S : Yoont, Mtl lltaukee . .11 . W1lson, Komsas Ctl). ~ 9 : W1ll.s. Texas. 48 ; Randulph, Nt'w \" (Irk , 4.'1 ; Brumbry, Balltmore, ~3: Rtce, Boston, 43 : TnmmM-1, Detroit, 43; Henderson, Oaliand, 43 . RBI : Oln·er. Texas, 48 ; Perez, Bostvn. 46 : ~11\· te, Milwaukee. 46 : Arm.as. Oak.land. ·H : C0o.-.per. Mtlwi:lukee. fJ . HITS : Wtlson , Ka nsas 'Ctty. 85 : Bumbr~ . &IUmure. 19; Yount, Mtl\ol·aukee, 78: Bur lt~son, Busi.IJI'I, i7; Rtvers, T t'JUl.S. 77 . OOUBLE..S : Mornsoo, Ch1cat,:o. 22 : YHvw11. M ilwt~ uJU"t'. %0; Gan·ta, Toront o. 18 . C:trt>~~o . Cctltf umt<t. li: Qh,·er. Texas. 16 TRIPLES : Gnffm , Toronto. 8: Bumbn . & lumurt>. ~ : Brett. Kansas Clt}. ~: J() \Jed ~~o· tih .. HOME;. RL'~S : ~bne. ~ l h.,·auk« . 17. J cttks..lll, :-;t'llo York, 1~ : R1ce. &a1un. 13 . .\l<t)~rt). Tun.111tu, 1.'1 : l'humils, Mi lwaukt't' . 12: \"elet, Turunto. l2: Rudt. CaWomta, 11.. STOLE\ BASES : Henderson, Oakland . :ll . Wtlsoo, Kansas Cit)'. !i; Cruz. Se.atUe, 21J ; Wtlb, Te~tas, 1! : BwnbrJ , BallmMe, IT : R.and ulph. The victory, coupled with Toron· to's doubleheader sweep of Chicago, made Kansas City the only team in the American League West with a record above .500 and hiked the Royals' division lead to 8'> games over the White Sox. Gura, 9-2, tied Tommy John of the New York Yankees lor the league high in victories. The Indians, losing for only the fourth time 111 their last 13 games, scored in the second and third inn i n~s before the Royals erupted I or I our in the bottom of the third . Aller Frank White reached on an error by seccnd baseman Alan Bannister, Willie Aikens and Otis rapped singles, Otis' knocking in a run. Clint Hurdle singled to make it 2-2, then John Wathan singled to load the bases and Quirk tagged starter John Denny, 7-5. for a two-run double. Otis added a sacrifice fly in the fourth. The Royals added five runs in the eighth. Two scored on a throwmg error b)' third baseman Dave Rosello and Darrell Porter and Wathan delivered RBI singles. Yankees 5, Angels 0 - Ron Guidry fired a six-hitter to break a personal two-game losing streak and Bobby Brown and Graig Nettles homered as the Yankees handed the Angels their eighth consecutive setback. LL tournament entries sought Sey, Yurt 1; . 16 Dn:tslon.s. l: f'OimJt>r . Oucc.gu . .>1, .&.13, 2. ~ : John. ~I'll' York , S-2, .8111 , 3 07 . Gura, Kansas Ctt~, 9>-1, .81, 2. lti : ~~llt'~, Bo.stor1. ;.2', .178, U-8 ; Stunt>, &ltmwre, !--J• .727. 3.81 : Sptllner. QeveUtnd, 7,3, .700, CG . GuidO.~"'"" Yurk, 7...1. iOO . .'1 .22: Undervo<.o..<i. ~t'"" 'r'vrk . i·:l. i00.1.99. SiRIKEOUTS: Guidi}. !\l'\1 Yurk , 88: Kt."UUgh, Oak.lcmd. 68 ; BanniSter. Seatlle . 67. :Vvrr~S . Oakland, 66 : Leoo.ard. Kc.ns.a sCit~. 60. PITCHI~G LEAGt:E LEADERS 8)· 11Ho AUOC":il#d PN!U NA. TIOSAL l..EAGL E BAmNG i 1!5 at bo!Ui i: Hernandez, St. Louts. .336; Val l, ChJcagu, .336: Sm1th. Los An.:e le;::,, .332. Cn.u., Huustun, .327 ; W~t Uang. Houstoo ..126 RUNS. Schnudt. Ptul.otdelptua. 49: Hernandel. St. Luu.LS . 4S : Rust', Phlladt'-lphi<l. 43 ; Tl'mpl~hon , Sl Lows. 40 : ~turph~ . Atlanta , 40. RBI : Sctumdt, l>hlbdt'-iptu~ • .11 : He ndnl·k. St . LouiS, ~1 : Gar:l'h Los Angeles. ~9 . Srntth, Los Angele:., 44 ; Luzmsk.t, P tuladdphta, ~ I . HITS : Templetoo. St Luuts. !I : H ernand~l . St . l..uuLS , ill ; fl:etU, St. Loms. 72; Cnu:, HUllih•l. 12 : Moreno. Pmsburgh. ll; ChambliSS, Altanla, il: Garvl'} , Lus Angeles, I I : Snulh. l.Ats Arlt:t' lcs. i l. DOUBLES: Stearns, ~e\4 York . 19; Ru:st> . PhtlitdelphtOio. 19: Cbamble>s. Atl.anl.li. , 18: Herna.ndt>t. SL LtJUIS.. 17 ; Kntght. Clncml\<IU. II TRJPI.£S : Mvrrnu, P!U.s.burgh, 6: McBnde , Ptuladi!.lph~.a , J ; l lif'd • ·tlh 4. HOM£ RUNS ' Schnudl, l'tulatlellua. 20: Luz.msk•. Ptnladelphte~ , IS . Baker. U.t:S An~ele~. IS . Gan.e). Lus ~elo . lt : Cdrter . Munttei:l l, 13. Ht"ndnct , SL Louts., lJ STOLEN BASES: MoreOfl. Pltlsburgh, 31 : LcFion>, Muntre.al, 35; CuUms. Cml"mnall, 24 : &.'VI.\ , Muntreal, 19: Law, Los ~eles. 1!. PITCHING 16 DeclStons 1. Btbb) . Pltubu ~h. i ·l . .!i5. 3.16; Rruss. UJs Angelt':S., i-1 . m . 2.ll: C.rltotl, Phtladelph~. IH• . 85i , 1.14 ; Bahnsen. Ml•llre:d, >1. .Ill, 1.02; Rt"ed, PluilldelphJa , >1. .133. 2.112: Reed, l'tulatlelplu;o, >-1 • .133. %.2; Musk.au, CuK".''lUWlU, S-1, .&u, 3.&2 : Wt':kh , IA4 Ar ~&:t>}es. 7-2. .171.. U2 ; .RK"hilrd. Hv.Jst.un, 9-3. .75G.'Ul STRfKEOliT'S : Ciirlton, Phtladelphua, 121; RlchMrd. HUU$1.on, ltJ3: Ryan, Houston, 7.1 : Ntekru, AUinta, 12; 81) len•n. P1U.sbttr gh, 7I. Entries are being accepted for the 1980 Syracuse Little League Tournament which begins July 9. To enter, managers should send his team name and roster to Box 293, Syra cuse, 0. This year's tourney "ill be double elimination. Only the first 24 teams w11l be accepted. Entry fee is three balls or $9 . Ninety-six trophies will be awarded. Six team trophies and the first six team individuals. This tournament for 19 years was lleld at Kyger Creek moving to Syracuse three years ago . No All Star teams may enter. Each manager will determine ·how many innings his pitchers will pitch. 0 4 • 3 6 J J J 3 J J 5 ' ' 6' 2 00 8' JUDGES CAKE SHOW - Nancy Roush, pictured, will be judging the Big Bend Regatta Cake Show, to be held at the Lutheran Church, June 28. Mrs. Roush will COACH HONORED- A Guy Award was presented to Carl Wolfe , head basketball coach at Southern High &hool, Racine, who coac hed his team to the state finals . The award was made a1 the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wednesday night at Royal Oak Park. score. Joey Loving 's game winning single provided the needed margin in the extra inning affair. Mid· dleport hitters were David Smith a single and triple, Eddie Crooks a double and single, and Joey Loving a single. Smith picked up the win in relief of Loving "'ho fanned 10 and walked none. Todd Lisle suffered the loss with a good performance striking out 12 and walking only one. Chris Stewart, Bryan Weaver, and Eber Pickens doubled and singled for Syracuse while Todd Lisle Slllgled. The Racine Reds scored another convincing win , this time a 1&-1 deeJSion over the Chester Chieftains. Jay Bostick led the winners with two doubles and two singles, Matt Jewell a triple, and Brian Warden a double for Racine, &ott Wickline picked up the win with . seven strikeouts and four walks. Wickline is now &-1 on the year. Taylor was the Chieftain pitcher. Chester hitters were not available. Racine is now 1(). 1. Mason Rangers won a hard fought game against the Pomeroy Yankees 6-5 in seven innings of play. Rod Long went six innings striking out 14 and walking eight, while Darrell Mitchell came on in the seventh to pick up the win. LeadiJ!Il hitters for the Rangers were Darrell Milchell a single and double, Ed Starcher and Rod Dale with singles. In six innings Brian Willis fanned IS, before getting relief from Sherman Hoschar Adults - Beginnr, holiday or one mixpan , Adults - Intennediate (over one year's experience decorating) novelty or holiday; Adults - Advanced (teach as a hobby but do not consider oneslf professional or sell over $500 or cakes per year) special occasion or - -\ novelty; Professional (Judges or teaches on a larger scale) wedding or baby shower, or novelty. Entry blanks should be sent to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Name ............... , . .. , , . , . , ........... Phone No..... , .... , . ... , ................ .. .. . Casey Kasem WMPO ·SATURDAYS ~ Noon _ . ._ . =._;._ _ _. who suffered the loss. Yankee hitters were Dave Hendricks had two doubles. Brian Willis two singles, and Sherman Hoschar a double. Address , , , , ...... , . ............ .'........... Zip Code . . ............. .. ................... . Check the categories you wish to enter. • Children Your Choice-- - - - .Teens Your Choice-- - - - ___J Adults- Beginner A. Holidayh---- - B. One Mix Pan- - - - - • Intermediate Advanced ON ANY CAR OR TRUCK YOU DRIVE IN WE Wll.l. AI.I.QW YOU A MINIMUM $300 TRADE INIII CHEVY NOVA ................. ,<.~: ·.~ ~.Y.':~.".'~:::.~ .. 12995 CHEVY NOVA .• :........ ~·.d:: ?.0.5.~~: ~.".'~;: :'.~·. ~.~ .. ' 11995 CHEVY CHEVELLE ............ : .~': .~~:~ :.~ :: :.~ ... 11295 OLDS 442 ................................ ?.~: .~ : 1895 VW BUS ..... .'•.•...•...• ,,.,,,,.,,, •..9• ~.a.5,5,e.~~~ ~. S}Q95 .... 1974 FORD F-100.......................... ~.~~~·.~.5:.~~... 11695 1973 CHEVY C-20 ......... ...................'.'.:~~:~.'?...11495 1970 FORD F-100 ...............~~:~~·.~.5: .~?: .'::.~~~?~~ ..11195 ROGER RIEBEL, Phone 985· 3345 or 667 ·3463 Non SR 7 Beyond Tuppers Plains By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if there is any way I can care for a fur coat at horne during the surruner instead of sending it to a fur storage place.- EDITH ASTRO GRAPH f'riday, JIIDC zt Your prospecta for the comille year are en- major changt!8 impuls.lnly or without havlng aU the facts.· Plan your moves wisely and, above aU, bepaUent. ~ WATCH· SPECIAL! ALL WATcHES NOW REDUCED 20% We 11M reducld .. witches in aur stDm tor thl bla lliL So ~ ,00 ... in the ........ tor 1 watch ar ~ JOU - wil be. S1u9 ia lithw Gllpolis ar Pom11111 111d Sl\le 011 the wlllch ol JOUI d!oict. .C:WVE11E •SEIKO (Gallipolis On~) ' •POCKET WAratES' MI. WAltiiES F\IUY GUARAIITUO GEMINI (May %1..hilte 10) Manaie your resourcea with wisdom today, or you may suf[er a la!IS. U you do any gambling be :~ure It Ia for very .smaU stakes. Romance, travel, luck, resources, p€1SS1ble pttlalls and career tor lhe cornin8 months are aU di.scu.saed in your AstroGral)h Jetter, which beglna with your blrthday. Mail fl for each lo Aotr<H;raph, llol411l, Radio City station, N. V.JOOJ9. Be sure to specify birth tlat.. tANCER (Jut21.J11ly Z%) Don 'taak others to do U\inp you wouldn' t do yourself. Others wW follow ywr lead, and if it's a poor one, you can uoect pcobtema. LF.o (JIIly ZS.Aq. !Zt NonnaUy you're the type who lays aU the cards on the table, but today Othen may hive 4ifficulty knowing where you stand bec.IJ.&Se you're reluctant to truly speak your mind. VIRGO IAq. !J.&pl. I!) The lemptoUoo lo apend wtneeeSt~~~rity could be very strong today, and you may make some unwisepurchua. Shop sensibly and buy only what you need. LlliRA i!Jepl. %Wei. %3) lnslead of chatletljies awakeninll your resourcefulneas today, they Novelty- - - - - A, Wedding Baby Shower-- - - - B. Novely--- - - lingering odor. My mother-in-Jaw told me this and I have used this method for61 years. - IMOGENE DEAR READERS - I have never tried this myself but have heard of it from several sources. For the first time, I would try it on just a few things that are not too important. POLLY DER POLLY - A shoe hom makes an excellent trowel to us for transplanting potted plants. It reaches deep into the pots without disturbing the roots.- MRS. G.P. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem i• her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in ca re of his newspaper. Send fur to storage cwraging, provided you don't attempt to make •BIJLOVA A. Sjpecial occasion------:- B. Polly's Pointers Rl EBEL'S USED CARS JEWElRY A. Novelty- - - - - B. Holiday- - - - - Professional WE'RE DEALING 1977 1976 1974 1970 1970 and the entry fees, $1 per cake lor adults and 50 cents per ca ke for children, should be enclosed, with checks made payable to the Chamber of Commerce. Cakes may be entered the day of the contest, with the entry fee being paid at the time of entry. All cakes must be in place by 12 noon, including cakes entered on June28. A trophy will be given to the Best of Show, and all entrants will be eligible for a prize drawing after the contest. ENTRYB~NK Summer league results given In area little league action the Middleport Cubs slipped past the Syracuse team by a narrow 3-2 have several of her prize-winning cakes on display at the show, including the one which won the OHio State Championship. Cake show added to Regatta Acake show has been added to the program for the Big Bend Regatta , June 26-29. &heduled for Saturday, June 28, at 2 p.m. at the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, the show will be judged by Nancy Roush, Coolville, veteran cake exhibitor and winner ol the Ohio State Cake Decorating Championship. Trophies and ribbons will be aswarded in each of 10 categories, which re: Children, age 7-12, your choice Teens, age 13-17, your choire ; Royals whip Indians I •• •' PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet Wednesday night at Royal Oak was the Dark Hollow Boys. Making up RE CEIVES SCHOLARSHIPS - Three Meigs County students attending Ohio University have been awarded various academic scholarships by the university for the 1980-31 academic year. They are : Jane Bur· son, left, recipien t of a Dean's AchievementAnonymous &holarship, is a sophomore pre-med student and the daughter of Fred and Jane Burson, Rt. DEAR EDITH - A line fur coat should always be sent to storage for the surruner. I had friends tell me that when they left home lor the summer they left fur stoles, etc. in the refrigerators that were empty and turned on very low. Cramer Last year I decided to try it myself and left a mink jacket (f9lded inside out) on a shelf in my turned-downlow refrigrator for several months while I was away. It loolr:ed great, but I am not reeommending this. It's just what I did and it worked for me. I have been told that a fur should never be put in a plastic bag lor storage. - POLLY · DEAR POLLY - When I store furs or woolens I keep them free of moths and smell by using black pepper. I sprinkle black pepper in the folds of wool blankets and then do them up in newspaper. I have a coat with a fur collar that I hang in a bag, sprinkle the collar generously with pepper and when I want to wear it again I take it out of doors, shut my eys, shake Vigorously imd there is no plans made Wedding be more of a liability today than an a~~.~et. In- own. AQU.UUUS (loa. »Fell. It) Dutieaor l'tlj)OO- iJblUUes annot be rationalized awa:r.loday, oor should they be poltponed to a later te. Delays arert't asubautute for solutions. PIBCEII I Folt. »Mar<~ .) Thla II not a good dar to Jet IOflltOI'It elle manage your personalaffaira, or lor you to try to dJrect theirs. ARIEIIIMacdiii·Apiil IJ) Youandrourmat< may not be in thl! proper mood today to d~ volaUielNues. Table these matters till you each teet they can be hlndled calmly. TAURU! coworkm (A~ »May •) Aaslalanil or t appreciate it it you behave to.lly or don't ahoulder your share ol the burden. Do your duties with a .-nile. W<lll NEED ELIMINATEU A scientist at Israel's Ben-Gurion Umversity of the Negev has discovered a bacillus which kills mo s quito larvae, t hereby eliminating the need for pesticides. Immature girl has baby to spile her parents By Helen and Sue Bottel Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My cousin is having a baby mostly to spite her parents. The lather disappeared- she didn't really care for him. She waited until it was too late for an abortion because she " hated the thought." But she hates the thought of a baby, too. She's selfish and immature and she plans to throw this child on its very unwilling grandparents while she continues to chase around, and attend school when she feels like it. II anyone suggests adoption she goes into hysterics. (Mostly put-on, and very theatrical.) She told me frankly she's doing this to get even with her folks. What can the family do? - SHOCKED . COUSIN DEAR SHOCKED COUSIN: All we can suggest here is intensive therapy for a very mixed-up girl and her equally unhappy parents. Let's hope some of tltis hate and ntisery dissipates before the baby becomes a child nobody wants. HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: Or let's hope therapy can convince family members that someone out there desperately wants a child they aren't prepared to care for and love. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm wondering why I never hear these big-mouth women complaining about " equal rights" with the draft ? (Note from Sue: If you read last Tuesday's column you re now aware that " Ready to Fight" - female 1 r--- Social Calendar THURSDA\' MAGNOUA CLUB will meet Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ellen Couch. Georgie Watson will have devotions, and Bernice Ann Durst will give the program. WILLING WORKERS Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold their meeting June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Moore. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Mrs. Clarice Kennedy to have devotions. Members to take their own table service and a swim suit. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. at tbe home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser. Members to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 p.m. for the trip to the Grueser home. agreed with a number of high school students that women should be draf· ted.) Face it, women have been complaining about something they don 't have for the last deCij.de. The trouble is the only things women don 't possess are heaven or Mars. Their next step will probably be to kick men right off the earth. , I'm all for 50 percent of each sex in the draft - and in combat' You ladies want to be in our locker rooms and jobs, so why should it be just the young guys who have to bail everyone out in times o£ war? I'm lor "with justice for all." - HAD ENOUGH DEARH.E.: While you men and women writers are hassling the female draft, we're concentrating on a much bigger goal: Let's all hope, pray and work for the elimination global war, so that none of our drafted youth will ever again serve in combat! HELEN AND SUE ELECT GROUP MISSES TENNIS SHOES 1h PRICE DEAR HElEN AND SUE : Someone asked about a mail shower for a bride away from home . What a beautiful thought! We had a mail shower lor a dear friend whose military husband was transferred from our area. We wrapped the presents after all guests saw them . Then we called Kansas witA a big, "Suprise 1 We're having a baby shower for you right now." We took pictures and sent them too. How exciting to know that somewhere across the United States you're being wished well by your friends. - OOTIY WOMEN'S WARE -SPORTSWEAR -SWIM WEAR -DRESSES -SLACKS SHOP NOW AND RECEIVE DISCOUNTS OF 20 50%0FF TO BAHR CLOTHIERS PARK RESERVED may hive but the oppoe.lte effect and cause you stead ol trying to dra& tbem along, go i& on your Helen Help Us Announcement is being made of the approaching marriage of Abra Burris, daughter of Mrs. Howard Selby, Point Pleasant, and Virgil Burris, Leon, to Philip M. Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Ohl· inger, Pomeroy, Ohio. FRIDAY The open church wedding will take PAST MATRONS, · Evangeline place Friday, J~ne 20, 7:30p.m. at Chapt~r 172, Order of the Eastern Open M.·Sat. 106 N. lnd Ave. the Main Street Baptist Church, Star, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. 9:30 filS P.M. Middleport, Oh . Point Pleasant. Rev . James James Clatworthy, Middleport. Steinspring wiD officiate, and a · reception will follow the ceremony ,--------------1--------------~------:-------­ at the church. 1o back ell belore youreolly try. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your iipltndid imagination could play trtcb today and CIUif you &o see thinas u being more negative lhan they really art.Loot for sunahine, not cloudl. BA<lm.uuus (Nov. za.Dee.lll Blt!iness and oleuure m~ke a poor mil today. Settle for one or ~ other. The odds aren't with you. CAPliiOORN (Dee. !Waa. It) .....,ilia whole a.lmlart not In harmony with yoon wW I, Shade. Seth A. Hlll , center, a sophomore Uldustrial and systems engineering major and the son of David and Linda Hill, Racine, the recipient of a Ben Manley Endowment Scholarship. Michael Bryan Wayland, a junior electrical engineering major and the son of Gary and Sonja Wayland , Rutland, the recipient of a Ben Manley Endowment Scholarship. UNTIL S P.M. SATURDAY-JUNE 21st ANNOUNCEMENT • Effective July 1, 1980 Dr. Zinnia B. Dayo will no longer be connected with Bend Area Medical Center and will relocate her practice .to 306 N. 2nd Ave., Mid· dleport, Ohio (Dr. J. J. Davis' former office). ' I HOME TEL. (304) 882-2730 OFFICE TEL. (614) 992-3333 FOR ..SUMMER OUTING" • I OF · LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFtE~ P.M • . • CAMDEN PARK O:S : 60WEST-HUNTINGTON • CLOSED EVERY MOND~Y EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlt>port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jw~e 19, 1980 A GOOD GUY AWARD "'as presented to Horace and Dorothy Karr, owners of Royal Oak Park, at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wednesday night at Royal Oak Park. Pictured , 1-r, Horace and Dorothy Karr anq Bill Nelson who made the presentation. Meigs pounds Vinton BY SC01T WOLFE In a game where every player s:aw action, Meigs' American Legion team claimed a 22-2 victory over a ;very young Vinton County squad. • Meigs raised its record to 7-2 on ~e year by capturing the slugfest WUl . Art Foglestrom, in relief of winning pitcher Jeff Wayland, sealed .the win after coming on in the fifth ;inning. : The pair really never pitched un<ler pressure as the offenseproduced 12 runs in the first three innings. The duo combined for six strikeouts and just three walks. Ward, B. Norris, and Oney took to the mound for Vinton County fan)ling six and walking 11 batters wh1ch proved to be very costly. Meigs 17-hit attack was led by Terry Wayland with three singles, Phil King and Kent Wolfe two singles, Jerry Fields two singles, and Steve Little, Leonard , Kenny Brown, Greg Wigal, Joe Bob Hemsley, with s(ngles. Tommy Owens, Bob Foster and Bea ver doubled for KANSAS CITY, Mo. iAP ) Jamie Quirk drove in three runs and Amos Otis two to back the seven-hit pitching of Larry Gura and power the Kansas City Royals to a 10-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. ••• ••••• •• ...• • I •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASE.BA.LJ.. AMERICAN LEAG L E EAST W. 40 J3 32 32 Nt>!oi.' Yorlt Boston Milwaukee BallLmore Clevelomd Toronto M. PrL G8 21 656 28 .541 j 28 .5.33 i l ; ~ .516 817 "' 29 3(l o.u-~· 2fl 500 9 500 g ~ 491 10 30 29 WEST KansasCtty 39 23 .629 3(1 31 . ~ 92 81l Cll.icagu O.ltland J(l Tel.il:i SeatUe 2S l4 33 4i6 91-. 452 II 2ll 3$ 444 Ill-: Minnesota 25 J6 .410 J31~ Call forma 21 39 3$0 17 WcciMsday's C.mes T()rooto So-3, Chicago +1 Baltimore 3, O..k..i.and 2 Boston 6, Se.allle 2 Nev.• Yurt S, California Cl Kansas City lO, CleveLand 2 Oct.nnt al Minnesota. ppd ., nun TeJtaS8, Milwauk~ . l Thuncb:y'll Gamn 2-:. 1 at DPlru!l <Scb.atu>dar tJacksonJ-.1 ; . Oakland H..angford tn). Mmnesotcl at H I McGr~or $-.S ), BahmlOtc Suttle t RoberU HH a\ Boston tStanle) :N 1. 1n) . Cturago 1Barrios 1-11 at Toronto 1Leal 1·1 1. l n l. . Cahfumw (Mclrtmez (Figueroa 1-2), ~ n ). 1-2 ) at Ne"· York . Clenland (Barker H ) zt Kai\Sil :s C1ty 1Murt.m ·i-3 J. 1n !. 1\hi.,., Hukee (Tr&\'ers 1-JJ at Texas All<trd 0-<l •. tn !. Frida}"'s Games Seattlt' ill Balbmurt' , tn l Cal1fum~a atSustun. t n 1 Odklimd at Nf"W Yrn-k , I n I Detrott.at ChJcJ~,go. 1n l Mllw11ukee at Kansas City, 1n ; Clt'\'t'Jand at MmnesQI.It, tn ) Tl>!"tiOto at Tuas. 1n J NATIONAl LEAG UE EAST W. L Pel Montreal 31 % < Pt11ladt'lph~a 33 2< .519 31 27 .551 27 n .<SO Pltl>bu'.f Nn· Yu Ouca~u :tS SL Lou" WEST Huuslon GB ~ n .<39 ., ...."'' . 8'> 23 311 .371 127 Cincmrw.li 3i 23 .617 3S 2i .,)fi,.\ 3 l3 :9 .53:2 5 SanFr.mctscu 2i 35 Atlanta San Diego li 34 .t33 11 l..ai Ane:eles . U~ 11 Tf 36 .t :!:!l ll W-..Joy'oG..,.. San FrallCl5C."\18, Ntw York J All.anl.ill-.5, PlUsburgh 2-4 HOliSlon l,St. LowsO Plulodelplua 0, San Diego l Los .Angeles I, Montreal 7 Tbllndn's Games Clocli'Ula\1 i Pnce I).CI.) al ctuc.agu 11\rukt.ra .._ 3). Phil&OP.Iphia t Walk 2-CI J at San D!e~>u (EichelbuguO.O;. New Yoit i.Bornbck :S.l J at San Fnu-.cl3Cv ("'-.,..,), Pittsbw"~h (Rubmson 2-~ J at AllanUI: 1Rann.a 0.. 0),\n). Sl. Lows (Sykes l~i at Hoo.ston t Ryan ~ ~ . ( n ). . Montreal (Gnrnsle)' 2-4 1 at lAJ:5 Mgt'les UJwton$.3 ), (n l . Friday'sGatnn 0\lca~o alAUant., fn) a lA.Ws at Cincinnati' ( n ) the · group, not in order, were J . Brent Patterson, guitar, Robert Taylor, banjo, Rick Boring, mandolin, · bass. and Kim BIG BEND YO UTif • BAS E BALL LEAGUE STAN DINGS County~ June 15, 1981) Wun lost 8 0 Mtddlcport Brave!! New l'hwen Rctl'i Mtddll.'purt lndt::.ns 7 New H~ vtm Cubs Pumeruy P1rales Mason Rctnt;:Cr !l Meigs. Cottrill, Payton, and Timms were the only V. C. hitters all with singles. Meigs woll host Vinton County agai n this Saturday at the Meigs High Sehoul fi eld 111 Rock Springs. The double-header will begin at 1 . p.m. Pum~ru)' T1~ers Rullc.nd Reds Pumero)" Yankees Rutland Dodgers Puml:'r())' G 1ants lb rtf ord H1.1rnets PJtt.sbu.r !!.h at Houstoo. 1n ' Muntre1d at SC!n D1e~u. 1 n 1 ~l'~ ' 't1rk <H Los An~el es, n 1 Ptuladelphi<t <tt San F rancLSCt.J. , 11 , TOOA Y'S MAJOR LE.AGL'E L£..1, 0 ERS B)· Tbt As.sociak'd Preu AMERICA., LEA.GLE BATTI~G t 11!1 ttl balS t: ~ ulttu r , ~1l l \4"itukE't', .353 ; P:~o cturek . .J.tl: Ortot, Seattle .. 3-46 : Swrm1ers, DrtroH , .338: Srt>tt, Kan.sas Ct\y, Cl~\·eland , .337. RU~S : Yoont, Mtl lltaukee . .11 . W1lson, Komsas Ctl). ~ 9 : W1ll.s. Texas. 48 ; Randulph, Nt'w \" (Irk , 4.'1 ; Brumbry, Balltmore, ~3: Rtce, Boston, 43 : TnmmM-1, Detroit, 43; Henderson, Oaliand, 43 . RBI : Oln·er. Texas, 48 ; Perez, Bostvn. 46 : ~11\· te, Milwaukee. 46 : Arm.as. Oak.land. ·H : C0o.-.per. Mtlwi:lukee. fJ . HITS : Wtlson , Ka nsas 'Ctty. 85 : Bumbr~ . &IUmure. 19; Yount, Mtl\ol·aukee, 78: Bur lt~son, Busi.IJI'I, i7; Rtvers, T t'JUl.S. 77 . OOUBLE..S : Mornsoo, Ch1cat,:o. 22 : YHvw11. M ilwt~ uJU"t'. %0; Gan·ta, Toront o. 18 . C:trt>~~o . Cctltf umt<t. li: Qh,·er. Texas. 16 TRIPLES : Gnffm , Toronto. 8: Bumbn . & lumurt>. ~ : Brett. Kansas Clt}. ~: J() \Jed ~~o· tih .. HOME;. RL'~S : ~bne. ~ l h.,·auk« . 17. J cttks..lll, :-;t'llo York, 1~ : R1ce. &a1un. 13 . .\l<t)~rt). Tun.111tu, 1.'1 : l'humils, Mi lwaukt't' . 12: \"elet, Turunto. l2: Rudt. CaWomta, 11.. STOLE\ BASES : Henderson, Oakland . :ll . Wtlsoo, Kansas Cit)'. !i; Cruz. Se.atUe, 21J ; Wtlb, Te~tas, 1! : BwnbrJ , BallmMe, IT : R.and ulph. The victory, coupled with Toron· to's doubleheader sweep of Chicago, made Kansas City the only team in the American League West with a record above .500 and hiked the Royals' division lead to 8'> games over the White Sox. Gura, 9-2, tied Tommy John of the New York Yankees lor the league high in victories. The Indians, losing for only the fourth time 111 their last 13 games, scored in the second and third inn i n~s before the Royals erupted I or I our in the bottom of the third . Aller Frank White reached on an error by seccnd baseman Alan Bannister, Willie Aikens and Otis rapped singles, Otis' knocking in a run. Clint Hurdle singled to make it 2-2, then John Wathan singled to load the bases and Quirk tagged starter John Denny, 7-5. for a two-run double. Otis added a sacrifice fly in the fourth. The Royals added five runs in the eighth. Two scored on a throwmg error b)' third baseman Dave Rosello and Darrell Porter and Wathan delivered RBI singles. Yankees 5, Angels 0 - Ron Guidry fired a six-hitter to break a personal two-game losing streak and Bobby Brown and Graig Nettles homered as the Yankees handed the Angels their eighth consecutive setback. LL tournament entries sought Sey, Yurt 1; . 16 Dn:tslon.s. l: f'OimJt>r . Oucc.gu . .>1, .&.13, 2. ~ : John. ~I'll' York , S-2, .8111 , 3 07 . Gura, Kansas Ctt~, 9>-1, .81, 2. lti : ~~llt'~, Bo.stor1. ;.2', .178, U-8 ; Stunt>, &ltmwre, !--J• .727. 3.81 : Sptllner. QeveUtnd, 7,3, .700, CG . GuidO.~"'"" Yurk, 7...1. iOO . .'1 .22: Undervo<.o..<i. ~t'"" 'r'vrk . i·:l. i00.1.99. SiRIKEOUTS: Guidi}. !\l'\1 Yurk , 88: Kt."UUgh, Oak.lcmd. 68 ; BanniSter. Seatlle . 67. :Vvrr~S . Oakland, 66 : Leoo.ard. Kc.ns.a sCit~. 60. PITCHI~G LEAGt:E LEADERS 8)· 11Ho AUOC":il#d PN!U NA. TIOSAL l..EAGL E BAmNG i 1!5 at bo!Ui i: Hernandez, St. Louts. .336; Val l, ChJcagu, .336: Sm1th. Los An.:e le;::,, .332. Cn.u., Huustun, .327 ; W~t Uang. Houstoo ..126 RUNS. Schnudt. Ptul.otdelptua. 49: Hernandel. St. Luu.LS . 4S : Rust', Phlladt'-lphi<l. 43 ; Tl'mpl~hon , Sl Lows. 40 : ~turph~ . Atlanta , 40. RBI : Sctumdt, l>hlbdt'-iptu~ • .11 : He ndnl·k. St . LouiS, ~1 : Gar:l'h Los Angeles. ~9 . Srntth, Los Angele:., 44 ; Luzmsk.t, P tuladdphta, ~ I . HITS : Templetoo. St Luuts. !I : H ernand~l . St . l..uuLS , ill ; fl:etU, St. Loms. 72; Cnu:, HUllih•l. 12 : Moreno. Pmsburgh. ll; ChambliSS, Altanla, il: Garvl'} , Lus Angeles, I I : Snulh. l.Ats Arlt:t' lcs. i l. DOUBLES: Stearns, ~e\4 York . 19; Ru:st> . PhtlitdelphtOio. 19: Cbamble>s. Atl.anl.li. , 18: Herna.ndt>t. SL LtJUIS.. 17 ; Kntght. Clncml\<IU. II TRJPI.£S : Mvrrnu, P!U.s.burgh, 6: McBnde , Ptuladi!.lph~.a , J ; l lif'd • ·tlh 4. HOM£ RUNS ' Schnudl, l'tulatlellua. 20: Luz.msk•. Ptnladelphte~ , IS . Baker. U.t:S An~ele~. IS . Gan.e). Lus ~elo . lt : Cdrter . Munttei:l l, 13. Ht"ndnct , SL Louts., lJ STOLEN BASES: MoreOfl. Pltlsburgh, 31 : LcFion>, Muntre.al, 35; CuUms. Cml"mnall, 24 : &.'VI.\ , Muntreal, 19: Law, Los ~eles. 1!. PITCHING 16 DeclStons 1. Btbb) . Pltubu ~h. i ·l . .!i5. 3.16; Rruss. UJs Angelt':S., i-1 . m . 2.ll: C.rltotl, Phtladelph~. IH• . 85i , 1.14 ; Bahnsen. Ml•llre:d, >1. .Ill, 1.02; Rt"ed, PluilldelphJa , >1. .133. 2.112: Reed, l'tulatlelplu;o, >-1 • .133. %.2; Musk.au, CuK".''lUWlU, S-1, .&u, 3.&2 : Wt':kh , IA4 Ar ~&:t>}es. 7-2. .171.. U2 ; .RK"hilrd. Hv.Jst.un, 9-3. .75G.'Ul STRfKEOliT'S : Ciirlton, Phtladelphua, 121; RlchMrd. HUU$1.on, ltJ3: Ryan, Houston, 7.1 : Ntekru, AUinta, 12; 81) len•n. P1U.sbttr gh, 7I. Entries are being accepted for the 1980 Syracuse Little League Tournament which begins July 9. To enter, managers should send his team name and roster to Box 293, Syra cuse, 0. This year's tourney "ill be double elimination. Only the first 24 teams w11l be accepted. Entry fee is three balls or $9 . Ninety-six trophies will be awarded. Six team trophies and the first six team individuals. This tournament for 19 years was lleld at Kyger Creek moving to Syracuse three years ago . No All Star teams may enter. Each manager will determine ·how many innings his pitchers will pitch. 0 4 • 3 6 J J J 3 J J 5 ' ' 6' 2 00 8' JUDGES CAKE SHOW - Nancy Roush, pictured, will be judging the Big Bend Regatta Cake Show, to be held at the Lutheran Church, June 28. Mrs. Roush will COACH HONORED- A Guy Award was presented to Carl Wolfe , head basketball coach at Southern High &hool, Racine, who coac hed his team to the state finals . The award was made a1 the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet held Wednesday night at Royal Oak Park. score. Joey Loving 's game winning single provided the needed margin in the extra inning affair. Mid· dleport hitters were David Smith a single and triple, Eddie Crooks a double and single, and Joey Loving a single. Smith picked up the win in relief of Loving "'ho fanned 10 and walked none. Todd Lisle suffered the loss with a good performance striking out 12 and walking only one. Chris Stewart, Bryan Weaver, and Eber Pickens doubled and singled for Syracuse while Todd Lisle Slllgled. The Racine Reds scored another convincing win , this time a 1&-1 deeJSion over the Chester Chieftains. Jay Bostick led the winners with two doubles and two singles, Matt Jewell a triple, and Brian Warden a double for Racine, &ott Wickline picked up the win with . seven strikeouts and four walks. Wickline is now &-1 on the year. Taylor was the Chieftain pitcher. Chester hitters were not available. Racine is now 1(). 1. Mason Rangers won a hard fought game against the Pomeroy Yankees 6-5 in seven innings of play. Rod Long went six innings striking out 14 and walking eight, while Darrell Mitchell came on in the seventh to pick up the win. LeadiJ!Il hitters for the Rangers were Darrell Milchell a single and double, Ed Starcher and Rod Dale with singles. In six innings Brian Willis fanned IS, before getting relief from Sherman Hoschar Adults - Beginnr, holiday or one mixpan , Adults - Intennediate (over one year's experience decorating) novelty or holiday; Adults - Advanced (teach as a hobby but do not consider oneslf professional or sell over $500 or cakes per year) special occasion or - -\ novelty; Professional (Judges or teaches on a larger scale) wedding or baby shower, or novelty. Entry blanks should be sent to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Name ............... , . .. , , . , . , ........... Phone No..... , .... , . ... , ................ .. .. . Casey Kasem WMPO ·SATURDAYS ~ Noon _ . ._ . =._;._ _ _. who suffered the loss. Yankee hitters were Dave Hendricks had two doubles. Brian Willis two singles, and Sherman Hoschar a double. Address , , , , ...... , . ............ .'........... Zip Code . . ............. .. ................... . Check the categories you wish to enter. • Children Your Choice-- - - - .Teens Your Choice-- - - - ___J Adults- Beginner A. Holidayh---- - B. One Mix Pan- - - - - • Intermediate Advanced ON ANY CAR OR TRUCK YOU DRIVE IN WE Wll.l. AI.I.QW YOU A MINIMUM $300 TRADE INIII CHEVY NOVA ................. ,<.~: ·.~ ~.Y.':~.".'~:::.~ .. 12995 CHEVY NOVA .• :........ ~·.d:: ?.0.5.~~: ~.".'~;: :'.~·. ~.~ .. ' 11995 CHEVY CHEVELLE ............ : .~': .~~:~ :.~ :: :.~ ... 11295 OLDS 442 ................................ ?.~: .~ : 1895 VW BUS ..... .'•.•...•...• ,,.,,,,.,,, •..9• ~.a.5,5,e.~~~ ~. S}Q95 .... 1974 FORD F-100.......................... ~.~~~·.~.5:.~~... 11695 1973 CHEVY C-20 ......... ...................'.'.:~~:~.'?...11495 1970 FORD F-100 ...............~~:~~·.~.5: .~?: .'::.~~~?~~ ..11195 ROGER RIEBEL, Phone 985· 3345 or 667 ·3463 Non SR 7 Beyond Tuppers Plains By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if there is any way I can care for a fur coat at horne during the surruner instead of sending it to a fur storage place.- EDITH ASTRO GRAPH f'riday, JIIDC zt Your prospecta for the comille year are en- major changt!8 impuls.lnly or without havlng aU the facts.· Plan your moves wisely and, above aU, bepaUent. ~ WATCH· SPECIAL! ALL WATcHES NOW REDUCED 20% We 11M reducld .. witches in aur stDm tor thl bla lliL So ~ ,00 ... in the ........ tor 1 watch ar ~ JOU - wil be. S1u9 ia lithw Gllpolis ar Pom11111 111d Sl\le 011 the wlllch ol JOUI d!oict. .C:WVE11E •SEIKO (Gallipolis On~) ' •POCKET WAratES' MI. WAltiiES F\IUY GUARAIITUO GEMINI (May %1..hilte 10) Manaie your resourcea with wisdom today, or you may suf[er a la!IS. U you do any gambling be :~ure It Ia for very .smaU stakes. Romance, travel, luck, resources, p€1SS1ble pttlalls and career tor lhe cornin8 months are aU di.scu.saed in your AstroGral)h Jetter, which beglna with your blrthday. Mail fl for each lo Aotr<H;raph, llol411l, Radio City station, N. V.JOOJ9. Be sure to specify birth tlat.. tANCER (Jut21.J11ly Z%) Don 'taak others to do U\inp you wouldn' t do yourself. Others wW follow ywr lead, and if it's a poor one, you can uoect pcobtema. LF.o (JIIly ZS.Aq. !Zt NonnaUy you're the type who lays aU the cards on the table, but today Othen may hive 4ifficulty knowing where you stand bec.IJ.&Se you're reluctant to truly speak your mind. VIRGO IAq. !J.&pl. I!) The lemptoUoo lo apend wtneeeSt~~~rity could be very strong today, and you may make some unwisepurchua. Shop sensibly and buy only what you need. LlliRA i!Jepl. %Wei. %3) lnslead of chatletljies awakeninll your resourcefulneas today, they Novelty- - - - - A, Wedding Baby Shower-- - - - B. Novely--- - - lingering odor. My mother-in-Jaw told me this and I have used this method for61 years. - IMOGENE DEAR READERS - I have never tried this myself but have heard of it from several sources. For the first time, I would try it on just a few things that are not too important. POLLY DER POLLY - A shoe hom makes an excellent trowel to us for transplanting potted plants. It reaches deep into the pots without disturbing the roots.- MRS. G.P. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem i• her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in ca re of his newspaper. Send fur to storage cwraging, provided you don't attempt to make •BIJLOVA A. Sjpecial occasion------:- B. Polly's Pointers Rl EBEL'S USED CARS JEWElRY A. Novelty- - - - - B. Holiday- - - - - Professional WE'RE DEALING 1977 1976 1974 1970 1970 and the entry fees, $1 per cake lor adults and 50 cents per ca ke for children, should be enclosed, with checks made payable to the Chamber of Commerce. Cakes may be entered the day of the contest, with the entry fee being paid at the time of entry. All cakes must be in place by 12 noon, including cakes entered on June28. A trophy will be given to the Best of Show, and all entrants will be eligible for a prize drawing after the contest. ENTRYB~NK Summer league results given In area little league action the Middleport Cubs slipped past the Syracuse team by a narrow 3-2 have several of her prize-winning cakes on display at the show, including the one which won the OHio State Championship. Cake show added to Regatta Acake show has been added to the program for the Big Bend Regatta , June 26-29. &heduled for Saturday, June 28, at 2 p.m. at the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, the show will be judged by Nancy Roush, Coolville, veteran cake exhibitor and winner ol the Ohio State Cake Decorating Championship. Trophies and ribbons will be aswarded in each of 10 categories, which re: Children, age 7-12, your choice Teens, age 13-17, your choire ; Royals whip Indians I •• •' PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT at the Dave Diles Celebrity banquet Wednesday night at Royal Oak was the Dark Hollow Boys. Making up RE CEIVES SCHOLARSHIPS - Three Meigs County students attending Ohio University have been awarded various academic scholarships by the university for the 1980-31 academic year. They are : Jane Bur· son, left, recipien t of a Dean's AchievementAnonymous &holarship, is a sophomore pre-med student and the daughter of Fred and Jane Burson, Rt. DEAR EDITH - A line fur coat should always be sent to storage for the surruner. I had friends tell me that when they left home lor the summer they left fur stoles, etc. in the refrigerators that were empty and turned on very low. Cramer Last year I decided to try it myself and left a mink jacket (f9lded inside out) on a shelf in my turned-downlow refrigrator for several months while I was away. It loolr:ed great, but I am not reeommending this. It's just what I did and it worked for me. I have been told that a fur should never be put in a plastic bag lor storage. - POLLY · DEAR POLLY - When I store furs or woolens I keep them free of moths and smell by using black pepper. I sprinkle black pepper in the folds of wool blankets and then do them up in newspaper. I have a coat with a fur collar that I hang in a bag, sprinkle the collar generously with pepper and when I want to wear it again I take it out of doors, shut my eys, shake Vigorously imd there is no plans made Wedding be more of a liability today than an a~~.~et. In- own. AQU.UUUS (loa. »Fell. It) Dutieaor l'tlj)OO- iJblUUes annot be rationalized awa:r.loday, oor should they be poltponed to a later te. Delays arert't asubautute for solutions. PIBCEII I Folt. »Mar<~ .) Thla II not a good dar to Jet IOflltOI'It elle manage your personalaffaira, or lor you to try to dJrect theirs. ARIEIIIMacdiii·Apiil IJ) Youandrourmat< may not be in thl! proper mood today to d~ volaUielNues. Table these matters till you each teet they can be hlndled calmly. TAURU! coworkm (A~ »May •) Aaslalanil or t appreciate it it you behave to.lly or don't ahoulder your share ol the burden. Do your duties with a .-nile. W<lll NEED ELIMINATEU A scientist at Israel's Ben-Gurion Umversity of the Negev has discovered a bacillus which kills mo s quito larvae, t hereby eliminating the need for pesticides. Immature girl has baby to spile her parents By Helen and Sue Bottel Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My cousin is having a baby mostly to spite her parents. The lather disappeared- she didn't really care for him. She waited until it was too late for an abortion because she " hated the thought." But she hates the thought of a baby, too. She's selfish and immature and she plans to throw this child on its very unwilling grandparents while she continues to chase around, and attend school when she feels like it. II anyone suggests adoption she goes into hysterics. (Mostly put-on, and very theatrical.) She told me frankly she's doing this to get even with her folks. What can the family do? - SHOCKED . COUSIN DEAR SHOCKED COUSIN: All we can suggest here is intensive therapy for a very mixed-up girl and her equally unhappy parents. Let's hope some of tltis hate and ntisery dissipates before the baby becomes a child nobody wants. HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: Or let's hope therapy can convince family members that someone out there desperately wants a child they aren't prepared to care for and love. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm wondering why I never hear these big-mouth women complaining about " equal rights" with the draft ? (Note from Sue: If you read last Tuesday's column you re now aware that " Ready to Fight" - female 1 r--- Social Calendar THURSDA\' MAGNOUA CLUB will meet Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ellen Couch. Georgie Watson will have devotions, and Bernice Ann Durst will give the program. WILLING WORKERS Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold their meeting June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Moore. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Mrs. Clarice Kennedy to have devotions. Members to take their own table service and a swim suit. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. at tbe home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser. Members to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 p.m. for the trip to the Grueser home. agreed with a number of high school students that women should be draf· ted.) Face it, women have been complaining about something they don 't have for the last deCij.de. The trouble is the only things women don 't possess are heaven or Mars. Their next step will probably be to kick men right off the earth. , I'm all for 50 percent of each sex in the draft - and in combat' You ladies want to be in our locker rooms and jobs, so why should it be just the young guys who have to bail everyone out in times o£ war? I'm lor "with justice for all." - HAD ENOUGH DEARH.E.: While you men and women writers are hassling the female draft, we're concentrating on a much bigger goal: Let's all hope, pray and work for the elimination global war, so that none of our drafted youth will ever again serve in combat! HELEN AND SUE ELECT GROUP MISSES TENNIS SHOES 1h PRICE DEAR HElEN AND SUE : Someone asked about a mail shower for a bride away from home . What a beautiful thought! We had a mail shower lor a dear friend whose military husband was transferred from our area. We wrapped the presents after all guests saw them . Then we called Kansas witA a big, "Suprise 1 We're having a baby shower for you right now." We took pictures and sent them too. How exciting to know that somewhere across the United States you're being wished well by your friends. - OOTIY WOMEN'S WARE -SPORTSWEAR -SWIM WEAR -DRESSES -SLACKS SHOP NOW AND RECEIVE DISCOUNTS OF 20 50%0FF TO BAHR CLOTHIERS PARK RESERVED may hive but the oppoe.lte effect and cause you stead ol trying to dra& tbem along, go i& on your Helen Help Us Announcement is being made of the approaching marriage of Abra Burris, daughter of Mrs. Howard Selby, Point Pleasant, and Virgil Burris, Leon, to Philip M. Ohlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Ohl· inger, Pomeroy, Ohio. FRIDAY The open church wedding will take PAST MATRONS, · Evangeline place Friday, J~ne 20, 7:30p.m. at Chapt~r 172, Order of the Eastern Open M.·Sat. 106 N. lnd Ave. the Main Street Baptist Church, Star, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. 9:30 filS P.M. Middleport, Oh . Point Pleasant. Rev . James James Clatworthy, Middleport. Steinspring wiD officiate, and a · reception will follow the ceremony ,--------------1--------------~------:-------­ at the church. 1o back ell belore youreolly try. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your iipltndid imagination could play trtcb today and CIUif you &o see thinas u being more negative lhan they really art.Loot for sunahine, not cloudl. BA<lm.uuus (Nov. za.Dee.lll Blt!iness and oleuure m~ke a poor mil today. Settle for one or ~ other. The odds aren't with you. CAPliiOORN (Dee. !Waa. It) .....,ilia whole a.lmlart not In harmony with yoon wW I, Shade. Seth A. Hlll , center, a sophomore Uldustrial and systems engineering major and the son of David and Linda Hill, Racine, the recipient of a Ben Manley Endowment Scholarship. Michael Bryan Wayland, a junior electrical engineering major and the son of Gary and Sonja Wayland , Rutland, the recipient of a Ben Manley Endowment Scholarship. UNTIL S P.M. SATURDAY-JUNE 21st ANNOUNCEMENT • Effective July 1, 1980 Dr. Zinnia B. Dayo will no longer be connected with Bend Area Medical Center and will relocate her practice .to 306 N. 2nd Ave., Mid· dleport, Ohio (Dr. J. J. Davis' former office). ' I HOME TEL. (304) 882-2730 OFFICE TEL. (614) 992-3333 FOR ..SUMMER OUTING" • I OF · LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFtE~ P.M • . • CAMDEN PARK O:S : 60WEST-HUNTINGTON • CLOSED EVERY MOND~Y EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ' �6- 1 he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 19, 1980 Solomon's had luck continues;Bucs lose twi.Dhill By Associated Press When he was Willi the Atlanta Braves, Eddll' Solumun earned the re(IDtation uf a " hard-luck" pitcher. Now that he 's w1th the Pittsburgh Pirates, nothing's ch'\IIged. ·•Jt seemed like 1 was still playmg with the Braves," said Sulomun after looing a tough :l-2 decisiu11 to Atlanta Wednesday night in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. The Braves also won the nightcap, :>-!. Solomon sailed into Lhe ninth inni11g with ct neat five-hitter, leading 241 when the roof caved in, thanks to faulty fielding by his t eammates. Dale Murphy singled and Chris Chambliss then reached base on an error by first baseman Bill Robinsun. ·Bruce. Sutter records save 1 Martin's grands lam kills Reds After reliever Kent Tekulve entered the game, Gary Matthews reached base on shortstop Tim Foli's throwing error, loading the bases. One out later, Bill Nahorodny chased them all home w1th a double that fell just fair by inches down the third base line. Nahorodny called his hit a "stroke of luck." Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles nipped Montreal 6-7; Sun FlanciScu beat New Yt•rk CIHctJgu blanked ~; Ci'm.' lllflall 7..(1 ; Huustun blanked St. Louis 3-0 all(] Pluladclphia tnpped San Diego :H. The Pirate fielding was nu better 111 t11e second game. It was a wild throw by Berra that allowed the Braves Lu score the winning run in u,e seventh inning. Dodgers8,Expos7 Bill Russell hit a three-run homer to key a six-rpn seventh inmng as Lms Angeles came from behind to edge Montreal. The Expos buill a 7-21ead after six innings for starter Steve Rogers, who left the game with a tender elbow. Sta n Bahnsen took over and, after walking two batters in the seventh, gave up a homer to Russell. Elias Sosa replaced Bahnsen and gave up a walk and a single to pinchhitter Jay Johnstone. Rud1 Law hit into a forceuut as pinch-runner [)(orrel Thomas scored to get the Dodgers within a run at 7-6. Successive ·smgles by Dave Lopes, Reggie Smith and Steve Garvey produced two more runs. Charlie Hough, the fourth Los An~eJes pttcher, was the winner. Ron Leflore hit two home runs for Montreal, driving in three runs. Giants 8, Mets 5 Jack Clark belled iour singles and scored three runs to lead Sao Francisco over New \' ork. The Mets, losing their foorth straight game, committed four errors and had lour wild pitcheo to help the Giants score lhl"ee unearned runs. Jose Moreno knocked in three nms for the Mets, one with a homer in the third and two more with a double in the ninth when New York drove John Montefusco, 3-S, from the game. Greg Minton, the second Giants' reliever of the inning, finally quelled the rally. Cubs 7, Reds 0 Jerry Martin hit a grand slam homer and Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter combined on an eight-hitter to lead Chiicago past Cincinnati. Martin's one-out blast, his 12th homer of the season, came in the seventh inning off reliever Doug Bair. Lamp, 6-6, struck out three, walked none and yielded seven hits before giving way to Sutter with two out and two on in the sixth. Sutter shut the door on the Reds and went on to record his 14th save. " I hit the ball pretty good," said Martin. "I was thinking that I wanted to drive in'at least one." Astros 3, Cardinals 0 Juc Niekro pitched a six-hitter tu lead Houston over St. Louis. The Astros took a H lead 1n the first with a run-scoring single by Enos Cabell uff Jim Kaat, 1-4. They made it 2..(1 in the third on Ce~r Cedeno's RBI grounder and 341 in the fourth when Niekro hit into a double play. Niekro, 7-5, said he threw mostly fastballs Wednesday night instead of knu ckleballs. Phillies ti, Padres I Pinch-hitter Keith Moreland belted a tw<rrun double in the ninth inning to snap a 1-1 lie and trigger Pl1iladelphia over San Diego as hothanded Steve Carlton won h1 s 12th victory of the year. Garry Maddux led off the Phillies' ninth with a single off reliever Bob Shirley, :i-3, and Larry Bowa bunted for a smgle, his third hit of the night . After Manny Trillo grounded out, advancing the runners, Moreland, batting for Carlton, 12-2, lined his double to the center Held wall for two runs. Two more runs scored on a double error by the Padres. Tug McGraw worked the final inning for the Phillics. The Racme Firemen's Auxiliary TWO'S COMPANY met recently at the firehouse annex • DRESS SHOP'S '13' CLUB AFTER 12 PURCHASES RECEIVE YOUR AVERAGE PURCHASE PRICE IN FOUNDATION A nita Higgins Presented with hygiene award WEAR FREE I I I " POMEROYH - Anita M. Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Higgins, Westerville, was presented wi th the Dental Hygiene Professional Development Award at he June 15 Pinning and Capping Ceremony of the Dental Hygiene Program at the Raymond Walters College Auditorium, Cincinnati, al 2 p.m. The presentation of the award was made by Kim L. Autio, R.D.H., B.S., M.S. David H. Goldstein, D.D.S., Pa tricia Frese, R.D.H., B.S, and Irish H. Schwarz, R.D.H. presented the University of Ctnc innati, Dental Hygien ist pins to 25 members of the graduating class signifying that they had eamed the R.D.H. associate degree. Presentation of caps to the 28 freshman students upon completion of their first year of Dental Hygiene study was made by Autio. Ronald W. Krantz, D.D.S. gave the add ress of welcome. Dr. Wayne Reno, assistant dean, led the processional and recessional. Miss Higgins ' Professiona l Development Award was made by a vote of the faculty. The award recognized her outstandi ng profess ional development and contribution to the dental hygiene profession. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler A. Drake, grandprents, attended the pinning a nd ca pping ceremony. Miss Higgins' mother will ·be remembered as the former Mary L. Drake. 118 E. MAIN POMEROY , 0~. PS : SALE CONTINUES ON SELECT GROUP TOPS CHlCAGO tAP! - Despite trade rumors and dissatisfaction with his contract, Chicago Cubs centerfielder Jerry Martin says if he were a betting man, he'd wager l!loncy on bcm~ back 1n Ch1cago 11ext season. " When f got to the park, I heard ' Bob ) Kennedy 1Cub executive vice president) wanted to see me. The first thing I said is, 'Am I gone'' But then I remembered the trade ueadline had passed. It did me good," said Martm, whose grandslam home run Wednesday backed the shutout pitching of Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter as Chicago stung the Cincimwt1 Reds HJ m a National League con test. If Kennedy can recognize a good bet when he sees one, he' ll take Mar· ti n up on his offer. With Dave Kingman on the 15-day disabled liSt, Marlin is the closest th1ng to a ge nume long-ball threat ll1e Cubs can muster. And he- drove hume that fact again in the seventh \\hen he faced Cincinna ti reliever Duug Bair in a duel of strength vs. strength, fastballe r vs. fastball hitter . " I h1l the ball pretty good. I was thinking that I wanted to drive in at least one," sa ill Martin, whose oneout blast was his 12th of the season and thi rclm as many days. "I got a lot more of the ball than even I was thinking aboul." ·Forewarned may be forearmed, but Bair, who served up the fastball, sa1d he would make the same pitch in tht: same ~itualion. " They told me beforehand that Ma rtin was hot. And I had to throw a strike," Bair said. " But it was a mistake throwing it where I did . There was plenty behind it - he could have hit anytlung, a grounder, a pop up; anythmg." Martin's slam was the cap on a busy Cub seventh. Mario Solo, who ota rted the 111ning tn relief of Charlie Lcibramlt. G-4, got into trouble from the out set. He walked Mi ck Kelleher, and after a sacnfi ce bunt by Ivan DeJesus, gave up a single to Lenny Handle cmd an intentional pass to Bill Buckner. Sot o promptly gave way to Bair after hilli ng Mike Va1l with the bases luachltn give Ch icago a 3.{) lead. DeJesus, who banged out three lnts 111 three at-bats and had two of f1ve stolen bases for Chicago, gave the Cubs all the s_upport they needed w1th a tw<rrun s1ngle in the second to score Barry Foote and Mike Tyson fo ra 2.{) lead. Lamp , 6~;, struck out three, walked nunc and yielded seven hits before giv1ng way to Sutter with two on and two out in sixth. Sutter, who recorded his 14th save, got pinchhitter Harry Spilman tv ground out to second for the final uut of the innin~. BOUNCE ALONG IN sti the with a bank,but • We've changed our name. Nothing else. We're still the same bank ... the same folks who have served you for all these years ... the same folks who have tried to respond to all of your financial needs in the friendliest and most professional way possible. That will never change, even though we've changed our name. As a matter of fact, now that we are part of a strong and growing partnership of other BANK ONE banks throughout Ohip, we'll be able to offer you even COLUMBUS - Entry deadlines for the following divisions of the 1000 Ohio State Fair have been set for July I : - Family Arts and Crafts, which includes baked goods, fashion entries, domestic arts, conserved products, and an_tiques; - Agriculture, Horticulture and Floriculture, including grains, vegetables and fruits, nuts, bees and honey , flower specimens and arrangements; - Junior and Senior Fair divisons, including all livestock and entries for ll)a ny youth organizations' competitions. Entries for at 1980 Ohio State Fair Horse Show must be postmarked no later than July 5. Persons interested in participating in this year's competition are encouraged to contact the Entries Departm ent, Ohio State Fair, 632 East lith Ave., Columbus, 43211, or should ca ll (614) 294-5441. Moot divisions are open to the general public and entering is easy. Be a part of the fun at the 1980 Ohio State Fair schedul ed to run Aug. 12 through the 24th. more. advantages in bank products and serv1ces. If you're a customer of our bank, all you have to do is remember our new name. Continue to use all items that carry our old name. Conversion will take time and we have to get used to our new name, too. If you're not one of our customers now, this would be a great time to switch. We'd sure like to be able to welcome you to BANK ONE! LOW COST DEVICE A kibbutz factory in Israel's Negev Desert is producing a lowcost ultra-violet light device for purifying water which eliminates the need for chlorination. ' . • 'JVE SERVE ·rJ-t EJ~\ ).\LL! . . TifE SHOE BOX ' MIDOilPORT, OHIO • Member FDIC BANK ONE™ •. Medical Center arc fr' ollltllc utlitr, hcmJ- tled . lt will be at least a 111unth before waitin~ tu determin e how much Siamese twins born lu a Pi4ua SUfJ4cl')' to scpart:tlc tbem i~ conSILicrt!lllu al111W tum~ fur the infants' lungs tu mature enough so they can couple depend on each other fur life support before cons id~ring surgery tu o;eparatc them, a hospital spokesman says. But they may need surgery within days to correct a mure inunedialc problem, a physician said. Dr. Paul Deenadayalu said Wed· nesday that the twins have a swgle function Without outside support, S<Jid hospital spokesman Phil Stuffan . The daughters uf Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wackier, whu were born six weeks prematurely Tuesday, are jun1cd at the base of the spine and face away from each other, he said. rectum, but no anal opening, and Til e couple has one other child, a that a colostomy tu create a surgical opening to allow elimination of wastes soon may be required. A common artery at the base of the spine also may require surgery if one of the twins begins taking too ' bluod !)Oil. ''I'm glad they are healthy," sa1d Wackier, 26, at a news conference Wednesday at Piqua Memorial Hospital where the twins were born and his wife, Rebecca, is still a patient. Wackier is an employee of B" O Railroad. "I fell a little grim at first, but after speaking to the dnctor and nurse, I have htgh hopes of bringing them home," Mrs. Wackier, 25, said. The couple named its daughers Valerie Renee and Natalie Renee. The g1rls' combined weight at bir- . BIGGEST FLAG America 's largest flag is more than 2xl stories high and weighs 7 tons. Each of the stars on the twoa cre flag measures 13 feet across. The stripes are 16 feet high and 411 feet long, according to National Geographic. • !11 was 7 pounds and 12t ounces. Tiley were transferred to Children's r>ledical Center because it has acute care facilities, Stoffan said. So far, the twins are doing as well as could . be expected of premature babies, he added . The tw1ns were delivered naturally, a s1t uatiun consider¢ rare i11 such cases, said Dr. Lawrence A. Gould, who assisted at the delivery. " One set of every 1,000 twin deliveries is conjo111ed,'' Gould said. They have separate genitals and urinary tracts and alJcast one kidney each, he said. Doctors here probably will be able to perform surgery to separate the twms, Stoffan said. " We do a lot of difficult surgery," he sai d. "The complexity of the ;;urgery depends on how much they share bodily functions. We wouldn't do it here if we didn't think we could. 11 Physicians could not say at present how long a time of hospitalization may be required, he sai d. • .. Hi-Fi • CB • Security· Tape • Phone Dialer • Complete Stereo System! AM/FM/Phon~-Track/Cassette • Ctarlnetle@-101 by Plealislic" . Tape no : •nCil.Gec We welcome your account regardless of size. Come in and see! 259 ~~~~~~~W A Home Bank For Save $110 95 Reg . 369.95 • Record· Your Own Tapes for Home or Car • 3-Speed Changer with Cue/Pause Control • 22" High Air-Suspension Speakers Set up your own home "recording studio." Record from phone. radio . other recorders , au)( or mike inputs . Dual VU meters and recording level controls. Speaker systems each have a·· woofer, 3" tweeter, 2·way c rossover . Hin ged dust cover included . 13-1204 eigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 60-MiNute Low Noise Cassette Tape Sale By Realistic 90-Minute r-;.n:;------,-----. 2for~g . Racine, Oho., Reg. 1.89 Each Reg . 2.59 Each .U-602 44 -603 --- Save 50% on these general purpose recordmg cas- se ttes Made "' the USA by Radro Shack . they feature high -o utput and ex tended response Each Includes a see-thru storage case Stoc k up now a t this great low pri ce . No lim it' CHARGE IT !MOST STORES/ THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE WHISKY LANCASTER, OH. 32-Number Telephone Dialer ® DUoFONE-32 by Radio Shack -Save 30°/o 69~~9- 99.95 $89 Reg.149.95 Auto-dral any o l 32 phone numbers at the touch of a single button' Modula r connectors lor easy installation . Batterres extra (lor memory protection in case ol AC power la rtu re) Not lor party-line or multi-line use 43-280 "Motion Detector" Alarm System !Save s40 79 Reg. 119.95 Movement tri gge rs si ren driver {horn not incl ). • Alarm Siren Hom. Loud , piercing siren. 'covers area 20 ' wide and 30' loog . Entry/exit delay prevents false alarms. Reouires siren horn and batteries for backup 4f-500 operation . •9-301 • ·~ WHER EVER YOU LIVE, WO/IK OR Keep rn touch during su . lions , gl?t weather and r~~ernt;r ps! A~k for direc· make hotel reservations ·n ormatron, even swrtch for instant access' t mEany areas . Priority ° 21-1534 95 PH. 992-3629 TRC-427 by Realistic 41% FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT MEIGS INN Safe Summer Driving with CB. Save BySAFEHOUSE® . WEEKEND MEETING PLANNED · The Hysell Run Holiness Church will be holding a weekend" meeting June 19-22, with evangelist lliirbara Higginbotham Clark, Colun1bus. Special singing 'will be held nightly, and Theron Durham, pastor, invites the public. The c~urch is Iocted ou Cuonty Road 15, off State Rollte 124. Chlldren's I I JUtll StorewiD THE Black/White Beige/ lirow n light Blue DAYTON,UIUu{APJ - Ou<.:tors al • Save 30o/o to 50°/o d 10 RECEIVE DEGREES Ten Meigs Countians wre among the 572 graduates of Hocking Technical College who received dJplomas Sunday afternoon at the NelSonville-York High School gymnasium. They are Diane S. Young, Dexter; Steven Bachner, Richard Blevins, and Christi Hess, Middleport; Sandra A. · Keney, Cheryl Lefebre, Pomey; Michael Roberts, Racine; E~ J . VanMeter, Reedsville; Su!ian J . Kennedy, Rutland, and Carol E. Loika, Shade. Dayton babies joined at spine • 4 PC. GROUP W/VOCAL BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK -. with vice-president Enm1a Lyons calling the meeting to order. Jean Johnson and Bcv Cummins led the Pledge of Allegiance and the Lord's Prayer, respectively. Ruth Shain read the secretary's report, and Gene Lyons gave the treasurer's report. Doris Williams was welcomed as a new member. Ice cream sa les on Memorial Day and the Election Day Dinner were profitable for the group, and thanks are extended to everyone who assisted or donated. Special thanks go to Firemen Dan Shane and Jack Lyons. An ice cream sale will be going on throughout the day, July 4, in cunjuncllurJ with the annual firemen 's barbecue. Games are planned for the day. A float will be constructe'<:~ fur the parade on that date. Concession stands will be operated by the organization, which will sell hot dogs, sloppy joes, fish, pizza, and pop, and a country store will be opened. Anyone wishing to donate to the auxiliary to assist with the July 4 celebration is welcomed, and asked to contact any auxiliary member . Recipes are still being accepted for the Auxiliary cookbook, and arrangements may be made by calling 949-2353 or 949-2720, or giving the recipe to any auxillary member. Doris Williams' birthday was observed, and she also won the door prize, contluding the meeting. Refeshments were served to Beulah Autherson, Aggie · Bogess, Mae Cleland, Bev Cummins, Jean Johnson, Debbie Lyons, Gene Lyons, Ruth Shain, and·Doris Williams. 1980 Ohio State Fair entry deadline set ona • Williams welcomed as new auxiliary member PLA~ mergencv Ch. 9. 2-Way Floor/Shelf Speaker System Optimus" -10 by Realistic Save$60 7!re~ch Reg. 139.95 Each An active 8" woofer co ~I'= d=====oJ.J cone for bass dow n Ia ~~ ~z '~f pas.sive 10" dome tweeter adds highs t de dispersion brilliance control malches ~ bt'OOO Hz, variable acoustics. 40 _2028 re e to room 's 2o THERE'S A RADIO SHACK NEAR .YOU! MoSI ,,:.:m~sp;~;;~~;;J;~ a lso IYII labl e 111 Rad•o Shack . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA D"etlers. litOi for lh fs , sign in ~our 10 ....... KGa ....-.....1. •~taa~~. aa.-.L•J. Ot!ighborhood . . ._ _ _ _ _, . ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES. MAY VAfW ~T INOIVIOUM. STORES �6- 1 he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 19, 1980 Solomon's had luck continues;Bucs lose twi.Dhill By Associated Press When he was Willi the Atlanta Braves, Eddll' Solumun earned the re(IDtation uf a " hard-luck" pitcher. Now that he 's w1th the Pittsburgh Pirates, nothing's ch'\IIged. ·•Jt seemed like 1 was still playmg with the Braves," said Sulomun after looing a tough :l-2 decisiu11 to Atlanta Wednesday night in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. The Braves also won the nightcap, :>-!. Solomon sailed into Lhe ninth inni11g with ct neat five-hitter, leading 241 when the roof caved in, thanks to faulty fielding by his t eammates. Dale Murphy singled and Chris Chambliss then reached base on an error by first baseman Bill Robinsun. ·Bruce. Sutter records save 1 Martin's grands lam kills Reds After reliever Kent Tekulve entered the game, Gary Matthews reached base on shortstop Tim Foli's throwing error, loading the bases. One out later, Bill Nahorodny chased them all home w1th a double that fell just fair by inches down the third base line. Nahorodny called his hit a "stroke of luck." Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles nipped Montreal 6-7; Sun FlanciScu beat New Yt•rk CIHctJgu blanked ~; Ci'm.' lllflall 7..(1 ; Huustun blanked St. Louis 3-0 all(] Pluladclphia tnpped San Diego :H. The Pirate fielding was nu better 111 t11e second game. It was a wild throw by Berra that allowed the Braves Lu score the winning run in u,e seventh inning. Dodgers8,Expos7 Bill Russell hit a three-run homer to key a six-rpn seventh inmng as Lms Angeles came from behind to edge Montreal. The Expos buill a 7-21ead after six innings for starter Steve Rogers, who left the game with a tender elbow. Sta n Bahnsen took over and, after walking two batters in the seventh, gave up a homer to Russell. Elias Sosa replaced Bahnsen and gave up a walk and a single to pinchhitter Jay Johnstone. Rud1 Law hit into a forceuut as pinch-runner [)(orrel Thomas scored to get the Dodgers within a run at 7-6. Successive ·smgles by Dave Lopes, Reggie Smith and Steve Garvey produced two more runs. Charlie Hough, the fourth Los An~eJes pttcher, was the winner. Ron Leflore hit two home runs for Montreal, driving in three runs. Giants 8, Mets 5 Jack Clark belled iour singles and scored three runs to lead Sao Francisco over New \' ork. The Mets, losing their foorth straight game, committed four errors and had lour wild pitcheo to help the Giants score lhl"ee unearned runs. Jose Moreno knocked in three nms for the Mets, one with a homer in the third and two more with a double in the ninth when New York drove John Montefusco, 3-S, from the game. Greg Minton, the second Giants' reliever of the inning, finally quelled the rally. Cubs 7, Reds 0 Jerry Martin hit a grand slam homer and Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter combined on an eight-hitter to lead Chiicago past Cincinnati. Martin's one-out blast, his 12th homer of the season, came in the seventh inning off reliever Doug Bair. Lamp, 6-6, struck out three, walked none and yielded seven hits before giving way to Sutter with two out and two on in the sixth. Sutter shut the door on the Reds and went on to record his 14th save. " I hit the ball pretty good," said Martin. "I was thinking that I wanted to drive in'at least one." Astros 3, Cardinals 0 Juc Niekro pitched a six-hitter tu lead Houston over St. Louis. The Astros took a H lead 1n the first with a run-scoring single by Enos Cabell uff Jim Kaat, 1-4. They made it 2..(1 in the third on Ce~r Cedeno's RBI grounder and 341 in the fourth when Niekro hit into a double play. Niekro, 7-5, said he threw mostly fastballs Wednesday night instead of knu ckleballs. Phillies ti, Padres I Pinch-hitter Keith Moreland belted a tw<rrun double in the ninth inning to snap a 1-1 lie and trigger Pl1iladelphia over San Diego as hothanded Steve Carlton won h1 s 12th victory of the year. Garry Maddux led off the Phillies' ninth with a single off reliever Bob Shirley, :i-3, and Larry Bowa bunted for a smgle, his third hit of the night . After Manny Trillo grounded out, advancing the runners, Moreland, batting for Carlton, 12-2, lined his double to the center Held wall for two runs. Two more runs scored on a double error by the Padres. Tug McGraw worked the final inning for the Phillics. The Racme Firemen's Auxiliary TWO'S COMPANY met recently at the firehouse annex • DRESS SHOP'S '13' CLUB AFTER 12 PURCHASES RECEIVE YOUR AVERAGE PURCHASE PRICE IN FOUNDATION A nita Higgins Presented with hygiene award WEAR FREE I I I " POMEROYH - Anita M. Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Higgins, Westerville, was presented wi th the Dental Hygiene Professional Development Award at he June 15 Pinning and Capping Ceremony of the Dental Hygiene Program at the Raymond Walters College Auditorium, Cincinnati, al 2 p.m. The presentation of the award was made by Kim L. Autio, R.D.H., B.S., M.S. David H. Goldstein, D.D.S., Pa tricia Frese, R.D.H., B.S, and Irish H. Schwarz, R.D.H. presented the University of Ctnc innati, Dental Hygien ist pins to 25 members of the graduating class signifying that they had eamed the R.D.H. associate degree. Presentation of caps to the 28 freshman students upon completion of their first year of Dental Hygiene study was made by Autio. Ronald W. Krantz, D.D.S. gave the add ress of welcome. Dr. Wayne Reno, assistant dean, led the processional and recessional. Miss Higgins ' Professiona l Development Award was made by a vote of the faculty. The award recognized her outstandi ng profess ional development and contribution to the dental hygiene profession. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler A. Drake, grandprents, attended the pinning a nd ca pping ceremony. Miss Higgins' mother will ·be remembered as the former Mary L. Drake. 118 E. MAIN POMEROY , 0~. PS : SALE CONTINUES ON SELECT GROUP TOPS CHlCAGO tAP! - Despite trade rumors and dissatisfaction with his contract, Chicago Cubs centerfielder Jerry Martin says if he were a betting man, he'd wager l!loncy on bcm~ back 1n Ch1cago 11ext season. " When f got to the park, I heard ' Bob ) Kennedy 1Cub executive vice president) wanted to see me. The first thing I said is, 'Am I gone'' But then I remembered the trade ueadline had passed. It did me good," said Martm, whose grandslam home run Wednesday backed the shutout pitching of Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter as Chicago stung the Cincimwt1 Reds HJ m a National League con test. If Kennedy can recognize a good bet when he sees one, he' ll take Mar· ti n up on his offer. With Dave Kingman on the 15-day disabled liSt, Marlin is the closest th1ng to a ge nume long-ball threat ll1e Cubs can muster. And he- drove hume that fact again in the seventh \\hen he faced Cincinna ti reliever Duug Bair in a duel of strength vs. strength, fastballe r vs. fastball hitter . " I h1l the ball pretty good. I was thinking that I wanted to drive in at least one," sa ill Martin, whose oneout blast was his 12th of the season and thi rclm as many days. "I got a lot more of the ball than even I was thinking aboul." ·Forewarned may be forearmed, but Bair, who served up the fastball, sa1d he would make the same pitch in tht: same ~itualion. " They told me beforehand that Ma rtin was hot. And I had to throw a strike," Bair said. " But it was a mistake throwing it where I did . There was plenty behind it - he could have hit anytlung, a grounder, a pop up; anythmg." Martin's slam was the cap on a busy Cub seventh. Mario Solo, who ota rted the 111ning tn relief of Charlie Lcibramlt. G-4, got into trouble from the out set. He walked Mi ck Kelleher, and after a sacnfi ce bunt by Ivan DeJesus, gave up a single to Lenny Handle cmd an intentional pass to Bill Buckner. Sot o promptly gave way to Bair after hilli ng Mike Va1l with the bases luachltn give Ch icago a 3.{) lead. DeJesus, who banged out three lnts 111 three at-bats and had two of f1ve stolen bases for Chicago, gave the Cubs all the s_upport they needed w1th a tw<rrun s1ngle in the second to score Barry Foote and Mike Tyson fo ra 2.{) lead. Lamp , 6~;, struck out three, walked nunc and yielded seven hits before giv1ng way to Sutter with two on and two out in sixth. Sutter, who recorded his 14th save, got pinchhitter Harry Spilman tv ground out to second for the final uut of the innin~. BOUNCE ALONG IN sti the with a bank,but • We've changed our name. Nothing else. We're still the same bank ... the same folks who have served you for all these years ... the same folks who have tried to respond to all of your financial needs in the friendliest and most professional way possible. That will never change, even though we've changed our name. As a matter of fact, now that we are part of a strong and growing partnership of other BANK ONE banks throughout Ohip, we'll be able to offer you even COLUMBUS - Entry deadlines for the following divisions of the 1000 Ohio State Fair have been set for July I : - Family Arts and Crafts, which includes baked goods, fashion entries, domestic arts, conserved products, and an_tiques; - Agriculture, Horticulture and Floriculture, including grains, vegetables and fruits, nuts, bees and honey , flower specimens and arrangements; - Junior and Senior Fair divisons, including all livestock and entries for ll)a ny youth organizations' competitions. Entries for at 1980 Ohio State Fair Horse Show must be postmarked no later than July 5. Persons interested in participating in this year's competition are encouraged to contact the Entries Departm ent, Ohio State Fair, 632 East lith Ave., Columbus, 43211, or should ca ll (614) 294-5441. Moot divisions are open to the general public and entering is easy. Be a part of the fun at the 1980 Ohio State Fair schedul ed to run Aug. 12 through the 24th. more. advantages in bank products and serv1ces. If you're a customer of our bank, all you have to do is remember our new name. Continue to use all items that carry our old name. Conversion will take time and we have to get used to our new name, too. If you're not one of our customers now, this would be a great time to switch. We'd sure like to be able to welcome you to BANK ONE! LOW COST DEVICE A kibbutz factory in Israel's Negev Desert is producing a lowcost ultra-violet light device for purifying water which eliminates the need for chlorination. ' . • 'JVE SERVE ·rJ-t EJ~\ ).\LL! . . TifE SHOE BOX ' MIDOilPORT, OHIO • Member FDIC BANK ONE™ •. Medical Center arc fr' ollltllc utlitr, hcmJ- tled . lt will be at least a 111unth before waitin~ tu determin e how much Siamese twins born lu a Pi4ua SUfJ4cl')' to scpart:tlc tbem i~ conSILicrt!lllu al111W tum~ fur the infants' lungs tu mature enough so they can couple depend on each other fur life support before cons id~ring surgery tu o;eparatc them, a hospital spokesman says. But they may need surgery within days to correct a mure inunedialc problem, a physician said. Dr. Paul Deenadayalu said Wed· nesday that the twins have a swgle function Without outside support, S<Jid hospital spokesman Phil Stuffan . The daughters uf Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wackier, whu were born six weeks prematurely Tuesday, are jun1cd at the base of the spine and face away from each other, he said. rectum, but no anal opening, and Til e couple has one other child, a that a colostomy tu create a surgical opening to allow elimination of wastes soon may be required. A common artery at the base of the spine also may require surgery if one of the twins begins taking too ' bluod !)Oil. ''I'm glad they are healthy," sa1d Wackier, 26, at a news conference Wednesday at Piqua Memorial Hospital where the twins were born and his wife, Rebecca, is still a patient. Wackier is an employee of B" O Railroad. "I fell a little grim at first, but after speaking to the dnctor and nurse, I have htgh hopes of bringing them home," Mrs. Wackier, 25, said. The couple named its daughers Valerie Renee and Natalie Renee. The g1rls' combined weight at bir- . BIGGEST FLAG America 's largest flag is more than 2xl stories high and weighs 7 tons. Each of the stars on the twoa cre flag measures 13 feet across. The stripes are 16 feet high and 411 feet long, according to National Geographic. • !11 was 7 pounds and 12t ounces. Tiley were transferred to Children's r>ledical Center because it has acute care facilities, Stoffan said. So far, the twins are doing as well as could . be expected of premature babies, he added . The tw1ns were delivered naturally, a s1t uatiun consider¢ rare i11 such cases, said Dr. Lawrence A. Gould, who assisted at the delivery. " One set of every 1,000 twin deliveries is conjo111ed,'' Gould said. They have separate genitals and urinary tracts and alJcast one kidney each, he said. Doctors here probably will be able to perform surgery to separate the twms, Stoffan said. " We do a lot of difficult surgery," he sai d. "The complexity of the ;;urgery depends on how much they share bodily functions. We wouldn't do it here if we didn't think we could. 11 Physicians could not say at present how long a time of hospitalization may be required, he sai d. • .. Hi-Fi • CB • Security· Tape • Phone Dialer • Complete Stereo System! AM/FM/Phon~-Track/Cassette • Ctarlnetle@-101 by Plealislic" . Tape no : •nCil.Gec We welcome your account regardless of size. Come in and see! 259 ~~~~~~~W A Home Bank For Save $110 95 Reg . 369.95 • Record· Your Own Tapes for Home or Car • 3-Speed Changer with Cue/Pause Control • 22" High Air-Suspension Speakers Set up your own home "recording studio." Record from phone. radio . other recorders , au)( or mike inputs . Dual VU meters and recording level controls. Speaker systems each have a·· woofer, 3" tweeter, 2·way c rossover . Hin ged dust cover included . 13-1204 eigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 60-MiNute Low Noise Cassette Tape Sale By Realistic 90-Minute r-;.n:;------,-----. 2for~g . Racine, Oho., Reg. 1.89 Each Reg . 2.59 Each .U-602 44 -603 --- Save 50% on these general purpose recordmg cas- se ttes Made "' the USA by Radro Shack . they feature high -o utput and ex tended response Each Includes a see-thru storage case Stoc k up now a t this great low pri ce . No lim it' CHARGE IT !MOST STORES/ THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE WHISKY LANCASTER, OH. 32-Number Telephone Dialer ® DUoFONE-32 by Radio Shack -Save 30°/o 69~~9- 99.95 $89 Reg.149.95 Auto-dral any o l 32 phone numbers at the touch of a single button' Modula r connectors lor easy installation . Batterres extra (lor memory protection in case ol AC power la rtu re) Not lor party-line or multi-line use 43-280 "Motion Detector" Alarm System !Save s40 79 Reg. 119.95 Movement tri gge rs si ren driver {horn not incl ). • Alarm Siren Hom. Loud , piercing siren. 'covers area 20 ' wide and 30' loog . Entry/exit delay prevents false alarms. Reouires siren horn and batteries for backup 4f-500 operation . •9-301 • ·~ WHER EVER YOU LIVE, WO/IK OR Keep rn touch during su . lions , gl?t weather and r~~ernt;r ps! A~k for direc· make hotel reservations ·n ormatron, even swrtch for instant access' t mEany areas . Priority ° 21-1534 95 PH. 992-3629 TRC-427 by Realistic 41% FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT MEIGS INN Safe Summer Driving with CB. Save BySAFEHOUSE® . WEEKEND MEETING PLANNED · The Hysell Run Holiness Church will be holding a weekend" meeting June 19-22, with evangelist lliirbara Higginbotham Clark, Colun1bus. Special singing 'will be held nightly, and Theron Durham, pastor, invites the public. The c~urch is Iocted ou Cuonty Road 15, off State Rollte 124. Chlldren's I I JUtll StorewiD THE Black/White Beige/ lirow n light Blue DAYTON,UIUu{APJ - Ou<.:tors al • Save 30o/o to 50°/o d 10 RECEIVE DEGREES Ten Meigs Countians wre among the 572 graduates of Hocking Technical College who received dJplomas Sunday afternoon at the NelSonville-York High School gymnasium. They are Diane S. Young, Dexter; Steven Bachner, Richard Blevins, and Christi Hess, Middleport; Sandra A. · Keney, Cheryl Lefebre, Pomey; Michael Roberts, Racine; E~ J . VanMeter, Reedsville; Su!ian J . Kennedy, Rutland, and Carol E. Loika, Shade. Dayton babies joined at spine • 4 PC. GROUP W/VOCAL BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK -. with vice-president Enm1a Lyons calling the meeting to order. Jean Johnson and Bcv Cummins led the Pledge of Allegiance and the Lord's Prayer, respectively. Ruth Shain read the secretary's report, and Gene Lyons gave the treasurer's report. Doris Williams was welcomed as a new member. Ice cream sa les on Memorial Day and the Election Day Dinner were profitable for the group, and thanks are extended to everyone who assisted or donated. Special thanks go to Firemen Dan Shane and Jack Lyons. An ice cream sale will be going on throughout the day, July 4, in cunjuncllurJ with the annual firemen 's barbecue. Games are planned for the day. A float will be constructe'<:~ fur the parade on that date. Concession stands will be operated by the organization, which will sell hot dogs, sloppy joes, fish, pizza, and pop, and a country store will be opened. Anyone wishing to donate to the auxiliary to assist with the July 4 celebration is welcomed, and asked to contact any auxiliary member . Recipes are still being accepted for the Auxiliary cookbook, and arrangements may be made by calling 949-2353 or 949-2720, or giving the recipe to any auxillary member. Doris Williams' birthday was observed, and she also won the door prize, contluding the meeting. Refeshments were served to Beulah Autherson, Aggie · Bogess, Mae Cleland, Bev Cummins, Jean Johnson, Debbie Lyons, Gene Lyons, Ruth Shain, and·Doris Williams. 1980 Ohio State Fair entry deadline set ona • Williams welcomed as new auxiliary member PLA~ mergencv Ch. 9. 2-Way Floor/Shelf Speaker System Optimus" -10 by Realistic Save$60 7!re~ch Reg. 139.95 Each An active 8" woofer co ~I'= d=====oJ.J cone for bass dow n Ia ~~ ~z '~f pas.sive 10" dome tweeter adds highs t de dispersion brilliance control malches ~ bt'OOO Hz, variable acoustics. 40 _2028 re e to room 's 2o THERE'S A RADIO SHACK NEAR .YOU! MoSI ,,:.:m~sp;~;;~~;;J;~ a lso IYII labl e 111 Rad•o Shack . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA D"etlers. litOi for lh fs , sign in ~our 10 ....... KGa ....-.....1. •~taa~~. aa.-.L•J. Ot!ighborhood . . ._ _ _ _ _, . ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES. MAY VAfW ~T INOIVIOUM. STORES �_9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pol 11ero} , l!., 'l'hurstla y. ,J unc 19, 1980 Tax cut rejected ,, . ~ "'.·· ~ I t PRESENTED FROG MEMBERSHIPS - Residents o£ the Meigs County Infirmary were presented membership tickets to the annual frog jump which will be held at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy June 28. Shown are, front, 1-r, Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, Maxine Black, Leona Martin , Josephme Mallory, Etta Ellis, Betty Wills, Charles Bush and Paul Gera rd, Grand Croaker in charge o£ vice and president of the Jaycees who are in charge of the event, presented the tickel'l; back, Joe Vadish, Charles Steele, Virgil Saunders and Myron Edrich. Panel rejects delayed subsidies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Some Ohio lawmakers have backed away from a plan to delay increases in nursing home subsidies next fiscal year to help alleviate a state budget crunch. The unanimous vote Tuesday by the Senate Finance Committee means state fiscal planners now will have to come up with $17 million, in· stead of~ million, to project balan· ced books for the fiscal year starting July I. Under an agreement by top legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes, the state would have delayed increases in Medicaid payments to nursing homes totaling $11 .8 million - from July 1, 1980, to July 1,1981. · The deferment was announced last week as part of an a usterity package in a pending appropriations bill, which wa s to get Senate floor action today. The bill still must be considered by the House. It would go witll a 3 percent state spending cut and a 5 percent hike in liquor prices -already being implemented by the administration - to resolve the money pinch, at least for now. All told, the series of moves were House trailer tax to make up all but $6 million of an anticipated deficit or $2tl0 million in the ·1981 fiscal year. Now that nursing home funds are restQred, only $249 million will come in, said Richard G. sheridan, director of the Legislative Budget Office. Several lawmakers who sponsored the bill hiking Medicaid payments and calling for broad nursing home reforms were angry about the decision to delay . It was made by Rhodes and legislative leaders, without rank-and-file members getting a chance to vote on it, they said. Sen. John K. Mahoney, [). Springfield, a member of the Legislature 's nursing home commission, ca lled th e decision '"morally indefensible." The earli er bill's chief sponsor, Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, called it "sick public policy." Mahoney and Begala, along with various senior citizen and welfare lobbyists, waged a spirited fight to get the delay shelved, saying the top leaders had not fully understood the ramifications of their action. The delay would be counterproductive because It would hold back nursing home reforms contained in the new TO END MARRIAGE Gregory Bailey, 49999 Pine Tree Drive, Reedsville, and J o L . Bailey, same address, Reedsville, have petitioned for dissolution o£ marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, and have been granted a separation agreement. stating that the house trailer has been registered . for each year of ownership and that all taxes due have been pa id. At the time of the proposed !ran· sfer, the county treasurer shall then · collect all the taxes that are due for the current year and all previous yea rs not exceeding a total or five yea rs, Frank states. When any house trailer required to be registered by law is not registe red, the owner of such a tra iler is subject to a fine, the auditor concluded. BOOKS CLOSE JULY 18 Meigs County real estate tax books will be open until July 16 for payment of taxes, Meigs Treasurer George Collins said today. Voters ••• 1) also would raise about $700 million a year by hiking taxes on corporations and individuals who earn more than $30,000 a year. The constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Jerome Stano, [). Parma, would give the Legislature authority .for the first time to cut taxes for specific classes of propersuch as residential or agricultural. For example, i£ property values doubled as a result of reappraisals reflecting the impact or inrtation, the amendment would allow the Legislature to reduce the tax rate by haH to yield the same amount or revenue as the preceding year. ty, agreed. But the cha irman rejected Mahoney's proposal to take the needed $11.6 million from nursing home profits, saying that would "only discourage nursing homes from doing a better job." There were other proposals . to save or raise money , but all were published what it said was the text of a tape recording quoting Ayat as saying the president " will be ousted soon." It did not say who he was talking to. " I have not been conspiring against anybody ," Ayat fired back after the paper hit the stands. He sa id he would expose "a shameful plot that directors of Enghlab Eslami are involved in against me, against the Islamic Republican Party and against the iman (Ira nian Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini). The newspaper report highlighted the growing rift between Bani.Sadr, who has called for a speedy end to the 229-day-old hostage crisis, and the JVIoslem hardliners of the Islamic Republican Party, many u£ whom are urging spy trials for the 53 captive Americans. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The state's coal mines produced nearly 3 tons more per man-day in 1979, compared with the previous year, according to the West Virginia Coal Association. The statistics, which buck a national trend , show that total mine productivity jumped from 8.7 tons per man-day in 1978 to 11.09 tons per man day in 1979. Production in underground mines rose from 7.6 tons per man-day to 11.09 tons last year, while surface mining went from 16.7 tons per man· DUCKS BACK THEIR INSIDE CIRYL. ] BUILDING- I JUN£ 1Q, 1QBO £VENING 6 :00 CAPI'AlN EASY WHAPPA 'lA Ma'AN ·· 'FI)(.IN' i H& 6~AMe ON KEEFER''!' YOU HcAFID YOUR 6055! CONCU.55101\1--WHICH MAKeS 'IOU THE t GANDIL HIM-- KlllcR-- ii:IGHT; IJ I XXJ {Answers tomorrow) GLAND VENDOR SKEWER Answer : Th e Romans counted half a dozen rulers from Scandlnavia-"VI·KINGS " JumDie Book No. 13, containing 110 puules.ls av•llaDielor 51 .75 pollptld !Rfrn Jumble, c/o this nawapa:f"• Bok 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncludayour BORN LOSER name, teldrtll, zip code en make .checks P•r•ble to Newapaperboolr.s. I'VE {t:(Jf SCM8 SAD ~ A)..IDSDMG (t(X)D~s .. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WRONG- STILL-! COJLDN'T IT'S NICE 0' BEAR TO SEE YOU YOO T' WORRY, AND SANDi' WALK BUT WE'RE OFF IHTO THE PRETTY EiOOD AT NIGHT ... TAKIN' CARE OF OURSELVES ... 6·19-80 +QJ4 .KQ7 tK?4 10 9 6 3 WEST EAST +to9872 +A 53 .10 4 3 • AJ 6 2 • ANNIE ... J'M NOT IH Tl?OUBLE \'liTH TH' LAW CR ANYTHING, MRS. FLOWERS ... ~NO I'M NOT DOIN' Ai'IY were the sa me at all tables. Every South but one made four notrump . The unfortunate one who didn't managed to gather in only eight tricks, and there was nothing he could do about the whole thing. In fact, he gave himself the best chance. + YES- l BELIEVE THAT... AND I \'IIGH I COOLD SAY THAT ABOUi MYSELF \'iiTH AS MUCH CERTAINTY BUT t95 + K5 2 • 10 8 3 2 +7 4 SOUTH +Ks .98> tAQJS +A Q J 8 West Nortb Easl Soutb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass tNT ALLEYOOP Opening lead:+ I 0 BECAUSE WE NEVER FOUND SO MUCH A HALF -DIME IN TH ' CAB IN THOSE V l~IE(;A~ !!ENDERS USED AS A HIDEOUT! FLOOR STOCK ___.---. 'n PRICE END TABLES LOTS OF PICTURES 10 or maybe even the nine and I DUNNO! THAT'S WHAT I A.IM T'FIND. OUT 1 He covered the I 0 of spades with dummy's jack to give the impression that he didn't hold the king . It didn't do him any good . East was looking at all the high hearts and assumed that South would not open a notrump with no face card in either maJor. Then East asked himself the $64,000 question: "How can I beat this hand?" Then East saw tha t a shift to the deuce of hearts would be a winner if West held th~' By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sontag When today's hand was played in a Dallas duplicate, the bidding and opening lead if West could get in with a dia· mond or club. So, East did shift to the deuce of hearts. Wesl's 10 knocked out one of dummy's honors . West got in with the club king and led a heart to give East three heart tricks and a top score. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I . BETTER SUMMER DRESSES ................. '14 OFF All Summer Sleepwear and Selected Summer Sportswear BOYS' SWIMWEAR ................. 50• TO •2.00 GIRLS' SWIMWEAR.-....... .... .. ~1.00 TO '3.00 20% OFF GIRLS JEANS REDlJCED Ph. 992·5094 2nd St. INFANT BONNETh ¥3 OFF KIDDIE Pomeroy, OH. ALL WOOD PINi: BEDROOM SUITE You thin it, I've made all this up~ You're li~e 40u1n '6.9 the funn4 00 farm~ DISASSEMBLED WALNUT DESK '69 00 DISASSEMBLED We Care About Your Health! We're the ph~rmacists you can depend on in emergencies to fill all of your health needs. We also have natural vitamins! Come lin! I "" FEELINL" BET1ER :-..C\\ . 'CcJrFOc"E II [ :7EN[" OUT FOf': SOAIETHI NG TO. ~ E-\T.. . _.... DISASSEMBLED WALNUT HEAD BOARD ' , Sundi'IY 10 : lO to 11 : lOa nd 5 to 9 p . ";,'H , '1 '1'2 -lt:ii5 PRE\ CRI PTIC?NS FnendiV 'iervtce . all rest' You th~nlo<. I'm 6 DRAWER Health IS • Happtness "BARNEY FROM CLOSEOUT PRICES ON All CARPET & LINOLEUM Kitchen Carpet $4 :49 sq. yd. Cushion Floor Linoleum 53.99 sq. vd. MV BROTHER • BUBBA IS COM!N' FER A VISIT TODAY, I'LL GO DOWN TO TH' BRIDGE AN' WAIT FOR HIM PAW!! ACROSS 2 Verve 1 Role for 3 Gossip (sl. ) Maria 4 Ending for Callas election & Southern city 5 Eddie II Of foreign Fisher origin hit song 1% Notions 6 Give a 13 Suffer from name to unrequited 7 Hurly-burly love 8 French seas 15 Ending 9 Multitude for exist 10 Gray I& Sesame 14 Helping plant hand 17 "Guys and 18 Be desiDolls" hero rous of 18 Beverage 19 European 20 Hayworth river 20 Droop film role : 1953 21 Abdul's 23 Wet down gannent 27 Overhead 22 Predicament 28 Misrepresent 29 8allpark entrance 30 Deal in, as merchandise 31 Boat pin 33 Villain's cry 36 Yale name 37 Course gadget 411 Berlin musical 43 Window 44ldolize 45 Quam! taFamous DOWN 1 Riot.control Yesterday's Answer Z4 Used 34 Take on Z5 Man's 35 "Play It nickname - Lays" : 28- long Didion !II Prospera's 31Run slave 30 Hindu along festival 38 French 32 Word for infinitive 311 Ocellated Dolly 41 Coterie 33 Freeman 42 Tokyo's Gooden old name role ~ mine .) 8:30 (]) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (fil BILl MOYERS' JOURNAL (SO mins.) (1) WAKE UP AMERICA ({) lJ%) 18 BENSON Bens on dis· covers that the governors mans ion CLOSEOUT ON ALL REG. $499.95 LONGFELLOW hints. Each day the code letters are d1fferent. I DIDN'T COME f.IERE TO Elf: LAli6HEO AT! CRVPTOQUOTES ,,: AUR ~ GM HFWP FR NULH; VFAWP GNW YUPWP FG QtJR. - LEXW.LG · Open t.t lqhhltll9 V E K F P P G W A W R P E R. Yeslerday'a Cryploquote:IMPATIENCE AND NOT INEXPERIENCE IS THE GREATEST HANDICAP OF YOUTH.-ARNOLD H.GLASGOW tQ 1110 Kino Ft•tvrn SyrMith: .... Int . m m w .., . ~ · epeot:90ml na . ) ~Face" 1853 ROBS BAGLEY SHOW ; MOVIE -{MYSTERY! .. "Angal . ({) < • '•) EltPGtrRUGW 0 ({)\W KNOTSLANOINGJ.R. Ewing comes to Knots lending to , protect Ewing fJmily interests in otr-ah'ore oil drilling about to begin · near the town. (Repea t; 80 mina.) • 1 (]) SOUNDSTAGE 'Tom Johns! on oaed Captioned) NEWS 10: 15 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' Distant Thunder' 10: 30 ill NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (ill OVER EASY Gueol: Paul Nalh-' anson . Host: HuQtt Downs. dlt ~ 11:oo CIJ t11 ®J NEWS Cil JOIMI ANKERBERG SHOW ()) DAft ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11 : 15 11:30 . e m THE TONIGHT SHOW· •eeat Of Carson' Guests: Gregory."' Peck, Marti n Mull, Judith Blagen- rn • One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A il used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all PEANUTS eo ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR 1J lCioaed ·Captioned) a (I)@ BARNABY JON£S J.R. Jones goes undercover as a coun· setor ina drug addic t rehabilitat ion school in order to sol ve a murder and avenge a fri end's death. mine.) (B_epeat; (]) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Convictions' The Apples unite with a r. u1vu" I iga live reporter I o e xp oae a doctor who sterilizes J .T .' s girl· friend during an abortion . (ill SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·Hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review the latest movies. 9:30 ffi CANDID CANOID CAMERA' Allen Funl i! back aga in prasenling tt1e tt1ird in th is adult co medy sar· ies . lt's uncensored. spontaneous hilarity as only Fu nt c an bring t o the screen . CIJI!ZI I8 SEMI·TOUGHII 'o a hilar· ioua ca ucus when Billy Clyde and Shake pile ont o the bandwagon In an effort to help Barbara Jane cam· · R.!ign lor an unusua l politician. llJ GOOD NEIGHBORS 'Pagan R ite ' ~ (fil CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: Tha, Path or Writing' 10:00 ffi MOVIE ~THRILLER) ••• " Tho Onion Field " H17Qi ({)ll%) 18 2G-20 item W/WoodTrim (large Sofa and Chair) diving (]) SNeAK PREVIEWS Co· hoala Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel look at movies dealing with the war in Vietnam. 9 :00 m u m THURSOAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'Cry Of The Innocen t' 1980 Stars : Rod Taylor, Joanna Pettet. (1) 700CLUB • ({)ll%) 18 BARNEY MILlER Barney ~il l e r assigns a pret ty pol ic ewoman with a toothac he to· check o ut a dentist acc used of, co mmitti ng han ky ·penky while a female pat ient was under t he in· tluen c e of laugh ing gas. (Repeat) by THOMAS JOSEPH REG. '699 DRESSER ekciting this cham p ionship. (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ({) ABC NEWS (]) (fil ZOOM 6:30 m u m NBC NEWS ffi NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadsouthtotheGrand Ole Op ry Houaefort hi& high· en erg 'I country -pop music festival featur· ing stare like Barbara Mandrell,• Lynn Ande rson, singer · comed ia rt" Jim Stafford and J.ohnny Cash'S: country -rocking daughter. Ro· sea nne Cash. (I) I LOVE LUCY ({) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND$ 0 ({)\W CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLO OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest : PauiNath· a neon. Host: Hugh Downs. lJ%) CD ABC NEWS 7:00 m U ORAL ROBERTS (1) BACKYARD (I) HOGAN'S HEROES ({)ll%) 0) F~CETHEMUSIC m LOVE AMERICAN STYLE a CIJ TICTACOOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT \W NEWS . (fil DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (1) ZOLA LEVITT (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ IN SEARCH OF m COUNTRY ROAOS a ({) JOKER' S WILD (]) OICKCAVETTSHOW . $100,000NAME THAT TUNE MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT · 18 NASHVILLE ON THE. Jll)AD 8:00 m UBUCKROGERSINTHE25th CENTURY When a gala ct ic crea · lure that turns people into zomb ies pursues the helpteaa Co lonel W ilma Deering . no o ne believes Buck Roge rs ' claim that the 'myth ic al : vorvon really &kists .. (Be peat; 60 mins .) ill MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION ffi MOVIE ~ DRAMA I , • .,., " Nunz:lo" IIl MOviE ·!COMEDY) " " .,., " Lover Come Back" 1961 ({), lJ%) 18 MORK AND MINDY Think ing the Air Force is a travel club , Mark dona a uniform andrecrui ts M indytoaccompanyhim ona at range secret m i as ion at the site of a nuc lear accident. (Repeat ) m ORAL ROBERTS . a Cil\W THE WALTONSO ii,ia's alarming concern over the defense plant workers' unatten ded chi ldren prompts her to o p en a day ca re center at home . (Repeat ; 60 devises a crazy scheme to smoke out the culprits. (Repeat) ~~ . $399°0 4 DRAWER WALNUT CHEST DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World ·Class divers from more than 1a nations co nverge for high· bounding springboard competition haa been bugged -- and Benson AIR CONDITIONERS AS MUCH AS '70 00 OFF REG. PRICE Is h R Ph Charlts Rifth.·. R. "'"""' McCullo ug , ·HanntnQ · . , R· "" · Rooald Mon tttruSa t 8 :00a .rn . to'lp .m Mason, W. Va. ' IT Jumbles: LIMIT NORTH LIVING ROOM SUITE EVENINGS' BY APPOINTMENT ONL ·· Herm•n Grete I r I XXJ r I Dandy defense downs game 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN ._ Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon Answer here: TO YeSie<day·s (!l CAN AM MIX INTERNATIONAL m AMANA TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues.; weci., Friday & sat. · l:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon ! 5HOVE;L AND WHACKEOD 1980 ZEN 1111 TV & STEREOS MASON FURNITURE I I I J NOW HOeD IT. ME-L.OilUM! YOU AlN 'T MAK IN' Ml! THe FALL GUY! YOU 6RA6BED A HE SAYS YOU JUMPED DeAN AND CAU5ED HIS W b ctl b (J)@ii!2) 1) NEWS ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINEO IN PROGRESS) HE PU"T HIS 6U I"TAR. IN THE FtEF'I'i:I6ER AIOI'i: ~SCAU5E HE WANTEDTHI5. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South PRIZE WINNERS NAMED Eighteen members wre present at the Tuesday morning meeting of thP. Women's Golf Association. Prize winners were Maxine Gaskill, Nancy Reed, Liz Cutler, and Cathy Gard . Low-putt competition winners were Grace Eich and Nellie Brown. Members arc to ho a hostess group for a reception following the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Tel~vision Viewing four ord1nary words. RUN-DOWN buy cars/' he said. The tax savings on an $8,000 vehicle would be $200, or hall o£ the normal tax, he said. SeQ. Ronald L. Nabakowski, [). Lorain, said the sales tax cut could stimulate sales o£ foreign cars, having no effect on the state's 78,000 laid-of£ auto workers. Van Meter's amendmt!ht was defeated 18-13 before the budget balancing bill was approved and sent to the House. All favorable votes on the amendment were cast by Republicans, although two - Sens. Sam Speck, New Concord, and Oakley C. Collins, Ironton - opposed it. byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square , to form association. ·MASON FURNITURE FOR THE Bt:ST-DiiALS JNnie O"N 1ffllff.\O fii})l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ <!< UT ONCE HIS ARE OUT OF SIGH1': WILLIE day to 19.43 tons, according to the ~-- .. I Coal production up in 1979 Bani-Sadr.•. (Cont inued from page 1) pag ~ " pow ~wow, " rejected. Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, mentioned a 25 percent boost in the sta te's wholesale tax on beer. But he declined to propose it formally. Sheridan, among other things, me~otioned an end to a new tax credit that homeowners may claim for improving their proper)y or cancellation of the exemption that magazines and newspapers have from Ohio sales tax. Meshel ended the di~cussion by ca lling for a vote on the r~vised bill. reminder presented Meigs Cunty Auditor Howard Frank reminds Meigs Countians of new regulations regarding house !r;tiler tax payments. Frank reports the certificate of title to a house trailer is to be stamped at the time of the first payment o£ the trailer tax and it is required that taxes owed prior to a transfer of a certificate of title be collected. Upon the receipt of an application to transfer ownership of a house trailer, the clerk o£ the court o£common pleas is not to issue any cer· ti£icate of title which does not contain or have attached an endorsement of the county treasurer (Conti nued from Jaw, which Begala said will save the state "millions of dollars." Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , who said he was not in on the top level budget wx in ludf for new cHr purchases for 6() days. His amendment, while costing the state an estimated $12 million in revenue during July and August, would help dealers' clear inventories before the 1981 models roll into .!:ihowrooms, he said. "It's not enough for us to sit hert~ Ullking about dividing up shor· Ulges," he said. ''Unless we do sometbjpg, the worst IS yet to conn!." The proposal was endorsed by most of his GOP colleagues. But several Democrats, including Finance Chairman Hqrry 11\eshel of Youngstown, said there were no assurances it would boost auto sales. "Many people are unemployed and they don't have the money to COLU MBUS, Ohio tAPJ Arguments 'uvcr how to handle the st.at~'s current revenue pinch have taken a new twi~t. with " senator suggesting temporary tax cuts. But the effort was rejected in tne upper chamber Wednesday, after lively debate and a majority's opinion that the federa l, and not the state government, is the only. one that actually can spur the economy. The discussion came as the Senate approved 28-3 and ·sent the House a bill cutting back and delaying state spending and obligations to deal witll a $266 million budget shortfall expected in the new fiscal year starting July L If the House approves the proposal tllen it, along with austerity moves announced by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, assertedly will enable the state to make up all but about $17 million of the deficit. Leaders of the De mocratcon troll~d Legislat.ure say they hope the national economy will recover sufficiently to make up that amount a nd head of£ future budget problems. Recent drops in auto sales have cut into revenues from the sales lax, and are the biggest single reason for the current problem. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, offered a n amendment to stimulate auto sales by cutting tbe sUite's 4-cenl'l-on-the-dollar sales DICKTRAr.Y (12) • • ABC NEWS ~~=LATEMOVIE'THEJEF· , �_9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pol 11ero} , l!., 'l'hurstla y. ,J unc 19, 1980 Tax cut rejected ,, . ~ "'.·· ~ I t PRESENTED FROG MEMBERSHIPS - Residents o£ the Meigs County Infirmary were presented membership tickets to the annual frog jump which will be held at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy June 28. Shown are, front, 1-r, Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, Maxine Black, Leona Martin , Josephme Mallory, Etta Ellis, Betty Wills, Charles Bush and Paul Gera rd, Grand Croaker in charge o£ vice and president of the Jaycees who are in charge of the event, presented the tickel'l; back, Joe Vadish, Charles Steele, Virgil Saunders and Myron Edrich. Panel rejects delayed subsidies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Some Ohio lawmakers have backed away from a plan to delay increases in nursing home subsidies next fiscal year to help alleviate a state budget crunch. The unanimous vote Tuesday by the Senate Finance Committee means state fiscal planners now will have to come up with $17 million, in· stead of~ million, to project balan· ced books for the fiscal year starting July I. Under an agreement by top legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes, the state would have delayed increases in Medicaid payments to nursing homes totaling $11 .8 million - from July 1, 1980, to July 1,1981. · The deferment was announced last week as part of an a usterity package in a pending appropriations bill, which wa s to get Senate floor action today. The bill still must be considered by the House. It would go witll a 3 percent state spending cut and a 5 percent hike in liquor prices -already being implemented by the administration - to resolve the money pinch, at least for now. All told, the series of moves were House trailer tax to make up all but $6 million of an anticipated deficit or $2tl0 million in the ·1981 fiscal year. Now that nursing home funds are restQred, only $249 million will come in, said Richard G. sheridan, director of the Legislative Budget Office. Several lawmakers who sponsored the bill hiking Medicaid payments and calling for broad nursing home reforms were angry about the decision to delay . It was made by Rhodes and legislative leaders, without rank-and-file members getting a chance to vote on it, they said. Sen. John K. Mahoney, [). Springfield, a member of the Legislature 's nursing home commission, ca lled th e decision '"morally indefensible." The earli er bill's chief sponsor, Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, called it "sick public policy." Mahoney and Begala, along with various senior citizen and welfare lobbyists, waged a spirited fight to get the delay shelved, saying the top leaders had not fully understood the ramifications of their action. The delay would be counterproductive because It would hold back nursing home reforms contained in the new TO END MARRIAGE Gregory Bailey, 49999 Pine Tree Drive, Reedsville, and J o L . Bailey, same address, Reedsville, have petitioned for dissolution o£ marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, and have been granted a separation agreement. stating that the house trailer has been registered . for each year of ownership and that all taxes due have been pa id. At the time of the proposed !ran· sfer, the county treasurer shall then · collect all the taxes that are due for the current year and all previous yea rs not exceeding a total or five yea rs, Frank states. When any house trailer required to be registered by law is not registe red, the owner of such a tra iler is subject to a fine, the auditor concluded. BOOKS CLOSE JULY 18 Meigs County real estate tax books will be open until July 16 for payment of taxes, Meigs Treasurer George Collins said today. Voters ••• 1) also would raise about $700 million a year by hiking taxes on corporations and individuals who earn more than $30,000 a year. The constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Jerome Stano, [). Parma, would give the Legislature authority .for the first time to cut taxes for specific classes of propersuch as residential or agricultural. For example, i£ property values doubled as a result of reappraisals reflecting the impact or inrtation, the amendment would allow the Legislature to reduce the tax rate by haH to yield the same amount or revenue as the preceding year. ty, agreed. But the cha irman rejected Mahoney's proposal to take the needed $11.6 million from nursing home profits, saying that would "only discourage nursing homes from doing a better job." There were other proposals . to save or raise money , but all were published what it said was the text of a tape recording quoting Ayat as saying the president " will be ousted soon." It did not say who he was talking to. " I have not been conspiring against anybody ," Ayat fired back after the paper hit the stands. He sa id he would expose "a shameful plot that directors of Enghlab Eslami are involved in against me, against the Islamic Republican Party and against the iman (Ira nian Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini). The newspaper report highlighted the growing rift between Bani.Sadr, who has called for a speedy end to the 229-day-old hostage crisis, and the JVIoslem hardliners of the Islamic Republican Party, many u£ whom are urging spy trials for the 53 captive Americans. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The state's coal mines produced nearly 3 tons more per man-day in 1979, compared with the previous year, according to the West Virginia Coal Association. The statistics, which buck a national trend , show that total mine productivity jumped from 8.7 tons per man-day in 1978 to 11.09 tons per man day in 1979. Production in underground mines rose from 7.6 tons per man-day to 11.09 tons last year, while surface mining went from 16.7 tons per man· DUCKS BACK THEIR INSIDE CIRYL. ] BUILDING- I JUN£ 1Q, 1QBO £VENING 6 :00 CAPI'AlN EASY WHAPPA 'lA Ma'AN ·· 'FI)(.IN' i H& 6~AMe ON KEEFER''!' YOU HcAFID YOUR 6055! CONCU.55101\1--WHICH MAKeS 'IOU THE t GANDIL HIM-- KlllcR-- ii:IGHT; IJ I XXJ {Answers tomorrow) GLAND VENDOR SKEWER Answer : Th e Romans counted half a dozen rulers from Scandlnavia-"VI·KINGS " JumDie Book No. 13, containing 110 puules.ls av•llaDielor 51 .75 pollptld !Rfrn Jumble, c/o this nawapa:f"• Bok 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncludayour BORN LOSER name, teldrtll, zip code en make .checks P•r•ble to Newapaperboolr.s. I'VE {t:(Jf SCM8 SAD ~ A)..IDSDMG (t(X)D~s .. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WRONG- STILL-! COJLDN'T IT'S NICE 0' BEAR TO SEE YOU YOO T' WORRY, AND SANDi' WALK BUT WE'RE OFF IHTO THE PRETTY EiOOD AT NIGHT ... TAKIN' CARE OF OURSELVES ... 6·19-80 +QJ4 .KQ7 tK?4 10 9 6 3 WEST EAST +to9872 +A 53 .10 4 3 • AJ 6 2 • ANNIE ... J'M NOT IH Tl?OUBLE \'liTH TH' LAW CR ANYTHING, MRS. FLOWERS ... ~NO I'M NOT DOIN' Ai'IY were the sa me at all tables. Every South but one made four notrump . The unfortunate one who didn't managed to gather in only eight tricks, and there was nothing he could do about the whole thing. In fact, he gave himself the best chance. + YES- l BELIEVE THAT... AND I \'IIGH I COOLD SAY THAT ABOUi MYSELF \'iiTH AS MUCH CERTAINTY BUT t95 + K5 2 • 10 8 3 2 +7 4 SOUTH +Ks .98> tAQJS +A Q J 8 West Nortb Easl Soutb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass tNT ALLEYOOP Opening lead:+ I 0 BECAUSE WE NEVER FOUND SO MUCH A HALF -DIME IN TH ' CAB IN THOSE V l~IE(;A~ !!ENDERS USED AS A HIDEOUT! FLOOR STOCK ___.---. 'n PRICE END TABLES LOTS OF PICTURES 10 or maybe even the nine and I DUNNO! THAT'S WHAT I A.IM T'FIND. OUT 1 He covered the I 0 of spades with dummy's jack to give the impression that he didn't hold the king . It didn't do him any good . East was looking at all the high hearts and assumed that South would not open a notrump with no face card in either maJor. Then East asked himself the $64,000 question: "How can I beat this hand?" Then East saw tha t a shift to the deuce of hearts would be a winner if West held th~' By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sontag When today's hand was played in a Dallas duplicate, the bidding and opening lead if West could get in with a dia· mond or club. So, East did shift to the deuce of hearts. Wesl's 10 knocked out one of dummy's honors . West got in with the club king and led a heart to give East three heart tricks and a top score. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I . BETTER SUMMER DRESSES ................. '14 OFF All Summer Sleepwear and Selected Summer Sportswear BOYS' SWIMWEAR ................. 50• TO •2.00 GIRLS' SWIMWEAR.-....... .... .. ~1.00 TO '3.00 20% OFF GIRLS JEANS REDlJCED Ph. 992·5094 2nd St. INFANT BONNETh ¥3 OFF KIDDIE Pomeroy, OH. ALL WOOD PINi: BEDROOM SUITE You thin it, I've made all this up~ You're li~e 40u1n '6.9 the funn4 00 farm~ DISASSEMBLED WALNUT DESK '69 00 DISASSEMBLED We Care About Your Health! We're the ph~rmacists you can depend on in emergencies to fill all of your health needs. We also have natural vitamins! Come lin! I "" FEELINL" BET1ER :-..C\\ . 'CcJrFOc"E II [ :7EN[" OUT FOf': SOAIETHI NG TO. ~ E-\T.. . _.... DISASSEMBLED WALNUT HEAD BOARD ' , Sundi'IY 10 : lO to 11 : lOa nd 5 to 9 p . ";,'H , '1 '1'2 -lt:ii5 PRE\ CRI PTIC?NS FnendiV 'iervtce . all rest' You th~nlo<. I'm 6 DRAWER Health IS • Happtness "BARNEY FROM CLOSEOUT PRICES ON All CARPET & LINOLEUM Kitchen Carpet $4 :49 sq. yd. Cushion Floor Linoleum 53.99 sq. vd. MV BROTHER • BUBBA IS COM!N' FER A VISIT TODAY, I'LL GO DOWN TO TH' BRIDGE AN' WAIT FOR HIM PAW!! ACROSS 2 Verve 1 Role for 3 Gossip (sl. ) Maria 4 Ending for Callas election & Southern city 5 Eddie II Of foreign Fisher origin hit song 1% Notions 6 Give a 13 Suffer from name to unrequited 7 Hurly-burly love 8 French seas 15 Ending 9 Multitude for exist 10 Gray I& Sesame 14 Helping plant hand 17 "Guys and 18 Be desiDolls" hero rous of 18 Beverage 19 European 20 Hayworth river 20 Droop film role : 1953 21 Abdul's 23 Wet down gannent 27 Overhead 22 Predicament 28 Misrepresent 29 8allpark entrance 30 Deal in, as merchandise 31 Boat pin 33 Villain's cry 36 Yale name 37 Course gadget 411 Berlin musical 43 Window 44ldolize 45 Quam! taFamous DOWN 1 Riot.control Yesterday's Answer Z4 Used 34 Take on Z5 Man's 35 "Play It nickname - Lays" : 28- long Didion !II Prospera's 31Run slave 30 Hindu along festival 38 French 32 Word for infinitive 311 Ocellated Dolly 41 Coterie 33 Freeman 42 Tokyo's Gooden old name role ~ mine .) 8:30 (]) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (fil BILl MOYERS' JOURNAL (SO mins.) (1) WAKE UP AMERICA ({) lJ%) 18 BENSON Bens on dis· covers that the governors mans ion CLOSEOUT ON ALL REG. $499.95 LONGFELLOW hints. Each day the code letters are d1fferent. I DIDN'T COME f.IERE TO Elf: LAli6HEO AT! CRVPTOQUOTES ,,: AUR ~ GM HFWP FR NULH; VFAWP GNW YUPWP FG QtJR. - LEXW.LG · Open t.t lqhhltll9 V E K F P P G W A W R P E R. Yeslerday'a Cryploquote:IMPATIENCE AND NOT INEXPERIENCE IS THE GREATEST HANDICAP OF YOUTH.-ARNOLD H.GLASGOW tQ 1110 Kino Ft•tvrn SyrMith: .... Int . m m w .., . ~ · epeot:90ml na . ) ~Face" 1853 ROBS BAGLEY SHOW ; MOVIE -{MYSTERY! .. "Angal . ({) < • '•) EltPGtrRUGW 0 ({)\W KNOTSLANOINGJ.R. Ewing comes to Knots lending to , protect Ewing fJmily interests in otr-ah'ore oil drilling about to begin · near the town. (Repea t; 80 mina.) • 1 (]) SOUNDSTAGE 'Tom Johns! on oaed Captioned) NEWS 10: 15 UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' Distant Thunder' 10: 30 ill NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (ill OVER EASY Gueol: Paul Nalh-' anson . Host: HuQtt Downs. dlt ~ 11:oo CIJ t11 ®J NEWS Cil JOIMI ANKERBERG SHOW ()) DAft ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11 : 15 11:30 . e m THE TONIGHT SHOW· •eeat Of Carson' Guests: Gregory."' Peck, Marti n Mull, Judith Blagen- rn • One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A il used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all PEANUTS eo ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR 1J lCioaed ·Captioned) a (I)@ BARNABY JON£S J.R. Jones goes undercover as a coun· setor ina drug addic t rehabilitat ion school in order to sol ve a murder and avenge a fri end's death. mine.) (B_epeat; (]) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Convictions' The Apples unite with a r. u1vu" I iga live reporter I o e xp oae a doctor who sterilizes J .T .' s girl· friend during an abortion . (ill SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·Hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review the latest movies. 9:30 ffi CANDID CANOID CAMERA' Allen Funl i! back aga in prasenling tt1e tt1ird in th is adult co medy sar· ies . lt's uncensored. spontaneous hilarity as only Fu nt c an bring t o the screen . CIJI!ZI I8 SEMI·TOUGHII 'o a hilar· ioua ca ucus when Billy Clyde and Shake pile ont o the bandwagon In an effort to help Barbara Jane cam· · R.!ign lor an unusua l politician. llJ GOOD NEIGHBORS 'Pagan R ite ' ~ (fil CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: Tha, Path or Writing' 10:00 ffi MOVIE ~THRILLER) ••• " Tho Onion Field " H17Qi ({)ll%) 18 2G-20 item W/WoodTrim (large Sofa and Chair) diving (]) SNeAK PREVIEWS Co· hoala Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel look at movies dealing with the war in Vietnam. 9 :00 m u m THURSOAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'Cry Of The Innocen t' 1980 Stars : Rod Taylor, Joanna Pettet. (1) 700CLUB • ({)ll%) 18 BARNEY MILlER Barney ~il l e r assigns a pret ty pol ic ewoman with a toothac he to· check o ut a dentist acc used of, co mmitti ng han ky ·penky while a female pat ient was under t he in· tluen c e of laugh ing gas. (Repeat) by THOMAS JOSEPH REG. '699 DRESSER ekciting this cham p ionship. (I) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ({) ABC NEWS (]) (fil ZOOM 6:30 m u m NBC NEWS ffi NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadsouthtotheGrand Ole Op ry Houaefort hi& high· en erg 'I country -pop music festival featur· ing stare like Barbara Mandrell,• Lynn Ande rson, singer · comed ia rt" Jim Stafford and J.ohnny Cash'S: country -rocking daughter. Ro· sea nne Cash. (I) I LOVE LUCY ({) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND$ 0 ({)\W CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLO OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest : PauiNath· a neon. Host: Hugh Downs. lJ%) CD ABC NEWS 7:00 m U ORAL ROBERTS (1) BACKYARD (I) HOGAN'S HEROES ({)ll%) 0) F~CETHEMUSIC m LOVE AMERICAN STYLE a CIJ TICTACOOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT \W NEWS . (fil DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (1) ZOLA LEVITT (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ IN SEARCH OF m COUNTRY ROAOS a ({) JOKER' S WILD (]) OICKCAVETTSHOW . $100,000NAME THAT TUNE MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT · 18 NASHVILLE ON THE. Jll)AD 8:00 m UBUCKROGERSINTHE25th CENTURY When a gala ct ic crea · lure that turns people into zomb ies pursues the helpteaa Co lonel W ilma Deering . no o ne believes Buck Roge rs ' claim that the 'myth ic al : vorvon really &kists .. (Be peat; 60 mins .) ill MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION ffi MOVIE ~ DRAMA I , • .,., " Nunz:lo" IIl MOviE ·!COMEDY) " " .,., " Lover Come Back" 1961 ({), lJ%) 18 MORK AND MINDY Think ing the Air Force is a travel club , Mark dona a uniform andrecrui ts M indytoaccompanyhim ona at range secret m i as ion at the site of a nuc lear accident. (Repeat ) m ORAL ROBERTS . a Cil\W THE WALTONSO ii,ia's alarming concern over the defense plant workers' unatten ded chi ldren prompts her to o p en a day ca re center at home . (Repeat ; 60 devises a crazy scheme to smoke out the culprits. (Repeat) ~~ . $399°0 4 DRAWER WALNUT CHEST DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World ·Class divers from more than 1a nations co nverge for high· bounding springboard competition haa been bugged -- and Benson AIR CONDITIONERS AS MUCH AS '70 00 OFF REG. PRICE Is h R Ph Charlts Rifth.·. R. "'"""' McCullo ug , ·HanntnQ · . , R· "" · Rooald Mon tttruSa t 8 :00a .rn . to'lp .m Mason, W. Va. ' IT Jumbles: LIMIT NORTH LIVING ROOM SUITE EVENINGS' BY APPOINTMENT ONL ·· Herm•n Grete I r I XXJ r I Dandy defense downs game 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN ._ Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon Answer here: TO YeSie<day·s (!l CAN AM MIX INTERNATIONAL m AMANA TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues.; weci., Friday & sat. · l:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon ! 5HOVE;L AND WHACKEOD 1980 ZEN 1111 TV & STEREOS MASON FURNITURE I I I J NOW HOeD IT. ME-L.OilUM! YOU AlN 'T MAK IN' Ml! THe FALL GUY! YOU 6RA6BED A HE SAYS YOU JUMPED DeAN AND CAU5ED HIS W b ctl b (J)@ii!2) 1) NEWS ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,!_OINEO IN PROGRESS) HE PU"T HIS 6U I"TAR. IN THE FtEF'I'i:I6ER AIOI'i: ~SCAU5E HE WANTEDTHI5. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South PRIZE WINNERS NAMED Eighteen members wre present at the Tuesday morning meeting of thP. Women's Golf Association. Prize winners were Maxine Gaskill, Nancy Reed, Liz Cutler, and Cathy Gard . Low-putt competition winners were Grace Eich and Nellie Brown. Members arc to ho a hostess group for a reception following the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Tel~vision Viewing four ord1nary words. RUN-DOWN buy cars/' he said. The tax savings on an $8,000 vehicle would be $200, or hall o£ the normal tax, he said. SeQ. Ronald L. Nabakowski, [). Lorain, said the sales tax cut could stimulate sales o£ foreign cars, having no effect on the state's 78,000 laid-of£ auto workers. Van Meter's amendmt!ht was defeated 18-13 before the budget balancing bill was approved and sent to the House. All favorable votes on the amendment were cast by Republicans, although two - Sens. Sam Speck, New Concord, and Oakley C. Collins, Ironton - opposed it. byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square , to form association. ·MASON FURNITURE FOR THE Bt:ST-DiiALS JNnie O"N 1ffllff.\O fii})l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ <!< UT ONCE HIS ARE OUT OF SIGH1': WILLIE day to 19.43 tons, according to the ~-- .. I Coal production up in 1979 Bani-Sadr.•. (Cont inued from page 1) pag ~ " pow ~wow, " rejected. Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, mentioned a 25 percent boost in the sta te's wholesale tax on beer. But he declined to propose it formally. Sheridan, among other things, me~otioned an end to a new tax credit that homeowners may claim for improving their proper)y or cancellation of the exemption that magazines and newspapers have from Ohio sales tax. Meshel ended the di~cussion by ca lling for a vote on the r~vised bill. reminder presented Meigs Cunty Auditor Howard Frank reminds Meigs Countians of new regulations regarding house !r;tiler tax payments. Frank reports the certificate of title to a house trailer is to be stamped at the time of the first payment o£ the trailer tax and it is required that taxes owed prior to a transfer of a certificate of title be collected. Upon the receipt of an application to transfer ownership of a house trailer, the clerk o£ the court o£common pleas is not to issue any cer· ti£icate of title which does not contain or have attached an endorsement of the county treasurer (Conti nued from Jaw, which Begala said will save the state "millions of dollars." Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , who said he was not in on the top level budget wx in ludf for new cHr purchases for 6() days. His amendment, while costing the state an estimated $12 million in revenue during July and August, would help dealers' clear inventories before the 1981 models roll into .!:ihowrooms, he said. "It's not enough for us to sit hert~ Ullking about dividing up shor· Ulges," he said. ''Unless we do sometbjpg, the worst IS yet to conn!." The proposal was endorsed by most of his GOP colleagues. But several Democrats, including Finance Chairman Hqrry 11\eshel of Youngstown, said there were no assurances it would boost auto sales. "Many people are unemployed and they don't have the money to COLU MBUS, Ohio tAPJ Arguments 'uvcr how to handle the st.at~'s current revenue pinch have taken a new twi~t. with " senator suggesting temporary tax cuts. But the effort was rejected in tne upper chamber Wednesday, after lively debate and a majority's opinion that the federa l, and not the state government, is the only. one that actually can spur the economy. The discussion came as the Senate approved 28-3 and ·sent the House a bill cutting back and delaying state spending and obligations to deal witll a $266 million budget shortfall expected in the new fiscal year starting July L If the House approves the proposal tllen it, along with austerity moves announced by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, assertedly will enable the state to make up all but about $17 million of the deficit. Leaders of the De mocratcon troll~d Legislat.ure say they hope the national economy will recover sufficiently to make up that amount a nd head of£ future budget problems. Recent drops in auto sales have cut into revenues from the sales lax, and are the biggest single reason for the current problem. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, offered a n amendment to stimulate auto sales by cutting tbe sUite's 4-cenl'l-on-the-dollar sales DICKTRAr.Y (12) • • ABC NEWS ~~=LATEMOVIE'THEJEF· , �1()-The Datly Senhnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 1 hursday June 19 1980 11- TheDailySentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday JuneJ9 1980 ll Oilseed buildup • continues put WASHINGTON tAP 1 - A IJUJiuup mlhe wt rid s otlseed supply appeals to he ~onlt u ng "tlh lillie stgt f mea 111 g u levelu g oH soot pusstb Illy of u further pn e c1 u1 d fut U S soybean fa1 n ers tf the~ bnng 1 a1other bwnper crop tt s year 1 he Agr culture Department satd Wednesday that world pruducl101 uf u !seeds - mamly soybeans but also mcludmg a vanely of other crops - m 197~ now IS eshn aled al l77 ~ nulhun metnc tons 1 hal sa decline n prospects from a n onlh ago prunauly because of lower soybean est mat\,s f01 Argent na and Brat I t wu leadmg con pehlors of Amencan soybean farn ers 111 I c wm ld market Butllei epurladded The growth n world con sumplwn of mlseed products IS sluw1 g a1d 197~0 use IS not ex peeled to absorb the est1 mled out Meigs Property Transfers Clyde J Morlan Ethel M Morlan to Judith A Sams 203 22 acres Orange Danny L Meadows Karen Sue Meadows to Commercial and Savmgs Bank Parcels $47 000 Rutland Middleport Thelma 0 Campbell to Southern Ohio Coal Co 45 acres Sale111 Myrtle Warner to Dale G Warner AsH ft!sult t.:anyuvcl stu ks f bull uiisuuds a1 d uJisued pi Jducts are uxpectcd l se substw l ally l11s ~cat Mud uf ll c bUildup "'II be 111 U S suyhea1s cullu seed sui fl \< er seed a I d> yhea1 uti Canau a 1apescL'<i a td B az ha1 soybean a1 d so) be a I uJI sl >eks a Ie also Ilk ely to expa1 d A n elr c tun ts abuut2 20~ pound> and equal lu 36 7 busl els f suybeai s The record U S soybea n harvest last year - part of the 197~ 1\0r!d pruduclwn total was about 61 7 nu ll o n elnc tm s or more tl a 65 percent of the "u ld output of 94 5 null 01 tons All told as ai IllustratiOn of the mpacl of U S SU) hea s the crop accounted fur about 41 pe1 ce 1t of all otlseed produced m the world ml979BO accord ng to the report s f gures It s sltll t o early to predtcll980- Markham Flemmg I 32 acres Bed ford John Dunham Janet Dunham to S W Jack Dnlllng Co Right of Way ColumbLa Hubert Pullms H P Pullins to Hubert Charles Pullins Fredrtck Eugene Pullms I 06 acres Pomeroy H P Pullins Hubert Pullins to Paul Russell Pullms Int m Lots Mtddleport Dav d e; Marc nko LLSa Mar ctnko to Jeffrey W Marc1nko Peggy J Marctnko Lot 12 Weatherman s 2nd Orange Mary Frances Cowa1 to Ruth Runyon lnl m parcel Bedford Floyd W Carson Esther L Car son to R Gene Brasel Deed of Lot 2() Crook s Add Syracuse Hazel M Dunlavy to Grace M Warner George H Warner 10 acres Bedford Floyd M Carson Esther T Car son to R Gene Brasel Parcels Rutland Delbert H Romme to W !hom N SNowden 17 acres Rutland Clifford Jacobs Mtldred Jacobs to Edward G Moore Kathryn T Moore 52 acre Salls bury Milo Hutchison Betty A Hut chison to Township Trustees of Rutland Township 2 18 acres Rutland Guy Hysell Ruby Hysell to Guy Hysell Ruby Hysell Parcels Rutland Charles F Zetgler to Madalyn pttces at the farm 111 198~1 at bet wcet $5 75 and $7 a bushel 81 't lsceu utput 1cltably t SH td H >ICVCJ il ill a l~ s s r us plw lu ~ 1 lcnttuJ s UJ d p1 ubablc yLelds c ' b cd "Ill II end prt jeclt n ti II c f retgl tlseeds c1up m pi es a 198().81 harvest somewhat heluw the u p ccedc 1lcd 197~ level 1 hus tl e repurl added woJ ld prududwn of utlsecds u the year a/ ead could rat ge between 162 nulhun a1 d 178 m llwn melrtc tors depcndm~ on actual plant ngs and \leather cur dtl on~ Accord g lu rece nt USDA calculal u 1s Amcncan farmers n ay average about$6 10 a bushelfur last years soy bean harves~ an overage based on pnces over the en lue 121 IUntl 1a1kelmg year that will end Aug 31 That compares wtth $6 66 a bushelm 1978-79 1he pnce outlook - as well as p1 uduclwn - s extremely fuzzy for the comtng year but USDA analysts currently are pru]ectmg soybean rallroods arc askmg gram farmers alu1 e to dtg a little deeper and come up w th a Julher fJOO nullion Bergland satd These same far mers are already paying more than $1 btllton a year In fre1ghl charges and that fur a quality of rail serv1ce whtch ts quesltonable Enough IS enough WASHINGlON For the ftrsl tune 111 two years Agnc ullure Secretary Bob Be1 gland has prutested a proposed nat onw1de rail fre1g ht rate ncreuse Bergland m a statement tssued Wcdt esday satd the htke bemg con stdered by the Interstate Commerce Gun mtsstun ts mequ1lable dLScrmunalory too high and comes at the wrung tm1e In other recent rate mcreases he satd ra Iroads were JUSIIfted m the mleresl uf mau taiomg service to farmers But the ratlroads now are askmg for a 10 percent addttton to gra n fre1ghl b1lls start ng on July 12 he satd Rat! rates already have gone up 24 percent smce Apnl1979 he ad ded For JUSl th s one ncrease the Correction Rutland Roher! G Pickett Elotse PICkett to Madalyn Markham Flemmg Rtghl of Way Bedford Branch Madolyn Flemmg Flen mg Robert G P1ckett Elmse P1cketl to Frank Herald Jr Right of Way Bedford Dorothy F Wrtght to Ann W Dex ler Belly J Carl sle 75 acre Rutland Maunce E Durst Marcella G Durst to Roland H Durst Bonme Jean Durst 5 acres Salisbury Adolph Saelens to Wtlham R Sprague Emtly Sprague S >;, Lot 299 MIddleporl Dons J Haynes to David A Lipscom b Georgtna R Upscomb 3 95 acres Sal sbury Pet Assump on Beaut ful large br ck ranch styl e ow ut t es 3 bedrooms 2 2 bath s f repla ce fu I basement fam l y oo m a r con d toner 3 car garage Baum Add t on Me gs Co 985 4169 8 Room House on ap pro x mately 2 acres St Rt 24 Lots of extras 992 7255 Assumab e mortgage 9 2 Pet J bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 ca garage Rlggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 Pub! c Not ce ORDINANCE NO 515 Fuc ng and regulat ng tne that mav be charged CvnceColumba Gas of Oh o Inc ts successors or a5s•gns for gas to the VIllage ot Pomero',' Oh o and to 11s nhab1tants for the per od of Two (2) Years from and after the effect ve of th s ordinance BE T ORDA NED BY THE COONCIL OF THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO SECT ON 1 Thai to the perod of One ( 1 Year from and after the effect ve date at th s orq nance the max mum pr ce wh ch Columb a Gas of Oh o nc ts suc cessors or ass gns shal be perm tted a c harge for and th e m n mum pr ce a wh ch t or they shal be requ red to furn sh gas to the V Pomeroy Mun c pal y) age of Oh o and to ts nhab tants sha be and 1'\e sa me s hereby t xed for each nd v dual con sllmer as fol ows A Customer Charge of 60 per meter per month egardless ot gas con $4 sumed and 6 291c per 00 cub c feet per meter per mon h f or al gas con sumed A Customer Charge for each customer each month of Four Dollars and S xry Cents ($4 60) sha be made If serv ce under t h s ra e schedule s d scan t nued at the re~uest of customer he Company shal not be under any ob gat on to resume ser v ce o the same customer on he same prem ses unt the customer has made payment of an amount equa to the Customer Cha ge for each month of the nterven ng per od bu not to exceed twe ve 12) months From and after he ex p rat on of the aforesa d One Year per od and fo a further per ad of One 1) Year thereafte r as to ows A Customer Charge of S4 83 per meter per month regardless of gas con sumed and 0 063c per 100 cub c teeT per meter per month for a I gas con sumed Custome Charge A for each cus omer each month of Four Dol ars and E ghty ·three Cents $4 83 ) sha II be made f serv ce under th s rate schedu e s d scant nued at the equest of customer he Company shall not be under any obi ga t on to resume ser v ce to the same customer on the same prem ses unt I the customer has made payment of an amount eQual to the customer Charge tor each month at the ntervenlng per ad but not to exceed welve (12 months lihe abOve rates exc ude gas costs and the Oh o Grpss Rece pts Tax All bills rendered pursuant to this ordinance sha t be ad Ju~ted to reflect the effect of the Oh o GrQss Rece pts Tax and are sub ect tq decrease or increase n ac cordance w th the Gas COST Recovery Prov sons of the Company s Rules and Regula! ons or t Je wfth the Pub c Ut t es Comm Iss/on of Oh o SECTION 2 That t sex P!'HSIY cond tloned the ser vi~' to be rendered bY sa d Company Its successors or as,lgns pursuant to th s or dlnance shall be pr mar ly tor domestic and com mercia! purposes and that "rv1c~ shall not t>e ex te~ to other consumers of dllterent classes unt at ter all reasonable requirements tor domestoc and commercial purposes are tully met and thiS ptov/slon shall be b nd ng upon said Company ts successors or ass gns during each month of each year but durlnq any mon th or r.ear aub ect to the forego ng 1Jml1atlons and after compliance w rh the toregoJng provls ons gas 1)141~ be delivered to any Publ c Not ce Publ c Not1ce SIDLER COMMISSIONEO SAN ANTON10 Tex Harold E Sidler Ill son of relLred Air Force Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs Harold E Stdler Jr of Route 1 Apple Grove W Va has been com nusstoned a second lieutenant m the U S Air Force upon graduatiOn from Officer Trammg School at Lackland Air Force Base here The lieutenant was selected lluough competition exanunation for attendance at the school and wtll no\\ go to Langley Atr Force Base Va forduty A 1975 graduate of Tabb Htgh School Tabb Va the lieutenant recetved a bachelors degree m 1979 from Marshall Umverstty Hun tmgton W Va o he consume and ad d t ona c asses o con sume s at each t mes and under such cond ons and fo such ates as may be ag eed upo be ween he Company and such con sumer or cons um ers ta n ng 12 70 acres more or less Also the to ow ~g descr bed real estate bounded and described as follows S tuated n the County of Me 1gs State of Oh a and n 01 ve Town sh p, to wit Be ng s tuatec' SEC T ON 3 The te ms and co nd t ons of th e ser v ce to be rende ed sha co fo m w h and be sub 1ec o he Rules and Regulat ens tor turn sh ng gas se v ce of the Company on le w h and approved by the Pub c U es Com m ss on o Oh o In Lo No 103 Sect on 9 Town 4 Range 1 begin n ng at t~e northeast cnr ner of Luther Barnhart s Japd thence south 77° 15 s or SEC T ON 4 Tha the gas urn shed or de ve red pu suant to he e ms at h s ord nance by the sa d Company sha have an ave age heat ng va ue of 1 000 B sh hermal un t s pe cu b c too tor any con secu t ve Tw el ve 12 mon h pe od sub 1ec t o a var an ce of no m ore th an f ve 5 pe ce n upwa d a down wa rd SECT ON 5 n H eeven the S at e of Oh a o he Mun c pa t y s h ou d he ea er mpose a ta x upon the Com pan y that s no now mposed or shou d he eaf er ncrease he rat e of any ta x now mposed upon the Company above the ta x ra e now ex st ng other ha n the rat e on p ope ty sted n he ea es a e t ax I s f and dup ca fe hen he ra es p esc r bed n Sect on 1 sha ll be ncreased o he ex ten necessa ry o com pe nsate the Com pany for the ncrease n cos t due to such new ta x or h g her ax ra e Th s sha l be dorre n the f o ow ng ma nner a) f the new ta x or h ghe tax ate s comp u ed n d r ec t r e a on o gas so d or revenues re ce ved for the sa e ot gas the rates se for h he r e n sha be ad usted o th e ex en necessa ry to r ecompense the Company for he amount her eof b) t the new ta x. o h ghe ax rate s no related d ec y to Iii! as so ld a o r evenues ece ved fa the sa le of gas then he to a do lar eft ec thereo upon th e cos of serv ng gas by the campanr PASSE D 6 16 60 C a ence Andrews ATT EST Jane wa on 6 19 'lb 1 shal hen bed v ded by the lo al sa es made a the typ es of custom ers cove ed by th s ord nance dur ng the same twe ve month per od and th e rat es prescr bed he en shall be cor r espond ngly adJUSted The adJUStment of the ra tes prescr bed n rh s Or d nance as prov ded n subparagraph Ia ) and Cbl above shall be made by round ng he tna lhema ca l r esu 1 of the compu at ons so presc r bed to th e nearest one qua te ce nt < 4} pe o e nuu~a a cuo c teet The ad usted rate sha I be aced n effec and r shal a ppl y a all meter r ead ngs occ urr ng on and alter the effect ve date of the statute ord nance reso ut on pursuan wh ch the new fa)( or creased ta x rate s or to In m pose2 Wr tten not f cat on of the adlusll)lent shall be ser)t t o he Clerk of Counc of the Mun c pal ty as qu ck/y as pass bl e atte th e effect of t he new tax o h ghe tax rate can be determ ned SECT ON 6 fha t any or d nance or reso ut on or part of an ord nance or r eso ut on in cons stenf her ew th s t o the ex tent of such ncOI1S stency hereb y r epea led SECTION I [hat ShOUld any sec t on or part of a sec r on or prov s on ot a sec t on of th s ord nance be decla ed vo d fh e rt:ma n der at th s ord nance shalt o beat ected her eby south 2" 30 west 404 teet to J B To rrence southeast corner thence north 66" 15 west 920 feet to center a sa d road lead ng frorr Reedsv lie to Joppa then ce north 150 30 west 16 f eet a ong sa d road then ce north 15 east 89 feet so CLERK thence north 79" east 33l c fee place of beg nn ng and be ng 83 teet along High way No 124 as recorded n Vo ume 140 Page 531 Melw;; County Deed Recor ds REFERENCE DEED Vo 173.._ Page 515 Meigs CountyueedRecords 3 pra sed at S6 866 66 Trac• I $22 500 oo Tract 11 and snoo 00 Tract Ill Terms of sale casn James J Proffitt SherIf of Me gs County Oh o (5) 15 22 29 (6/ 12 19. 6tc Dan els 742 2951 Sa d rea l estate is ap Pamt &Embroider thence north 13o nortt 150 feP.t t,p place of beg n n ng acre Pub c Not ce -FOR SALE- The rea l estate ot the late v ctor H Lethe s tuated n Sal sbury Townsh p Me ~s Coun y Oh o con ta n ng 5 acres more or ess and ocated on S ar cher Road as s descr bed n deed record ed n vo 259 Page 4!11 of the Deed Records ol Me gs County Oh o and upon wh ch s s tuated a two story fr ame con ra n ng 8 40/ 10C more or ess Terms of sa le Cash upon del very of deed a nd ea es ate tax!!s w I be pro rated as of the date he deed s de l v e red Possess on n twentr days For nformat on cal Frank W Parle J at 992 5 32 Edw n P Le the t Executor of the Las w and Testamento V ctor H Le th e 1 Deceased REFERENCE DEED Vol 172 Page 567 Me g• County Deed Records TRACT TWO Parcel No 1 The to ow ng real estate s tuated in the County of Me gs n the State of Oh a (6) 9 26 2tc Publ c Not ce lNTHE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO COMMUNITY BANK ET AL Pia ntlffs vs EARL L FAUDI!EE ET AL Defendants No 17 420 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATIONIn r,ursuance of an order of sa e to me d rected frorr the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas of Me gs Coun ty Oh a I w I offer tor salE ,;. publ c auct on at the .door of the Courthouse r Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o on the 21st day ot June 180 at 10 oo A M thE tollowtng real estate TRACT ONE The following described rea estate s tuated ir: Meigs County Oh o and r 0 lve Townsh ip to wit Sect on No 9 Lot 100 Town No ~ Range No 11 anc beg nn ng at an ron pin a the northwest corner Of Ian ds of Luther and Agne Barnhart wh ch point south 88 ,o east 3 70 cha n and north 9" east 2 cha n from the southeast corner of \tore Jot thence north 7 07 cha ns to the north line of Lot 103 thence east along the north 1 ne of Lot No T03, 17 66 chatns to Jan ds of AIQ a M /Is thence south 8 08 cholns to ands oi Arthur and Chloe M /Is thence no,th 82" west 5 2~ cha ns to lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart then ce north 72 ,o west 5 cha ns thence south 12 :12o west 5 chains thence south 7212° west 3 85 chains to the place of beg nn ng con th 1 ne ot sa d lands of Belle R ce 712 rods to the west s de of the pub c road or highway known as 2<18 now known as 124h thence north atonq sa d lghway 5 2 to a stake thence west 7 , rods to the west line of lands owned by Arthur Mlilsr thence south along the said west line of Arthur Mills 5'12 rods to the place of beginning Sa d parcel containing 41 • square rods Parcel No 2 The following described real estate situated n the Town ship of 0 lve n the County ot Meigs State of Ohio and n 100 Acre LOt NO 103 of the Oh o Company s Pur chase and more par t cular/y described os follows Beg Inn ng on the west side of the r9ad leading from Long Boltom to Hock ngport at the southeast corner of lot for merly owned by Arthur M lis thence south on tne west side of said road 53 rods more or less thence west 712 rods to a stake thence north 50 to the southwest corner of a Jot formerly owned by Arthur have s Ia 16 one pole perch d Br ng own ba Pr zes tor House and Ya d Sa e 26 Ra road Street M dleport down by he Cloth ng Ma na) Avon do IS g assware what nets some turn ture r ngs etc Fo ow the s gns a n or sn ne 123 Park Dr ve P easant Pont Wednesday refreshments The e w II be .a membersh p ch cken barbecue al 6 30 p m Any Thursday F dav and Sat from 8 3 Furn ture arge cloth ng mat ern ty baby clothes formals quest ons call Roy Howell al992 5421 REFR GERATOR boys and g rl and free FEED ONE ADULT ~ $7 06 weekly nc/udes one pound meat da y cho ce of e gh fresh vegetab es and gra ns Free deta s wr te L D D P 0 Box 40 tAl Tuppers P a ns Oh a 45783 Happy Ad,~s_ __ CLEAN UP YOUR ACT S Saturday s a great t me to get those whee s cleaned up at a car wash on t he M dd eport F rst Bapt st Church park ng at corner of Palmer Seven h Sts Sat 9 3 Sponsored by Youth Fel owsh p 7432 fxtA6a'8~ Show you "' of v brant coo w h th s go ous qo t p, n and emb•o de br ant butte I es to ght up you who e bed oom Palte n 7432 l ssue t onsfe of 24 mot Is fo 60 ~ x89 • qu to/ 12 blocks cha ti d ect ons Sl 75 fo each patte111 Add 501 each patte n o f siC ass a ma and hand ng Send to Allee Btooks 3 ~ NeediOCJaft Dtpl (Insert name of )OUr paper) lltx 163 Old Ciltlsea Sll New Yodt NY 10011 Pnnl Namt Address Zip Pattern Numbor EXC liNG New /980 NEEDlE CRAFT CATALOG w th Oie 170 des gns n g eat va ely of c ails 3I ee patte ns ns de Send $1 00 132-Qu/11 011& nak $1 50 Ill Add t Bloct Qliiib $150 130 Swulln-Sins 3&.5& $1 50 129-Qukk t ~ r,. ..,,.. $1 50 121-PakhwO.. Qallb $1 50 127 Alpans n DoilttS $150 126-l:llftr FlowtJS $1 50 125 Pill( ~ulb $1 50 124-Gitts n Otnamtftb $1 50 n Patch Qa~b$1.50 Putt Qailb $1 50 Shilw.olts $1 50 NtedltJIIInt $1 50 Ft11J Qttilb $1 50 Is:r~:~,c.och•t s1 50 113 G1fb $1 50 110 16 l 11J Rup Sl 50 IOHtw l ""'' $ISO 101 lnsllnl Moc11me $1 50 tOI>Instant F11h1on $1 S"o 105 IMIIIIt Ctochtt $1 50 10315 Qliiib lor Todl) $1 50 101 ~utll Coiltcllon Sl 50 sate Two bath cen tral heat and a r woodbu ne complete ca rpe ted huge two car garage and workshop Located n Syacuse Ca / 992 3502 LOCATED stools Old Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tro n ng 11 as a young bus ness person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t ne route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the e/ g b I ty st at 992 2 56 or 992 2157 VETERANS I you can spare 39 davs a year t cou ld be worth over $1 400 to you Plus free tu ton ass stance to any Wes v rg n a college or ac cred ted bus ness o trade schoo cont nue your ret ement ~enef ts He p your commun y n t mes of emergency Th Nat anal Guard needsyour ex per ence Good pay good Truck dr ver ers sk dde t mber cut ope ators Tr State Ch pp ng Inc 992 3661 u I toes 992 7727 **~*~********* lt~~$$$1 : MONEY MONEY k tchen cab nets glasses d shes cloth ng rrl see laneous terns Cons ruct on too s June 20 21 Route 33 Co R 19 west 992 6156 6 Lostand Found BLACK Ch huahua Salem Center a ea CAll 742 2146 S25 rewa rd TUPPERS Pans on Route 7 below Ashland Stat on on r ght June 20 and 21 Lots at 1 tile boys clothes 6 9 months up to s ze 3 do odds and ends W Pane ng floor T le and ce I ng t le Call Fred w wall papr ng 992 3760 W I mow lawns and sport at on Cal 742 3074 Re s dence 2 W Center street Mason W Va Rain cancels AUTOMOB SURANCE m es from Three Chester on Scout Camp Road Lowell B ng s Wednesday hrough mortgages mortgages ~ refinance* Call Com It Mortgage: ~tServices arl*. ltGalhpohs, OhiO at~ :446 1517 for more~ ltinformatton andlt !!:Your appomtmi!nt 1973 for Sale Fa rpo nt 14x65 2 1971 Cameron l4x65 1971 F eetwood 14x65 3 bedr bdr ba th 2 :1 1971 Shakespear 1965 Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 F eetwood 12x63 2 Bdr 8 & S MOB LE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 1969 12x60 2 pa d 1 k d acc epted No N can eel ed' Lost your operator s license' Phone 992 2 43 17 TWO bedroom tra er A dult s only Browns Tra er Court Ca 1992 3324 3 AND 4 RM torn shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 o 992 7142 before 3 00 8 21 Bustness BI!AOFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv rc,e Phone CASH Loan never repay Opportun ty tree detal s A L Lutton P 0 Box 766 Gall pot s Oh 9 wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds old 23 Profess onal Servtces turn ture desks gold r ngs 1ewelry s lver dollars sterl ng etc wood Deluxe Ford I berg lass top per to I t e ght foot bedt Ca/1992 7201 J and F Backhoe Serv ce L censed and bonded Sep tic tank nsta/ at on Water and gas I nes Excave~t ng work and trans t layout Call992 7201 Call Manor a pts Cal '192 7767 I bedroom tu r n shed apar tmen $ 25 month ut I t es not nc luded 992 2288 Two Jl Homes for Sole NEW lor 4 Bedroom home 2 WILL BUY Old tran sm sslo~s botter/es eng nes or screp metals lis only 1suqeallon but Jet 1 etc Call245 9168 not rorget who 1 making Itt - - - --- bedroom 2 baths rec room flreploce basement garage At Morning star Hts Ll!l! Construction 99 2 loiS~ or 992 5ol55 turn shed apartm ent 992 5434 3129 or 992 5914 992 Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large ots Call Tra ler Lots for rent n Grea t Bend area new br dge s t e and acros from Par and Grade Sc hool $50 and $60 pe man h 1 304 273 3623 I 614 843 2353 Merchandise 51 c kets June II vs s t Lou s sel at d scoun 949 Starcraft Noth ng too large guns pocke Also 4 Wanted to Buy d ame e 10 on largest end $ 12 p er ton Bund ed sla b S1U pe on Del vered a Oh o Pa l e Co Rt 2 ANTIQUES FUR N TURE ch na Pomeroy 99'1 '16tl9 Gosne y H LLCRES T KENNELS Boa rd ng all breeds C ea n ndoor outdoor ta c I es A so AKC reg st ere d Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOC E TY Adopt a hOmeless pet Hea thy shots wormed Donat ons requ red Y92 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday emergen cy calls > GOLD AND CO IN S OF TH E WORLD R NGS JEWELRY STERL ING SILV ER AND M SC TE MS PAY NG REC ORD H GH H GHEST UP TO DATE PR CES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBE R SHOP MIDDL EPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 L vest.::oc,.k'-~­ P gs for Sale Cal 643 4734 Re g s ter ed Horses and panes and r d ng les so ns E veryth n g mag nable n horse equ p men Bl a nk et s be lts boots etc Engl sh and Weste n Ruth Re ev es l6 4) 698 3290 REG STEREO Reg stered Hereto d Bull 618 E Matn 57 Instruments - Card of Thanks "Mtmorl•m )-Anntunctmtnfs 42-MC»b 1 Homes fo Rtnt 4-G vHwily «-AtMr menr or • tn i-HappyAdl ._Lot land Found u-Fitooms ...._s,.ct or Rtnt 4 n I - n- IUS Mil Opportun tv 22- Monty to LINin li-Ru E1 a • 31- Rtl tort 4P M Dallv 2 Noon S1tuttiiV tctr Moml•v 1. and 1973 1979 p5 1975 MUSTA NG II body by uns good Ca 199'J. 5 86 Rough 27 mpg Call (614) 992 99J 2 Po o Curb InflatIon. Pay Cash fot Classlfleds and Savel II Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s coupon Cance your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab e lntormat on Loans -Addons and 5% down on balance F.HA 265 Sub- remodl ng -Roof ng and SJdy Program FHA 245 I I -Hometm,rovemtnts 12--P umblntl IXCIIYif nt ll-EII;C.\IIf fll 14-1! Mtr Cll I Rlfr gent Ofl Is-Genera Ho~ul nt N-MHRtHr 17-Upfto ,_,. Jdan •days AG1 "'"" nt •• ~tthe S zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Open M W F 9 00 to 1 oo - Ptumbong and ::; put n the T sh rt and novelty sh rts tor pol t cans ball tams busonesses or on Shtrts S4 oo Each We (Free Estomatesl n 99 2 6215 VC YOUNG 111 or ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent Cfwlr11 STILl PAYING V1n~ and Alum1num S2CJIDFOR& UP Siding cARPENTER's DANCE SILVER DOllARS 02801 94~ BISSELL SIDING CO. sTuDio 'ih~~'Zs~~~\~~~~! Call tor Free S d ng Estomate 949 2801 or 949286° No Sunday calls 6 13 1 mo Up Is July 14th BALLET TAP &JAZZ For More tnformatoon CALL 949 2710 Mosl Dates No Sunday Calls S Summerio~rollment eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV CHISEL PLOW rn6nlmum CaalllnH\I•nce M.-. • Home ntn ai'MI YA d 11111 a eacctttted only wlttt cash w "' onler U Ctftt cMrtt tor Ida e.1 rylftll loJC NurniMr In C.Jrt of Tltt Sen lnef G Carpet C ean ng L£0 MORRIS W II pour concre te lay bock and b ck Ca l 992 Rutland 0 Ph 742 2455 S 21 1 mo 3406 These cash rates nclude d scount 17 18 19 20 W do r emade ng roof ng pa nt ng plumb ng and e ect F r ee Est mates Ca ll Cha les s ncla r 985 21 Floor ng ce I ng panel ng doors and w ndows. also ' 21 4 25 5 6 7 26 27 6 29 9 )) 10 ." - - - - - - 31 _ _ _ _ __ AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE, FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU. US. 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS 28 & TREES 32 -~--- 3. _ _ _ _ __ 34 _ __ __ 35 _ _ DOWNI pa nt ng 992 2759 23 24 _ _:__ 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK MaanSt Pomeroy 992 2181 MIDDUPORT, OHIO 84 Efectncal 8S & Refngerataon SEW ING Repa mak es MACHINE s serv ce 992 2284 all The Fab c Shop Pomeroy Au hor zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen !:)c ssors General Haul ng WILL HAUL l mestone and gravel Also lime haul ng and spread ng Leo Morns Truck ng Phone 742 2ol55 =---- thin cctnstcu "' tl•v• w 11 bt cNrfM at the Dv In memon Card ot Thlnk1 aNI Oblhia y • c"ts..,. word P 10 & 6309or742 22 11 2 3 12 13 14 15 16 ALMOS) Even ngs & Weekends S eam cl eaned Free est mate Reasonab l e rat es Sea chgua d 992 you II pnnt anyth ng on ALMOST anyth ng Ph 614 949 2358 proper f Custom PShopnnt l ~======~S~e~r~V;I:~:~;5l:m:o::::-n~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~6~1~8~1~m~o~ ty ed t or re eel any ad Your ad wil be class f cat on 2591 6 15 tfc dlv•duals w ~ 843 0 electrtcal work w 107 Sycamore St Ph 614 work - Concrete work ByAppotntment Othce992 7544 Home992 6191 111 3 Bo• 54 Rac1ne Oh gutter Gradual Payment Mort other T mes I' I class 11 "' "'" '" I!Kh word tl"•r thlm n mum 1S words 11 • ctft 1 per wortl perctay 1 days Utility Bu1ldrngs ~==P~o~m~e~r~o~O~H~==n~tr~Po~m=er=o~y=O=h~="~2:7:3:14~+~~====:;::;6~16~ti~c~ 22 Co~ah tday I No Down Pay ment Federal Hoosmg Loans 3% down on $25 000 You II get better results I you descr be tully g ve pr ce The Sent nel oRep~~ .. ...• $25 ()()() 00 SMALL ''YOUfiiGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automat c LANDMARK II SERVICE STATION,! I --------------------.,.., Rates and Other lnformataon • 11 11,~ In::~;~t3~a;~s I I I s tes From 30x30 5 29 1 mo Super. or Vtnyl Products tratned frontend 1 alignment spe I ctahst 1 Bela Farm Burld1ngs Eugene long (614) 843-3322 DISCOUnt Hor zan automat c pb am fm st ereo casse tte p ayer 992 2580 at ter 4 p m 1972 ) Wanted basement 5 rooms arid Call for 51 tic mo ALL STEEL Servmg your area tor 25 years Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Estt male Ca II he OW eSEI!VICES want Ad Advertising Dead tines 6 14 This Week Only This Coupon Worth Camara Ca 992 7669 7._Motwcycle1J UA11to p.,.fl & Acctuorln Wan~ Sales service and supplies In ground and above ground pools Rae ne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 22 ttc ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS check the proper box Wantttl to luy Tn.~cks or Sa • n-.t.w 317tl Noble Summit Rd Moddleport Ohio 992 S724 Rt 3 Box S4 FRONT ENd ALIGNMENT reserves the r ght to U-Lots I Ac Hit Assocl•tes P&S BUILDINGS Utility Buildrngs VINYL SIDING On any alignment by Randy Car penter factory e TRANSPORTATION , -Homts tor S.•t 12-MOIM ,._.O"'fl IO II t U - Farmalor he J4-lualnnl lu ld "'' DON T SAY LATER t COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOWI DON'T WAITI CALL OR COME IN TO DAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Free Est• mates Reasonable Pnces SMALL 1 ---.jcoupon~---; p s p b good cond $2 700 71---Awlot fOr S• t n-vana&4W D ei!EAL ESTATE SAlES mEPOOL PEOPU SlleS From 30x.30 s zes from 4)(6 to ]2x40 1 99, 3854 6l-LIYtltOCk 64-Hay I G o~ln n-SteCI&Ftrt tar U-Pro ' " ona S. Y Cll D BUMGARDNER Farm Bulldrngs All types of roof work new or repa 1r gutters and downspouts gu1ter clean,ng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed Call Howard 949 2862 949 ~160 I m leage $230 Ca I 992 31 49 I I or 992 2705 I 1977 Chevrolet Impa a 4 I door 350 eng am fm a c I t al or group of f gures counts as a wot d Count name and address or phone number f used 41-F•rm lqulpmlft eFINANCIAL Is 1ust a lew at the features of lh s 7 room house Must see to ap precfate S38 000 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - I Y2 story 2 4 bedroom home with a lull base men! lllat has been remodeled lately N ce Jot S25 000 00 ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level w th at least 4 bu ld ng s tes Approx 10 Acres Wo I Subdivide $11 500 00 OLD ST RT 33" - 3 acres and a 1 story 5 room home that needs $Qme repairs Reduced to$6 000 00 LAND CONTRACT This 1'h story home has 3 lots alum s ding tu ALL STEEL ROOFING 3301 or 965 4140 1973 Datsun 4 speed Good ,.._E11u Pmtnt fo RH e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & CBitepa r t-W•ntect To De porch JOHN TEAFORD 614 985 3961 6 31 mo Pr nt one word n each ,.-M ac Me chartcllse 55-BII ld ftJIUppl I I .u-P eta lor s. • 4--IVI nilS T • nlnt J-Sdtoolslnst vet on 6Rad 0 TV 1 Profess onal teach•ng cert flcate 2 Played professional tou r naments tn Ohto W v" Kent cl(y Carl Reed 667 3327 H. L WRITESEL Ten foot speed boa w th a 35 hp Mercury eng ne w th Ira er S/50 00 Call 985 II space below Each In n-ca TV Rad o Equ pmMt 5l-An qual l-lnswrance etc Tom Burroughs 667 6150 6 15 mo pd Straw $ 25 a ba e 47- Wanttcl to a ... eMEI!CHANDtSE 1 - " ' P wanted 'J-S Nit" W1nt.ct - CLUB REPAIR- Boats and Motors lor Sa e Phon•·~----------------- S1-HouHftold GOOCh htgh school students Ca 985 4104 Hovltt or Rent &Ave ion e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES for Playing 1tems clubs bags balls shoes carts FREE ESTIMATES 5-25 tfc N NE we11k Old p gs $16 00 each 949 2M6 5 23 1 mo Scholarsh ps pass ble Gutter& Replacement Wtndowsand Roofmg 742 2328 $300 ~ Beg nn ng & Advanced SIDING, SOFFIT Construction old Oscar Weber 965 3906 mal e Mustcat • - l ntenor & Exterior Work GOLF LESSONS T L BURROUGH'S AI Tromm 7S - Free Estimates Pomeroy Oh ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE Polled 18 months walker coon hound W run and ree Cal 9.49 2545 2 9--WantedtoBuy new baths 742-2474 Ollice Phone 992 22.19 L 19/4 JEE P CJS Sl900 00 Ca l 949 2545 Kawasak uo cond 742 'l7 47 work -Fully Insured 992 379' 41 tfc --------------~ YH S 42 09 Herefo d bu 14 months old Last of our Superol caves RRS Fa m 991 5565 71 Put a futu e Assorted k ttens and cats dogs and pupp es Shots wormed To see t hese beau ful dogs IN 1 make you want to grab oneup and ake t home A I var et es Humane Soc ety ei!ENTALS t-Pvll cSa • Qu ck Do"l• & Roger Turner 614 I Roller Brush ilnd Spr•'f H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIOII t Poll e d 9506 eANNOUNCEMENTS - YI dille built throughout 5 acres at niCe lay ng cleared land SS8 700 oo BUSINESS Mtd dleport Lunch Room All equipment licenses Jean Trussell 9U 2660 1971 Jeep Wagonee 4x4 Lock out hub s 967 FIOO p ckup both n ex cond Address.__•_ _ _ _ _ __ dining room cozy I replace and os qoottly spotless o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Th1s 3 bedroom home Is N 26 1 :1 yr o d male red Dober man w th papers SlOO 773 and $7 ()()() 00 6PLIT LEVEL RANCH front an ques Vans & 4 W & Sandblasting Co. Bustness-Farms-Partnershtp s and Corporations Payrolls proftt and loss statements all fPCieral and state forms 6461 WANT AD INFORMATION situated on 1 113 acre Does need some repa r tnventory P ckup w th toppe exce ent cond ton low m eage o1s at eKt as Ca ll Yn :.w 5 after 6 p m ches class r ng s wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s lver Ca J A Wamsl ey 42 133 T easure Ches Con Sho p Athens OH 592 ~------+---------1 room block house with basement 1980 Datsun 7l Gheen's Painting Tn-County Bookkeeping Serv1ce only or Wnte Dally Senhnel ClaSSified Dept 111 Court St Pomero)'l, 0 45769 part Y 4 Datsun p ckup tape deck some us fhrow n a used oppe ~ 00 00 Ca YY2 J 0 at e !I or "191. 366:.! days lnd M dd eport OH 992 Jl61 PHONE 992-2156 LISTING - glass any h ng See qr cal Roth ~~dayc;~4 ;8f~1t70 manager .--~~ NEW Business Services CH P WOOO Poles max area Pr ces from $250 and ... se t General n erna ana Ha vcster Com b ne 64R 6 too cut Gran ank new rubber zed canvas new cy l nde be ts smoo h runn ng eady o work Pau 5ayre Por t and Oh o R • J JI:I Great Bend Road Phone t:I4 J 45Yl cal atte 5p m or ~a c 13 Mode ac or Ex ec len o ca 1 '19'1.. J)4 at we are p ck ng up sever pi 1----'!!!':'!_ ___ J repossessed and t ade n 1-------------<~---------1 p anos and organs n your , ••··- conta ned w th extras 992 5434 992 3129or992 5914 Real Estate F arm Equ pm ent 6J POODLE GROOM NG Judy Tay or 6 4 367 7220 watches and travel Fully e gh too bed tru ck 992 3090 HOOF HOLLOW 54 1973 wo mete r ham rad o equ pment One Heathk transce ve w th s x tr an sm t and ece ve channels A l so add t ana four r ece ve channel s Power supply tor h s ncluded Also Heathk t amp/ f er w th power supp y One ver ca l and one beam an enna for two meters Phone YY2 306 992 6260 co n collect ons Cal 6 767 3167 or 557 34 I more Call n V II age Sen or C t zens workshop 10 basement Gold s lver or foreign cons or any gold or sliver tems Ant que furniture glass or ch na will pay top ke new Cal 992 14 3 af er 5 p m Pets for Sale RENTERs ass s ance for 5970 before 12 or after 5 nice dollar or compjete estates No tem too large or too small Check prices before sell ng Also do appraising Osby (Oss e) Martin 992 6J70 Apartment for Rent 44 1973 3 bedroom 2 complete baths furn shed 8x14 front porch 7/ B acre near Ha r sonv lie $14 500 992 carpeting •• $too 00 One Amana a r co n d t one One camper to f t pay cash or cert f ed check tor an ques and co lee t bles or en re estates and LAFF -A Wh r p ool auto m a c wa she r and dryer One year old good cond 1 on $300 00 Leblanc ci a r net good cond ton $75 00 Yamaha gu ta mOde No GSSA w h case 7 ATTE NT ON l M PORT ANT TO YOU ) WI tra ter 61 U (.K Ma c k cund OLD COl NS pocke wal also has a den 2 baths n the area of Sumner Road f seen cal 965 4137 711/lJ Go ldt one ucks tor S,u c r 62 m es Sou th M ddleport n ng 992 2661 LARGE female cal co cat ce bo<es antiques et~ Complete households wr te M D Miler Ill 4 Pomeroy OHl or call 992 Deco a ted cakes for at oc cas ons Cha acfer cakes and shec cakes Ca I 99'J. 6342 or ~'l 2583 pe s no drunks Steep ng r oo m f or r ent 50 acres of pas ure John Sheets JV2 bedroom Ho ypark Tr a ler Fur n shed a c washer metal out bu1ld ng under p n Los Oh o Cr tt Bradford t es 14x65 2 bedroom - Saturday 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne ut 992 7479 Mobtle Homes Sale Pr ceS11 000 oo WHAT A PRESENT FOil FATHER - New SERUM Serum ts the clear yellowish flwd of the blood which Is left after blood clota in the teat tube Senun contalliS antibodies Which form tn resporiBe to the presence of bacteria toxins and other foreign substances Home Mo b e I do such as I ght haul ng pa1n t ng tear ng down houses clear ng and bu ld ngs lots and mow ng lawns Have tools and tran 1Jinsurance sa e Mobtle Homes _ -... for~ ent - 4 2 Bedroom M ob le Home turn shed k chen elder y couple pref erred Depos t equ red No pets 992 2749 42 w 1 do genera I house clean ng SJ oo hour 992 5094 or 992 5207 after 5 LARGE ya d sale Fr day J one 20 9 t I > Cl ne CAR PORT ~ ItFtrst :second *and !teases :plete S tuat ons Wanted 12 R ggs MAY 23 o June 30 30'o ott greenwa e sale Br ng a con ta ner f.J a m to 9 p m Dr ehcl s Ce am cs 51,1 N ~econd Ave M ddleport W11 5 man h exce l ent benet ts For dela s call SFC Yoho304 675 3950 M I er 992 6338 Freeze comb nat on Upr ght freezer Bar and 4 n res dent a co mmun ty spac ous attract ve rna n tenance free home located on lovely acre lot Modern k tchen fam ly room several bedroom s 2 baths basement garage Low bedroom w 1 do odd and ends lobs Parcel No 2 Be ng n lOC Acre Lot No 103 n Sect or northwest corner of a ot or parcel of land form!!r y owned by Bel e Ri ce and running east along the nor a Pa r 992 3830 Chamber Off ce 992 5005 New York Cloth ng House 992 2049 and lake Age to f sh from 1 150 feet thence north 72 2 f eet t o the p ace of beg n n ng conta n ng one fourtt ( •> of an acre REFERENCE DEED vo 172 Page 590 Me gs County Deed Records TRACT THREE Parcel No 1 The tor ow ng desd'Dell -na\ estates tuated n the Town ship of Olive County of Me gs and State ot Ohio to-wit Beg nn ng at the Roya Oak Lodge Joe Lav nger and the T un e t me rs T ckets ava lable a S mons P ck Shade Valley Club House thence east 150 feet thence south 72 21eet thence west t he place of beg nn ng con an ng 14/ 100 of an acre more or less Barn Sale George E K ng Tun ng farm I vee ghth m le off and Repa r Serv ce s nee Rt 7 Baby c lothes adult 1965 If no answer phone clothes ots of m sc 1956 992 2062 Case tra ctor Wed though Sat 9 9 992 37 37 Regatta FROG BALL sato day June 28 9 Derby Saturday June 21st from 8 a m t 2 p m at south west corner df tot deeded by W H Smart and w fe to Edward S mmons south 72 12 teet thence west 65 teet thence north 72 , teet thence east 85 teet to Lane Annual Ch ldren s F sh ng descr bed as follows Beg ng n one Hundreo Acre Lot No OJ n Sec tons Nos 3 and 9 Town No .4 Range No 11 of thf Ohio Company s Flu chase Yard Sale 7 Tun ng Game C ub w I and n the Townsh p o 01 ve and bounded anc Nos 3 and 9 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Otl c. Company s Purchase and beg nn ng at t he northeas co rn er or lands formerly owned by Pearl K bble and sou heast corner of lands of Fred Shumway thence 2354 The Me gs CounTy F sh and s x room hou sP. and ou bu d ngs w 11 be sold as s and bounded on the south a auct on on the Court by Ia 1ds of Pear K bble oo the east by lands at Peart House S eps n Pomeroy K bble on the north by Jan Oh a a 10 OOA M onMon day June 30th 1980 a nd ds of Fred Shumway on me m n mum pr ce for the west by State H ghway wh ch th s house w I be No 124 and beg nn ng at so d at h s sale s $7 500 00 M_one 217 'feet sooth of the n Jh e Mun c pa ty shal be dete based upon m ned operat ons of he Company n he Mu n c pa ty dur ng the mos recen y ava ab e twe ve month per ad en d ng on th e l as t day of the Dec ember preced ng he effec t ve date of he new ta x. or h gher tax ra e the to al dollars so computed MAYOR east 3.4 2 feet thence s1c east 283 :::1 feet to A thur M I s west I ne thence M Is ttlen ce east seven and one ha f rods to the Wh te male fox hound old town area of Portlarfd and Rae ne If found call 843 25ijij R ! ~*********** .... Los1 and Found 6 House t or Rent Locafed on Ma n S a th Logan Monument Co d sp ay rr erested par y man or woman mus be sa les or en ed to help us sel monuments on he ot Con ta ct Leo L vaughan 992 n M 5oc Mcrchantse 54 THREE bedroom house tor 32 I Houses tor !len! 8 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Publ c Nollce 4t Beautiful arge home Low uttl lies br ck ranch s yle 3 bedrooms 2 baths f repla ce ful basemen t fam ly room a r con d toner J car garage Baum Add ton M e gs County Ca I 985 4 69 WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Departmenlts crankmg up to buy turkey lor school cafetena use m the fall Offtc als sa td buis from suppliers wtll be considered each week wtth the ftrst offers due on June 30 until further nolLce 4 To be ellg1ble processors must operate under federalmspeclton and comply wtth all USDA purcllasmg reqmrements Each year the department buys a vanely of conunodiltes mcludmg poultry for donatiOn under Its school lunch program Dorothy Hawk to Timothy Hawthorne Margaret Evelyn Riffle 1 09 acres Chester ENTERS GUILTY PLEA COLUMBUS Ohto (AP)- A Lon don Ohio man entered a plea of gutlly to one count of grand theft m connectton with Illegally obtammg Medtcatd Medtcare funds Mtchael H Maddobne III 26 ad nutted he transported palLents m a sulrcompact car and then btlled both the Oh1o Welfare Department and Nationwide Insurance the Medtcare mtermed1ary for provtdmg ambulance servtces He entered his plea m Franklm County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday He agreed to pay back $2 000 to Medtcatd and $8 000 to Medicare Homes for Sale Mall ThiS Coupon With Remittance The Datly Sentmel Box 72'1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 tJ---------"9--------·-·--·-·-·-;;.J,"'rfl ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepers tl)as ers rons all small app! ances Lawn mower Next a Stale H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3815 87 A&H Upholster ng Now lie Upholstertng Car Seats Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 �1()-The Datly Senhnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 1 hursday June 19 1980 11- TheDailySentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday JuneJ9 1980 ll Oilseed buildup • continues put WASHINGTON tAP 1 - A IJUJiuup mlhe wt rid s otlseed supply appeals to he ~onlt u ng "tlh lillie stgt f mea 111 g u levelu g oH soot pusstb Illy of u further pn e c1 u1 d fut U S soybean fa1 n ers tf the~ bnng 1 a1other bwnper crop tt s year 1 he Agr culture Department satd Wednesday that world pruducl101 uf u !seeds - mamly soybeans but also mcludmg a vanely of other crops - m 197~ now IS eshn aled al l77 ~ nulhun metnc tons 1 hal sa decline n prospects from a n onlh ago prunauly because of lower soybean est mat\,s f01 Argent na and Brat I t wu leadmg con pehlors of Amencan soybean farn ers 111 I c wm ld market Butllei epurladded The growth n world con sumplwn of mlseed products IS sluw1 g a1d 197~0 use IS not ex peeled to absorb the est1 mled out Meigs Property Transfers Clyde J Morlan Ethel M Morlan to Judith A Sams 203 22 acres Orange Danny L Meadows Karen Sue Meadows to Commercial and Savmgs Bank Parcels $47 000 Rutland Middleport Thelma 0 Campbell to Southern Ohio Coal Co 45 acres Sale111 Myrtle Warner to Dale G Warner AsH ft!sult t.:anyuvcl stu ks f bull uiisuuds a1 d uJisued pi Jducts are uxpectcd l se substw l ally l11s ~cat Mud uf ll c bUildup "'II be 111 U S suyhea1s cullu seed sui fl \< er seed a I d> yhea1 uti Canau a 1apescL'<i a td B az ha1 soybean a1 d so) be a I uJI sl >eks a Ie also Ilk ely to expa1 d A n elr c tun ts abuut2 20~ pound> and equal lu 36 7 busl els f suybeai s The record U S soybea n harvest last year - part of the 197~ 1\0r!d pruduclwn total was about 61 7 nu ll o n elnc tm s or more tl a 65 percent of the "u ld output of 94 5 null 01 tons All told as ai IllustratiOn of the mpacl of U S SU) hea s the crop accounted fur about 41 pe1 ce 1t of all otlseed produced m the world ml979BO accord ng to the report s f gures It s sltll t o early to predtcll980- Markham Flemmg I 32 acres Bed ford John Dunham Janet Dunham to S W Jack Dnlllng Co Right of Way ColumbLa Hubert Pullms H P Pullins to Hubert Charles Pullins Fredrtck Eugene Pullms I 06 acres Pomeroy H P Pullins Hubert Pullins to Paul Russell Pullms Int m Lots Mtddleport Dav d e; Marc nko LLSa Mar ctnko to Jeffrey W Marc1nko Peggy J Marctnko Lot 12 Weatherman s 2nd Orange Mary Frances Cowa1 to Ruth Runyon lnl m parcel Bedford Floyd W Carson Esther L Car son to R Gene Brasel Deed of Lot 2() Crook s Add Syracuse Hazel M Dunlavy to Grace M Warner George H Warner 10 acres Bedford Floyd M Carson Esther T Car son to R Gene Brasel Parcels Rutland Delbert H Romme to W !hom N SNowden 17 acres Rutland Clifford Jacobs Mtldred Jacobs to Edward G Moore Kathryn T Moore 52 acre Salls bury Milo Hutchison Betty A Hut chison to Township Trustees of Rutland Township 2 18 acres Rutland Guy Hysell Ruby Hysell to Guy Hysell Ruby Hysell Parcels Rutland Charles F Zetgler to Madalyn pttces at the farm 111 198~1 at bet wcet $5 75 and $7 a bushel 81 't lsceu utput 1cltably t SH td H >ICVCJ il ill a l~ s s r us plw lu ~ 1 lcnttuJ s UJ d p1 ubablc yLelds c ' b cd "Ill II end prt jeclt n ti II c f retgl tlseeds c1up m pi es a 198().81 harvest somewhat heluw the u p ccedc 1lcd 197~ level 1 hus tl e repurl added woJ ld prududwn of utlsecds u the year a/ ead could rat ge between 162 nulhun a1 d 178 m llwn melrtc tors depcndm~ on actual plant ngs and \leather cur dtl on~ Accord g lu rece nt USDA calculal u 1s Amcncan farmers n ay average about$6 10 a bushelfur last years soy bean harves~ an overage based on pnces over the en lue 121 IUntl 1a1kelmg year that will end Aug 31 That compares wtth $6 66 a bushelm 1978-79 1he pnce outlook - as well as p1 uduclwn - s extremely fuzzy for the comtng year but USDA analysts currently are pru]ectmg soybean rallroods arc askmg gram farmers alu1 e to dtg a little deeper and come up w th a Julher fJOO nullion Bergland satd These same far mers are already paying more than $1 btllton a year In fre1ghl charges and that fur a quality of rail serv1ce whtch ts quesltonable Enough IS enough WASHINGlON For the ftrsl tune 111 two years Agnc ullure Secretary Bob Be1 gland has prutested a proposed nat onw1de rail fre1g ht rate ncreuse Bergland m a statement tssued Wcdt esday satd the htke bemg con stdered by the Interstate Commerce Gun mtsstun ts mequ1lable dLScrmunalory too high and comes at the wrung tm1e In other recent rate mcreases he satd ra Iroads were JUSIIfted m the mleresl uf mau taiomg service to farmers But the ratlroads now are askmg for a 10 percent addttton to gra n fre1ghl b1lls start ng on July 12 he satd Rat! rates already have gone up 24 percent smce Apnl1979 he ad ded For JUSl th s one ncrease the Correction Rutland Roher! G Pickett Elotse PICkett to Madalyn Markham Flemmg Rtghl of Way Bedford Branch Madolyn Flemmg Flen mg Robert G P1ckett Elmse P1cketl to Frank Herald Jr Right of Way Bedford Dorothy F Wrtght to Ann W Dex ler Belly J Carl sle 75 acre Rutland Maunce E Durst Marcella G Durst to Roland H Durst Bonme Jean Durst 5 acres Salisbury Adolph Saelens to Wtlham R Sprague Emtly Sprague S >;, Lot 299 MIddleporl Dons J Haynes to David A Lipscom b Georgtna R Upscomb 3 95 acres Sal sbury Pet Assump on Beaut ful large br ck ranch styl e ow ut t es 3 bedrooms 2 2 bath s f repla ce fu I basement fam l y oo m a r con d toner 3 car garage Baum Add t on Me gs Co 985 4169 8 Room House on ap pro x mately 2 acres St Rt 24 Lots of extras 992 7255 Assumab e mortgage 9 2 Pet J bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 ca garage Rlggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 Pub! c Not ce ORDINANCE NO 515 Fuc ng and regulat ng tne that mav be charged CvnceColumba Gas of Oh o Inc ts successors or a5s•gns for gas to the VIllage ot Pomero',' Oh o and to 11s nhab1tants for the per od of Two (2) Years from and after the effect ve of th s ordinance BE T ORDA NED BY THE COONCIL OF THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO SECT ON 1 Thai to the perod of One ( 1 Year from and after the effect ve date at th s orq nance the max mum pr ce wh ch Columb a Gas of Oh o nc ts suc cessors or ass gns shal be perm tted a c harge for and th e m n mum pr ce a wh ch t or they shal be requ red to furn sh gas to the V Pomeroy Mun c pal y) age of Oh o and to ts nhab tants sha be and 1'\e sa me s hereby t xed for each nd v dual con sllmer as fol ows A Customer Charge of 60 per meter per month egardless ot gas con $4 sumed and 6 291c per 00 cub c feet per meter per mon h f or al gas con sumed A Customer Charge for each customer each month of Four Dollars and S xry Cents ($4 60) sha be made If serv ce under t h s ra e schedule s d scan t nued at the re~uest of customer he Company shal not be under any ob gat on to resume ser v ce o the same customer on he same prem ses unt the customer has made payment of an amount equa to the Customer Cha ge for each month of the nterven ng per od bu not to exceed twe ve 12) months From and after he ex p rat on of the aforesa d One Year per od and fo a further per ad of One 1) Year thereafte r as to ows A Customer Charge of S4 83 per meter per month regardless of gas con sumed and 0 063c per 100 cub c teeT per meter per month for a I gas con sumed Custome Charge A for each cus omer each month of Four Dol ars and E ghty ·three Cents $4 83 ) sha II be made f serv ce under th s rate schedu e s d scant nued at the equest of customer he Company shall not be under any obi ga t on to resume ser v ce to the same customer on the same prem ses unt I the customer has made payment of an amount eQual to the customer Charge tor each month at the ntervenlng per ad but not to exceed welve (12 months lihe abOve rates exc ude gas costs and the Oh o Grpss Rece pts Tax All bills rendered pursuant to this ordinance sha t be ad Ju~ted to reflect the effect of the Oh o GrQss Rece pts Tax and are sub ect tq decrease or increase n ac cordance w th the Gas COST Recovery Prov sons of the Company s Rules and Regula! ons or t Je wfth the Pub c Ut t es Comm Iss/on of Oh o SECTION 2 That t sex P!'HSIY cond tloned the ser vi~' to be rendered bY sa d Company Its successors or as,lgns pursuant to th s or dlnance shall be pr mar ly tor domestic and com mercia! purposes and that "rv1c~ shall not t>e ex te~ to other consumers of dllterent classes unt at ter all reasonable requirements tor domestoc and commercial purposes are tully met and thiS ptov/slon shall be b nd ng upon said Company ts successors or ass gns during each month of each year but durlnq any mon th or r.ear aub ect to the forego ng 1Jml1atlons and after compliance w rh the toregoJng provls ons gas 1)141~ be delivered to any Publ c Not ce Publ c Not1ce SIDLER COMMISSIONEO SAN ANTON10 Tex Harold E Sidler Ill son of relLred Air Force Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs Harold E Stdler Jr of Route 1 Apple Grove W Va has been com nusstoned a second lieutenant m the U S Air Force upon graduatiOn from Officer Trammg School at Lackland Air Force Base here The lieutenant was selected lluough competition exanunation for attendance at the school and wtll no\\ go to Langley Atr Force Base Va forduty A 1975 graduate of Tabb Htgh School Tabb Va the lieutenant recetved a bachelors degree m 1979 from Marshall Umverstty Hun tmgton W Va o he consume and ad d t ona c asses o con sume s at each t mes and under such cond ons and fo such ates as may be ag eed upo be ween he Company and such con sumer or cons um ers ta n ng 12 70 acres more or less Also the to ow ~g descr bed real estate bounded and described as follows S tuated n the County of Me 1gs State of Oh a and n 01 ve Town sh p, to wit Be ng s tuatec' SEC T ON 3 The te ms and co nd t ons of th e ser v ce to be rende ed sha co fo m w h and be sub 1ec o he Rules and Regulat ens tor turn sh ng gas se v ce of the Company on le w h and approved by the Pub c U es Com m ss on o Oh o In Lo No 103 Sect on 9 Town 4 Range 1 begin n ng at t~e northeast cnr ner of Luther Barnhart s Japd thence south 77° 15 s or SEC T ON 4 Tha the gas urn shed or de ve red pu suant to he e ms at h s ord nance by the sa d Company sha have an ave age heat ng va ue of 1 000 B sh hermal un t s pe cu b c too tor any con secu t ve Tw el ve 12 mon h pe od sub 1ec t o a var an ce of no m ore th an f ve 5 pe ce n upwa d a down wa rd SECT ON 5 n H eeven the S at e of Oh a o he Mun c pa t y s h ou d he ea er mpose a ta x upon the Com pan y that s no now mposed or shou d he eaf er ncrease he rat e of any ta x now mposed upon the Company above the ta x ra e now ex st ng other ha n the rat e on p ope ty sted n he ea es a e t ax I s f and dup ca fe hen he ra es p esc r bed n Sect on 1 sha ll be ncreased o he ex ten necessa ry o com pe nsate the Com pany for the ncrease n cos t due to such new ta x or h g her ax ra e Th s sha l be dorre n the f o ow ng ma nner a) f the new ta x or h ghe tax ate s comp u ed n d r ec t r e a on o gas so d or revenues re ce ved for the sa e ot gas the rates se for h he r e n sha be ad usted o th e ex en necessa ry to r ecompense the Company for he amount her eof b) t the new ta x. o h ghe ax rate s no related d ec y to Iii! as so ld a o r evenues ece ved fa the sa le of gas then he to a do lar eft ec thereo upon th e cos of serv ng gas by the campanr PASSE D 6 16 60 C a ence Andrews ATT EST Jane wa on 6 19 'lb 1 shal hen bed v ded by the lo al sa es made a the typ es of custom ers cove ed by th s ord nance dur ng the same twe ve month per od and th e rat es prescr bed he en shall be cor r espond ngly adJUSted The adJUStment of the ra tes prescr bed n rh s Or d nance as prov ded n subparagraph Ia ) and Cbl above shall be made by round ng he tna lhema ca l r esu 1 of the compu at ons so presc r bed to th e nearest one qua te ce nt < 4} pe o e nuu~a a cuo c teet The ad usted rate sha I be aced n effec and r shal a ppl y a all meter r ead ngs occ urr ng on and alter the effect ve date of the statute ord nance reso ut on pursuan wh ch the new fa)( or creased ta x rate s or to In m pose2 Wr tten not f cat on of the adlusll)lent shall be ser)t t o he Clerk of Counc of the Mun c pal ty as qu ck/y as pass bl e atte th e effect of t he new tax o h ghe tax rate can be determ ned SECT ON 6 fha t any or d nance or reso ut on or part of an ord nance or r eso ut on in cons stenf her ew th s t o the ex tent of such ncOI1S stency hereb y r epea led SECTION I [hat ShOUld any sec t on or part of a sec r on or prov s on ot a sec t on of th s ord nance be decla ed vo d fh e rt:ma n der at th s ord nance shalt o beat ected her eby south 2" 30 west 404 teet to J B To rrence southeast corner thence north 66" 15 west 920 feet to center a sa d road lead ng frorr Reedsv lie to Joppa then ce north 150 30 west 16 f eet a ong sa d road then ce north 15 east 89 feet so CLERK thence north 79" east 33l c fee place of beg nn ng and be ng 83 teet along High way No 124 as recorded n Vo ume 140 Page 531 Melw;; County Deed Recor ds REFERENCE DEED Vo 173.._ Page 515 Meigs CountyueedRecords 3 pra sed at S6 866 66 Trac• I $22 500 oo Tract 11 and snoo 00 Tract Ill Terms of sale casn James J Proffitt SherIf of Me gs County Oh o (5) 15 22 29 (6/ 12 19. 6tc Dan els 742 2951 Sa d rea l estate is ap Pamt &Embroider thence north 13o nortt 150 feP.t t,p place of beg n n ng acre Pub c Not ce -FOR SALE- The rea l estate ot the late v ctor H Lethe s tuated n Sal sbury Townsh p Me ~s Coun y Oh o con ta n ng 5 acres more or ess and ocated on S ar cher Road as s descr bed n deed record ed n vo 259 Page 4!11 of the Deed Records ol Me gs County Oh o and upon wh ch s s tuated a two story fr ame con ra n ng 8 40/ 10C more or ess Terms of sa le Cash upon del very of deed a nd ea es ate tax!!s w I be pro rated as of the date he deed s de l v e red Possess on n twentr days For nformat on cal Frank W Parle J at 992 5 32 Edw n P Le the t Executor of the Las w and Testamento V ctor H Le th e 1 Deceased REFERENCE DEED Vol 172 Page 567 Me g• County Deed Records TRACT TWO Parcel No 1 The to ow ng real estate s tuated in the County of Me gs n the State of Oh a (6) 9 26 2tc Publ c Not ce lNTHE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO COMMUNITY BANK ET AL Pia ntlffs vs EARL L FAUDI!EE ET AL Defendants No 17 420 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATIONIn r,ursuance of an order of sa e to me d rected frorr the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas of Me gs Coun ty Oh a I w I offer tor salE ,;. publ c auct on at the .door of the Courthouse r Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o on the 21st day ot June 180 at 10 oo A M thE tollowtng real estate TRACT ONE The following described rea estate s tuated ir: Meigs County Oh o and r 0 lve Townsh ip to wit Sect on No 9 Lot 100 Town No ~ Range No 11 anc beg nn ng at an ron pin a the northwest corner Of Ian ds of Luther and Agne Barnhart wh ch point south 88 ,o east 3 70 cha n and north 9" east 2 cha n from the southeast corner of \tore Jot thence north 7 07 cha ns to the north line of Lot 103 thence east along the north 1 ne of Lot No T03, 17 66 chatns to Jan ds of AIQ a M /Is thence south 8 08 cholns to ands oi Arthur and Chloe M /Is thence no,th 82" west 5 2~ cha ns to lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart then ce north 72 ,o west 5 cha ns thence south 12 :12o west 5 chains thence south 7212° west 3 85 chains to the place of beg nn ng con th 1 ne ot sa d lands of Belle R ce 712 rods to the west s de of the pub c road or highway known as 2<18 now known as 124h thence north atonq sa d lghway 5 2 to a stake thence west 7 , rods to the west line of lands owned by Arthur Mlilsr thence south along the said west line of Arthur Mills 5'12 rods to the place of beginning Sa d parcel containing 41 • square rods Parcel No 2 The following described real estate situated n the Town ship of 0 lve n the County ot Meigs State of Ohio and n 100 Acre LOt NO 103 of the Oh o Company s Pur chase and more par t cular/y described os follows Beg Inn ng on the west side of the r9ad leading from Long Boltom to Hock ngport at the southeast corner of lot for merly owned by Arthur M lis thence south on tne west side of said road 53 rods more or less thence west 712 rods to a stake thence north 50 to the southwest corner of a Jot formerly owned by Arthur have s Ia 16 one pole perch d Br ng own ba Pr zes tor House and Ya d Sa e 26 Ra road Street M dleport down by he Cloth ng Ma na) Avon do IS g assware what nets some turn ture r ngs etc Fo ow the s gns a n or sn ne 123 Park Dr ve P easant Pont Wednesday refreshments The e w II be .a membersh p ch cken barbecue al 6 30 p m Any Thursday F dav and Sat from 8 3 Furn ture arge cloth ng mat ern ty baby clothes formals quest ons call Roy Howell al992 5421 REFR GERATOR boys and g rl and free FEED ONE ADULT ~ $7 06 weekly nc/udes one pound meat da y cho ce of e gh fresh vegetab es and gra ns Free deta s wr te L D D P 0 Box 40 tAl Tuppers P a ns Oh a 45783 Happy Ad,~s_ __ CLEAN UP YOUR ACT S Saturday s a great t me to get those whee s cleaned up at a car wash on t he M dd eport F rst Bapt st Church park ng at corner of Palmer Seven h Sts Sat 9 3 Sponsored by Youth Fel owsh p 7432 fxtA6a'8~ Show you "' of v brant coo w h th s go ous qo t p, n and emb•o de br ant butte I es to ght up you who e bed oom Palte n 7432 l ssue t onsfe of 24 mot Is fo 60 ~ x89 • qu to/ 12 blocks cha ti d ect ons Sl 75 fo each patte111 Add 501 each patte n o f siC ass a ma and hand ng Send to Allee Btooks 3 ~ NeediOCJaft Dtpl (Insert name of )OUr paper) lltx 163 Old Ciltlsea Sll New Yodt NY 10011 Pnnl Namt Address Zip Pattern Numbor EXC liNG New /980 NEEDlE CRAFT CATALOG w th Oie 170 des gns n g eat va ely of c ails 3I ee patte ns ns de Send $1 00 132-Qu/11 011& nak $1 50 Ill Add t Bloct Qliiib $150 130 Swulln-Sins 3&.5& $1 50 129-Qukk t ~ r,. ..,,.. $1 50 121-PakhwO.. Qallb $1 50 127 Alpans n DoilttS $150 126-l:llftr FlowtJS $1 50 125 Pill( ~ulb $1 50 124-Gitts n Otnamtftb $1 50 n Patch Qa~b$1.50 Putt Qailb $1 50 Shilw.olts $1 50 NtedltJIIInt $1 50 Ft11J Qttilb $1 50 Is:r~:~,c.och•t s1 50 113 G1fb $1 50 110 16 l 11J Rup Sl 50 IOHtw l ""'' $ISO 101 lnsllnl Moc11me $1 50 tOI>Instant F11h1on $1 S"o 105 IMIIIIt Ctochtt $1 50 10315 Qliiib lor Todl) $1 50 101 ~utll Coiltcllon Sl 50 sate Two bath cen tral heat and a r woodbu ne complete ca rpe ted huge two car garage and workshop Located n Syacuse Ca / 992 3502 LOCATED stools Old Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tro n ng 11 as a young bus ness person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t ne route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the e/ g b I ty st at 992 2 56 or 992 2157 VETERANS I you can spare 39 davs a year t cou ld be worth over $1 400 to you Plus free tu ton ass stance to any Wes v rg n a college or ac cred ted bus ness o trade schoo cont nue your ret ement ~enef ts He p your commun y n t mes of emergency Th Nat anal Guard needsyour ex per ence Good pay good Truck dr ver ers sk dde t mber cut ope ators Tr State Ch pp ng Inc 992 3661 u I toes 992 7727 **~*~********* lt~~$$$1 : MONEY MONEY k tchen cab nets glasses d shes cloth ng rrl see laneous terns Cons ruct on too s June 20 21 Route 33 Co R 19 west 992 6156 6 Lostand Found BLACK Ch huahua Salem Center a ea CAll 742 2146 S25 rewa rd TUPPERS Pans on Route 7 below Ashland Stat on on r ght June 20 and 21 Lots at 1 tile boys clothes 6 9 months up to s ze 3 do odds and ends W Pane ng floor T le and ce I ng t le Call Fred w wall papr ng 992 3760 W I mow lawns and sport at on Cal 742 3074 Re s dence 2 W Center street Mason W Va Rain cancels AUTOMOB SURANCE m es from Three Chester on Scout Camp Road Lowell B ng s Wednesday hrough mortgages mortgages ~ refinance* Call Com It Mortgage: ~tServices arl*. ltGalhpohs, OhiO at~ :446 1517 for more~ ltinformatton andlt !!:Your appomtmi!nt 1973 for Sale Fa rpo nt 14x65 2 1971 Cameron l4x65 1971 F eetwood 14x65 3 bedr bdr ba th 2 :1 1971 Shakespear 1965 Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 F eetwood 12x63 2 Bdr 8 & S MOB LE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 1969 12x60 2 pa d 1 k d acc epted No N can eel ed' Lost your operator s license' Phone 992 2 43 17 TWO bedroom tra er A dult s only Browns Tra er Court Ca 1992 3324 3 AND 4 RM torn shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 o 992 7142 before 3 00 8 21 Bustness BI!AOFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv rc,e Phone CASH Loan never repay Opportun ty tree detal s A L Lutton P 0 Box 766 Gall pot s Oh 9 wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds old 23 Profess onal Servtces turn ture desks gold r ngs 1ewelry s lver dollars sterl ng etc wood Deluxe Ford I berg lass top per to I t e ght foot bedt Ca/1992 7201 J and F Backhoe Serv ce L censed and bonded Sep tic tank nsta/ at on Water and gas I nes Excave~t ng work and trans t layout Call992 7201 Call Manor a pts Cal '192 7767 I bedroom tu r n shed apar tmen $ 25 month ut I t es not nc luded 992 2288 Two Jl Homes for Sole NEW lor 4 Bedroom home 2 WILL BUY Old tran sm sslo~s botter/es eng nes or screp metals lis only 1suqeallon but Jet 1 etc Call245 9168 not rorget who 1 making Itt - - - --- bedroom 2 baths rec room flreploce basement garage At Morning star Hts Ll!l! Construction 99 2 loiS~ or 992 5ol55 turn shed apartm ent 992 5434 3129 or 992 5914 992 Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large ots Call Tra ler Lots for rent n Grea t Bend area new br dge s t e and acros from Par and Grade Sc hool $50 and $60 pe man h 1 304 273 3623 I 614 843 2353 Merchandise 51 c kets June II vs s t Lou s sel at d scoun 949 Starcraft Noth ng too large guns pocke Also 4 Wanted to Buy d ame e 10 on largest end $ 12 p er ton Bund ed sla b S1U pe on Del vered a Oh o Pa l e Co Rt 2 ANTIQUES FUR N TURE ch na Pomeroy 99'1 '16tl9 Gosne y H LLCRES T KENNELS Boa rd ng all breeds C ea n ndoor outdoor ta c I es A so AKC reg st ere d Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOC E TY Adopt a hOmeless pet Hea thy shots wormed Donat ons requ red Y92 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday emergen cy calls > GOLD AND CO IN S OF TH E WORLD R NGS JEWELRY STERL ING SILV ER AND M SC TE MS PAY NG REC ORD H GH H GHEST UP TO DATE PR CES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBE R SHOP MIDDL EPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 L vest.::oc,.k'-~­ P gs for Sale Cal 643 4734 Re g s ter ed Horses and panes and r d ng les so ns E veryth n g mag nable n horse equ p men Bl a nk et s be lts boots etc Engl sh and Weste n Ruth Re ev es l6 4) 698 3290 REG STEREO Reg stered Hereto d Bull 618 E Matn 57 Instruments - Card of Thanks "Mtmorl•m )-Anntunctmtnfs 42-MC»b 1 Homes fo Rtnt 4-G vHwily «-AtMr menr or • tn i-HappyAdl ._Lot land Found u-Fitooms ...._s,.ct or Rtnt 4 n I - n- IUS Mil Opportun tv 22- Monty to LINin li-Ru E1 a • 31- Rtl tort 4P M Dallv 2 Noon S1tuttiiV tctr Moml•v 1. and 1973 1979 p5 1975 MUSTA NG II body by uns good Ca 199'J. 5 86 Rough 27 mpg Call (614) 992 99J 2 Po o Curb InflatIon. Pay Cash fot Classlfleds and Savel II Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s coupon Cance your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab e lntormat on Loans -Addons and 5% down on balance F.HA 265 Sub- remodl ng -Roof ng and SJdy Program FHA 245 I I -Hometm,rovemtnts 12--P umblntl IXCIIYif nt ll-EII;C.\IIf fll 14-1! Mtr Cll I Rlfr gent Ofl Is-Genera Ho~ul nt N-MHRtHr 17-Upfto ,_,. Jdan •days AG1 "'"" nt •• ~tthe S zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Open M W F 9 00 to 1 oo - Ptumbong and ::; put n the T sh rt and novelty sh rts tor pol t cans ball tams busonesses or on Shtrts S4 oo Each We (Free Estomatesl n 99 2 6215 VC YOUNG 111 or ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent Cfwlr11 STILl PAYING V1n~ and Alum1num S2CJIDFOR& UP Siding cARPENTER's DANCE SILVER DOllARS 02801 94~ BISSELL SIDING CO. sTuDio 'ih~~'Zs~~~\~~~~! Call tor Free S d ng Estomate 949 2801 or 949286° No Sunday calls 6 13 1 mo Up Is July 14th BALLET TAP &JAZZ For More tnformatoon CALL 949 2710 Mosl Dates No Sunday Calls S Summerio~rollment eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV CHISEL PLOW rn6nlmum CaalllnH\I•nce M.-. • Home ntn ai'MI YA d 11111 a eacctttted only wlttt cash w "' onler U Ctftt cMrtt tor Ida e.1 rylftll loJC NurniMr In C.Jrt of Tltt Sen lnef G Carpet C ean ng L£0 MORRIS W II pour concre te lay bock and b ck Ca l 992 Rutland 0 Ph 742 2455 S 21 1 mo 3406 These cash rates nclude d scount 17 18 19 20 W do r emade ng roof ng pa nt ng plumb ng and e ect F r ee Est mates Ca ll Cha les s ncla r 985 21 Floor ng ce I ng panel ng doors and w ndows. also ' 21 4 25 5 6 7 26 27 6 29 9 )) 10 ." - - - - - - 31 _ _ _ _ __ AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE, FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU. US. 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS 28 & TREES 32 -~--- 3. _ _ _ _ __ 34 _ __ __ 35 _ _ DOWNI pa nt ng 992 2759 23 24 _ _:__ 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK MaanSt Pomeroy 992 2181 MIDDUPORT, OHIO 84 Efectncal 8S & Refngerataon SEW ING Repa mak es MACHINE s serv ce 992 2284 all The Fab c Shop Pomeroy Au hor zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen !:)c ssors General Haul ng WILL HAUL l mestone and gravel Also lime haul ng and spread ng Leo Morns Truck ng Phone 742 2ol55 =---- thin cctnstcu "' tl•v• w 11 bt cNrfM at the Dv In memon Card ot Thlnk1 aNI Oblhia y • c"ts..,. word P 10 & 6309or742 22 11 2 3 12 13 14 15 16 ALMOS) Even ngs & Weekends S eam cl eaned Free est mate Reasonab l e rat es Sea chgua d 992 you II pnnt anyth ng on ALMOST anyth ng Ph 614 949 2358 proper f Custom PShopnnt l ~======~S~e~r~V;I:~:~;5l:m:o::::-n~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~6~1~8~1~m~o~ ty ed t or re eel any ad Your ad wil be class f cat on 2591 6 15 tfc dlv•duals w ~ 843 0 electrtcal work w 107 Sycamore St Ph 614 work - Concrete work ByAppotntment Othce992 7544 Home992 6191 111 3 Bo• 54 Rac1ne Oh gutter Gradual Payment Mort other T mes I' I class 11 "' "'" '" I!Kh word tl"•r thlm n mum 1S words 11 • ctft 1 per wortl perctay 1 days Utility Bu1ldrngs ~==P~o~m~e~r~o~O~H~==n~tr~Po~m=er=o~y=O=h~="~2:7:3:14~+~~====:;::;6~16~ti~c~ 22 Co~ah tday I No Down Pay ment Federal Hoosmg Loans 3% down on $25 000 You II get better results I you descr be tully g ve pr ce The Sent nel oRep~~ .. ...• $25 ()()() 00 SMALL ''YOUfiiGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automat c LANDMARK II SERVICE STATION,! I --------------------.,.., Rates and Other lnformataon • 11 11,~ In::~;~t3~a;~s I I I s tes From 30x30 5 29 1 mo Super. or Vtnyl Products tratned frontend 1 alignment spe I ctahst 1 Bela Farm Burld1ngs Eugene long (614) 843-3322 DISCOUnt Hor zan automat c pb am fm st ereo casse tte p ayer 992 2580 at ter 4 p m 1972 ) Wanted basement 5 rooms arid Call for 51 tic mo ALL STEEL Servmg your area tor 25 years Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Estt male Ca II he OW eSEI!VICES want Ad Advertising Dead tines 6 14 This Week Only This Coupon Worth Camara Ca 992 7669 7._Motwcycle1J UA11to p.,.fl & Acctuorln Wan~ Sales service and supplies In ground and above ground pools Rae ne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 22 ttc ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS check the proper box Wantttl to luy Tn.~cks or Sa • n-.t.w 317tl Noble Summit Rd Moddleport Ohio 992 S724 Rt 3 Box S4 FRONT ENd ALIGNMENT reserves the r ght to U-Lots I Ac Hit Assocl•tes P&S BUILDINGS Utility Buildrngs VINYL SIDING On any alignment by Randy Car penter factory e TRANSPORTATION , -Homts tor S.•t 12-MOIM ,._.O"'fl IO II t U - Farmalor he J4-lualnnl lu ld "'' DON T SAY LATER t COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOWI DON'T WAITI CALL OR COME IN TO DAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Free Est• mates Reasonable Pnces SMALL 1 ---.jcoupon~---; p s p b good cond $2 700 71---Awlot fOr S• t n-vana&4W D ei!EAL ESTATE SAlES mEPOOL PEOPU SlleS From 30x.30 s zes from 4)(6 to ]2x40 1 99, 3854 6l-LIYtltOCk 64-Hay I G o~ln n-SteCI&Ftrt tar U-Pro ' " ona S. Y Cll D BUMGARDNER Farm Bulldrngs All types of roof work new or repa 1r gutters and downspouts gu1ter clean,ng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed Call Howard 949 2862 949 ~160 I m leage $230 Ca I 992 31 49 I I or 992 2705 I 1977 Chevrolet Impa a 4 I door 350 eng am fm a c I t al or group of f gures counts as a wot d Count name and address or phone number f used 41-F•rm lqulpmlft eFINANCIAL Is 1ust a lew at the features of lh s 7 room house Must see to ap precfate S38 000 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - I Y2 story 2 4 bedroom home with a lull base men! lllat has been remodeled lately N ce Jot S25 000 00 ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level w th at least 4 bu ld ng s tes Approx 10 Acres Wo I Subdivide $11 500 00 OLD ST RT 33" - 3 acres and a 1 story 5 room home that needs $Qme repairs Reduced to$6 000 00 LAND CONTRACT This 1'h story home has 3 lots alum s ding tu ALL STEEL ROOFING 3301 or 965 4140 1973 Datsun 4 speed Good ,.._E11u Pmtnt fo RH e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & CBitepa r t-W•ntect To De porch JOHN TEAFORD 614 985 3961 6 31 mo Pr nt one word n each ,.-M ac Me chartcllse 55-BII ld ftJIUppl I I .u-P eta lor s. • 4--IVI nilS T • nlnt J-Sdtoolslnst vet on 6Rad 0 TV 1 Profess onal teach•ng cert flcate 2 Played professional tou r naments tn Ohto W v" Kent cl(y Carl Reed 667 3327 H. L WRITESEL Ten foot speed boa w th a 35 hp Mercury eng ne w th Ira er S/50 00 Call 985 II space below Each In n-ca TV Rad o Equ pmMt 5l-An qual l-lnswrance etc Tom Burroughs 667 6150 6 15 mo pd Straw $ 25 a ba e 47- Wanttcl to a ... eMEI!CHANDtSE 1 - " ' P wanted 'J-S Nit" W1nt.ct - CLUB REPAIR- Boats and Motors lor Sa e Phon•·~----------------- S1-HouHftold GOOCh htgh school students Ca 985 4104 Hovltt or Rent &Ave ion e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES for Playing 1tems clubs bags balls shoes carts FREE ESTIMATES 5-25 tfc N NE we11k Old p gs $16 00 each 949 2M6 5 23 1 mo Scholarsh ps pass ble Gutter& Replacement Wtndowsand Roofmg 742 2328 $300 ~ Beg nn ng & Advanced SIDING, SOFFIT Construction old Oscar Weber 965 3906 mal e Mustcat • - l ntenor & Exterior Work GOLF LESSONS T L BURROUGH'S AI Tromm 7S - Free Estimates Pomeroy Oh ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE Polled 18 months walker coon hound W run and ree Cal 9.49 2545 2 9--WantedtoBuy new baths 742-2474 Ollice Phone 992 22.19 L 19/4 JEE P CJS Sl900 00 Ca l 949 2545 Kawasak uo cond 742 'l7 47 work -Fully Insured 992 379' 41 tfc --------------~ YH S 42 09 Herefo d bu 14 months old Last of our Superol caves RRS Fa m 991 5565 71 Put a futu e Assorted k ttens and cats dogs and pupp es Shots wormed To see t hese beau ful dogs IN 1 make you want to grab oneup and ake t home A I var et es Humane Soc ety ei!ENTALS t-Pvll cSa • Qu ck Do"l• & Roger Turner 614 I Roller Brush ilnd Spr•'f H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIOII t Poll e d 9506 eANNOUNCEMENTS - YI dille built throughout 5 acres at niCe lay ng cleared land SS8 700 oo BUSINESS Mtd dleport Lunch Room All equipment licenses Jean Trussell 9U 2660 1971 Jeep Wagonee 4x4 Lock out hub s 967 FIOO p ckup both n ex cond Address.__•_ _ _ _ _ __ dining room cozy I replace and os qoottly spotless o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Th1s 3 bedroom home Is N 26 1 :1 yr o d male red Dober man w th papers SlOO 773 and $7 ()()() 00 6PLIT LEVEL RANCH front an ques Vans & 4 W & Sandblasting Co. Bustness-Farms-Partnershtp s and Corporations Payrolls proftt and loss statements all fPCieral and state forms 6461 WANT AD INFORMATION situated on 1 113 acre Does need some repa r tnventory P ckup w th toppe exce ent cond ton low m eage o1s at eKt as Ca ll Yn :.w 5 after 6 p m ches class r ng s wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s lver Ca J A Wamsl ey 42 133 T easure Ches Con Sho p Athens OH 592 ~------+---------1 room block house with basement 1980 Datsun 7l Gheen's Painting Tn-County Bookkeeping Serv1ce only or Wnte Dally Senhnel ClaSSified Dept 111 Court St Pomero)'l, 0 45769 part Y 4 Datsun p ckup tape deck some us fhrow n a used oppe ~ 00 00 Ca YY2 J 0 at e !I or "191. 366:.! days lnd M dd eport OH 992 Jl61 PHONE 992-2156 LISTING - glass any h ng See qr cal Roth ~~dayc;~4 ;8f~1t70 manager .--~~ NEW Business Services CH P WOOO Poles max area Pr ces from $250 and ... se t General n erna ana Ha vcster Com b ne 64R 6 too cut Gran ank new rubber zed canvas new cy l nde be ts smoo h runn ng eady o work Pau 5ayre Por t and Oh o R • J JI:I Great Bend Road Phone t:I4 J 45Yl cal atte 5p m or ~a c 13 Mode ac or Ex ec len o ca 1 '19'1.. J)4 at we are p ck ng up sever pi 1----'!!!':'!_ ___ J repossessed and t ade n 1-------------<~---------1 p anos and organs n your , ••··- conta ned w th extras 992 5434 992 3129or992 5914 Real Estate F arm Equ pm ent 6J POODLE GROOM NG Judy Tay or 6 4 367 7220 watches and travel Fully e gh too bed tru ck 992 3090 HOOF HOLLOW 54 1973 wo mete r ham rad o equ pment One Heathk transce ve w th s x tr an sm t and ece ve channels A l so add t ana four r ece ve channel s Power supply tor h s ncluded Also Heathk t amp/ f er w th power supp y One ver ca l and one beam an enna for two meters Phone YY2 306 992 6260 co n collect ons Cal 6 767 3167 or 557 34 I more Call n V II age Sen or C t zens workshop 10 basement Gold s lver or foreign cons or any gold or sliver tems Ant que furniture glass or ch na will pay top ke new Cal 992 14 3 af er 5 p m Pets for Sale RENTERs ass s ance for 5970 before 12 or after 5 nice dollar or compjete estates No tem too large or too small Check prices before sell ng Also do appraising Osby (Oss e) Martin 992 6J70 Apartment for Rent 44 1973 3 bedroom 2 complete baths furn shed 8x14 front porch 7/ B acre near Ha r sonv lie $14 500 992 carpeting •• $too 00 One Amana a r co n d t one One camper to f t pay cash or cert f ed check tor an ques and co lee t bles or en re estates and LAFF -A Wh r p ool auto m a c wa she r and dryer One year old good cond 1 on $300 00 Leblanc ci a r net good cond ton $75 00 Yamaha gu ta mOde No GSSA w h case 7 ATTE NT ON l M PORT ANT TO YOU ) WI tra ter 61 U (.K Ma c k cund OLD COl NS pocke wal also has a den 2 baths n the area of Sumner Road f seen cal 965 4137 711/lJ Go ldt one ucks tor S,u c r 62 m es Sou th M ddleport n ng 992 2661 LARGE female cal co cat ce bo<es antiques et~ Complete households wr te M D Miler Ill 4 Pomeroy OHl or call 992 Deco a ted cakes for at oc cas ons Cha acfer cakes and shec cakes Ca I 99'J. 6342 or ~'l 2583 pe s no drunks Steep ng r oo m f or r ent 50 acres of pas ure John Sheets JV2 bedroom Ho ypark Tr a ler Fur n shed a c washer metal out bu1ld ng under p n Los Oh o Cr tt Bradford t es 14x65 2 bedroom - Saturday 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae ne ut 992 7479 Mobtle Homes Sale Pr ceS11 000 oo WHAT A PRESENT FOil FATHER - New SERUM Serum ts the clear yellowish flwd of the blood which Is left after blood clota in the teat tube Senun contalliS antibodies Which form tn resporiBe to the presence of bacteria toxins and other foreign substances Home Mo b e I do such as I ght haul ng pa1n t ng tear ng down houses clear ng and bu ld ngs lots and mow ng lawns Have tools and tran 1Jinsurance sa e Mobtle Homes _ -... for~ ent - 4 2 Bedroom M ob le Home turn shed k chen elder y couple pref erred Depos t equ red No pets 992 2749 42 w 1 do genera I house clean ng SJ oo hour 992 5094 or 992 5207 after 5 LARGE ya d sale Fr day J one 20 9 t I > Cl ne CAR PORT ~ ItFtrst :second *and !teases :plete S tuat ons Wanted 12 R ggs MAY 23 o June 30 30'o ott greenwa e sale Br ng a con ta ner f.J a m to 9 p m Dr ehcl s Ce am cs 51,1 N ~econd Ave M ddleport W11 5 man h exce l ent benet ts For dela s call SFC Yoho304 675 3950 M I er 992 6338 Freeze comb nat on Upr ght freezer Bar and 4 n res dent a co mmun ty spac ous attract ve rna n tenance free home located on lovely acre lot Modern k tchen fam ly room several bedroom s 2 baths basement garage Low bedroom w 1 do odd and ends lobs Parcel No 2 Be ng n lOC Acre Lot No 103 n Sect or northwest corner of a ot or parcel of land form!!r y owned by Bel e Ri ce and running east along the nor a Pa r 992 3830 Chamber Off ce 992 5005 New York Cloth ng House 992 2049 and lake Age to f sh from 1 150 feet thence north 72 2 f eet t o the p ace of beg n n ng conta n ng one fourtt ( •> of an acre REFERENCE DEED vo 172 Page 590 Me gs County Deed Records TRACT THREE Parcel No 1 The tor ow ng desd'Dell -na\ estates tuated n the Town ship of Olive County of Me gs and State ot Ohio to-wit Beg nn ng at the Roya Oak Lodge Joe Lav nger and the T un e t me rs T ckets ava lable a S mons P ck Shade Valley Club House thence east 150 feet thence south 72 21eet thence west t he place of beg nn ng con an ng 14/ 100 of an acre more or less Barn Sale George E K ng Tun ng farm I vee ghth m le off and Repa r Serv ce s nee Rt 7 Baby c lothes adult 1965 If no answer phone clothes ots of m sc 1956 992 2062 Case tra ctor Wed though Sat 9 9 992 37 37 Regatta FROG BALL sato day June 28 9 Derby Saturday June 21st from 8 a m t 2 p m at south west corner df tot deeded by W H Smart and w fe to Edward S mmons south 72 12 teet thence west 65 teet thence north 72 , teet thence east 85 teet to Lane Annual Ch ldren s F sh ng descr bed as follows Beg ng n one Hundreo Acre Lot No OJ n Sec tons Nos 3 and 9 Town No .4 Range No 11 of thf Ohio Company s Flu chase Yard Sale 7 Tun ng Game C ub w I and n the Townsh p o 01 ve and bounded anc Nos 3 and 9 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the Otl c. Company s Purchase and beg nn ng at t he northeas co rn er or lands formerly owned by Pearl K bble and sou heast corner of lands of Fred Shumway thence 2354 The Me gs CounTy F sh and s x room hou sP. and ou bu d ngs w 11 be sold as s and bounded on the south a auct on on the Court by Ia 1ds of Pear K bble oo the east by lands at Peart House S eps n Pomeroy K bble on the north by Jan Oh a a 10 OOA M onMon day June 30th 1980 a nd ds of Fred Shumway on me m n mum pr ce for the west by State H ghway wh ch th s house w I be No 124 and beg nn ng at so d at h s sale s $7 500 00 M_one 217 'feet sooth of the n Jh e Mun c pa ty shal be dete based upon m ned operat ons of he Company n he Mu n c pa ty dur ng the mos recen y ava ab e twe ve month per ad en d ng on th e l as t day of the Dec ember preced ng he effec t ve date of he new ta x. or h gher tax ra e the to al dollars so computed MAYOR east 3.4 2 feet thence s1c east 283 :::1 feet to A thur M I s west I ne thence M Is ttlen ce east seven and one ha f rods to the Wh te male fox hound old town area of Portlarfd and Rae ne If found call 843 25ijij R ! ~*********** .... Los1 and Found 6 House t or Rent Locafed on Ma n S a th Logan Monument Co d sp ay rr erested par y man or woman mus be sa les or en ed to help us sel monuments on he ot Con ta ct Leo L vaughan 992 n M 5oc Mcrchantse 54 THREE bedroom house tor 32 I Houses tor !len! 8 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Publ c Nollce 4t Beautiful arge home Low uttl lies br ck ranch s yle 3 bedrooms 2 baths f repla ce ful basemen t fam ly room a r con d toner J car garage Baum Add ton M e gs County Ca I 985 4 69 WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Departmenlts crankmg up to buy turkey lor school cafetena use m the fall Offtc als sa td buis from suppliers wtll be considered each week wtth the ftrst offers due on June 30 until further nolLce 4 To be ellg1ble processors must operate under federalmspeclton and comply wtth all USDA purcllasmg reqmrements Each year the department buys a vanely of conunodiltes mcludmg poultry for donatiOn under Its school lunch program Dorothy Hawk to Timothy Hawthorne Margaret Evelyn Riffle 1 09 acres Chester ENTERS GUILTY PLEA COLUMBUS Ohto (AP)- A Lon don Ohio man entered a plea of gutlly to one count of grand theft m connectton with Illegally obtammg Medtcatd Medtcare funds Mtchael H Maddobne III 26 ad nutted he transported palLents m a sulrcompact car and then btlled both the Oh1o Welfare Department and Nationwide Insurance the Medtcare mtermed1ary for provtdmg ambulance servtces He entered his plea m Franklm County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday He agreed to pay back $2 000 to Medtcatd and $8 000 to Medicare Homes for Sale Mall ThiS Coupon With Remittance The Datly Sentmel Box 72'1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 tJ---------"9--------·-·--·-·-·-;;.J,"'rfl ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepers tl)as ers rons all small app! ances Lawn mower Next a Stale H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3815 87 A&H Upholster ng Now lie Upholstertng Car Seats Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 �·12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 19, 1980 Judge terminates 42 cases Fifteen defendents forfeited bonds and 27 paid fines Wednesday tn the Meigs County Court of Judge P.dlrick O'Brien. • Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey 0 . Peckham, Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $30.5(]; Guy J . Walker , Grand Junction, Col., . reckless operation, $60 .50; Jennie A. Williams, Marietta, speeding, Sandra Wy benga, Charles E. Branuner, . Proctorville; Karen S. Buckley, Adrian, Mich.; Bruc'C Kuhn, Logan; Edward Metheney, Cuyahoga Falls; David L. Williamson, Rutland; Larry Shipler, Gallipolis; Wanda Chaffin , Hopedale ; Raymond A. Huff, Columbus; and Salldra S. Stewart, West Columbia, W.Va ., all Tal~twdge; I Freda Grega James McCausland · Mrs. Freda.Grega, 72,209 E. Main St.. Amanda, formerly ui. Meigs County, was killed Monday night in an auto accident on Route 159 south of Amanda. Also killed in the accident was Mrs . Grega's great-granddaughter, Katrina Schumacher, 9, of 1727 Gray lock Ave., Lancaster. Mrs. Grega was born June 7, 1908 in Meigs County. She wa s a member of the Amanda United Methodist Church and was an active member of the Amanda Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Holly (Joan) O'Neil of Amanda aznd Mrs. Joseph (Mary ) Grega of Rootstown, nine grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, three brothers , Alva Will . and Jesse Will , both of Pomeroy, and Walter Will, California , and a sister, Mrs. Carl (Lena ) Heilman of Pomeroy. Joint funeral services wtll be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Taylor Funeral Home in Amanda . Graveside tiles will be conducted for Mrs. Grega all p.m. Saturday at the St. Joseph Cemetery in Suffield. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Funeral services for James Terry McCausland, 18, 412 Lewis St., Pl. Pleasant, who was found dead in a wooded area in back of Pl. Pleasant Wednesday morning, will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery with the Rev. Kenneth Coleman officiating. Mr. McCausland was born July 22, 1961 in Mason County to Hilda Simpkins McCausland, 412 Lewis St., arid the late Robert E . McCausland, who died in 1969. He atlended the Grace Bible Church and was a 1980 graduate of Pl. Pleasant High School. Survtving in addition to his mother are three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Lane, Columbus; Mrs. Susan James, Centerville; an_d Mrs. Tina· Thornton, Mentor, Oh; and two brothers, Robert McCausland and Jackie Simpkins, both of Pl. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Friday. • Complaint filed Herbert Parker, president of the board of trustees of Carleton College, reminded Syracuse residents that Monday, June 2.'1, is the deadline for completed applications for the 1980 Carleton Memorial Scholarship to be submitted. . The applications are still available from Milton Varian, treasurer of the board. Only legal residents of Syracuse are eligible to apply . Up to $1,000 in scholarship funds will be awarded to one or more applicants this year. ull charges of speeding, wtlh bo11d of $40.5(]; Milo B. Hutchisu11, Rulla11d, driving while itlluxicated, $360.5(]; Kevin Wolfe, Racine, failure to display valid r egistration, $35.5(]. Paying fines were .B rett C. Friend, Long Bottom, speeding, $20 and costs; Raymond Maxson, Reedsville, speeding, $46 and costs; Gerald Mason, Vienna, W. Va ., speeding, $26 and cO.sts; William Ar· baugh, Tuppers Plains, speeding, $21 and costs; William Barber, New Marshfield, speeding, $25 and costs; Matthew Weaver, Middleport, fa tlure to stop for a stop sign, $10 and costs; Mark A. Combs, Racine, possessing and selling a wild raccuun without a cQnnnerciaJ game propagator's license, $25 and costs; Richard Couch, Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs ; Danny Smith, Huntington, W.Va., $24 and costs; Nancy Roy, Racine, speeding, $26 and $30.50; Area deaths Deadline near ELBERFELD$ IN -POMEROY Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the enlery of the Edtth Welsh residence at Pagetown. Mrs. Welsh reported that the house was ransacked. A C.B. base statton, two clock radios, and one clock were among the missing items . Entry was gained by removing a screen from an open window. In other action, Kevin Clark, Ractne, reported a Canon AEI 35 mm camera was taken from his auto while it was parked at the Snider residence in Racine. Investigation of both incidents is continuing. costs; Francis Foster, Racine, driving left of center, $10 and costs; Daniel :Wooten, Albany, parking on highway, $10 and costs; Judy Pugh, Long Bottom, unsafe vehicle, $5 and cost.<;; Dorothy M. Clark, Route 3, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Patsy G. Ingels, Middleport, speeding, $22 and costs; Frank Samatoritz, Long Bottom, speedmg, $22 and costs; Ronald S. Haggy, Pomero)', overloading , $223 and costs; Donald R. Folmer, Jr., Route 3, Pomeroy, speeding, $29 and costs; Frank Haggy, Pomeroy. defective exhaust, $15 and costs; Thomas A. Myers, Langsville, overloading, $45(] and cost.<;; David Shuler, Rutland, disorderly condurt, $20 and costs; Shawn Bell, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $200 and costs, license suspension for 30 days, and 3 days confinement; Frank Herald, Jr., Route I, Middlepo~t. physical harm, $25 and cost.<;; Joseph Justis, Middleport, fishing without a license, $20 . and costs; Benjamin F. Upton, Reedsville, failing to yield right ct way, $35 and costs~ Steve McGrath, Rutland, 2 charges of assault, 10 days in jail on each count and costs; Ronald L. IVJiller, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $15(], 3 days confinement, and license suspension for 30days. NETWORK OF CITIES In its heyday, the Maya civilization was a network of populous cities graced by soaring pyramid-temples, stretching from the mountains and rain forests of Guatemala north to the parched plain of Mextco's Yucatan Peninsula. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Angela Hatfield, Pomeroy; Marie Pursley, Racine; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Bobbie Roy, Racine; Margaret Neuman, Pomeroy; Joshua Henry, Pomeroy ; Irene Russell: Middleport; Maude Moore, Long Bottom; Howard Searles, Middleport; Thelma Dill, Syracuse; Margaret McDaniel, Middleport ; Frances King, Middleport; Alma Young, Pomeroy; Earl Glass, Middleport; Mary Braley, Pomeroy. Discharged-Vivian Phelps, Betty Hutchison, I.AJvie Lee, Edna Haning, Helen Knapp, Opal Pugh, James Meadows, Mary Sheron, Genevieve Demoskey. TOURNAMENT SET SYRACUSE - The City Limits Softball Team is sponsoring a Class "B" and "C" ASA sanctioned tournament June 28 and 29 at Syracuse Park. Entry fee is $65 and two balls. Trophies go to the top four teams plus individual trophies to the top three teams. Also trophies tor MVP home runs, hits, defensive playe; and team sportsmanship. For in· formation call Chuck Hannahs at 992-3119 OJ 992-3132, Pat O'Brien at 992-2720 or 992-2509. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR macy. • CLINIC CANCELLED The weekly inullunization clinic held by ~ Meigs County Department of Health has been cancelled for Tuesday, June 24, b)lt will be reswned on the following Tuesday, . . To 50% -TOPS -JACKETS -PANTS -SKIRTS HURRY IN! a Medical Cente~ · · 1 CHILDREN'S . _ SUMMER TOPS Weekend Savings on little boys' and girls' knit tops, shirts and blouses . Name Brand Quality.. ... · Special Sale Prices! l rI Select from -our big selection of samples by Decorator Industries or Cortley . Excellent quality and prompt delivery . Drap~ry Department-1st Floor ! 30% OFF REG. PRICE ALL GIRLS WHITE PATENT DRESS . . SHOES 30% OFF . MEN'S I! Select group of Pre-Teen, .klnior and Misses Sportswear. Devon, Red -i, Bradley, Russteen, Trissi and Aileen . Hurry in and SAVE! Blue Label is a comfort bl end of 75% cotton, 25% polyester . Briefs in sizes 30 to 44. T -shirts S, M, L, XL . REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 17.49 T·SHIRTS ............... SS.99 PKG. REG. 16.79 BRIEFS ................. SS.43 PKG. -· .... ---..--· --------SALEI MEN'S WRANGLER $1995 BASIC JEANS _.._.._.._.._.._.. N. 2ND AVE. , MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ouse OF SHOES $12 .00 $15.00 521.00 $28.00 $34.00 .. ... ...... . .. . . .... .. . ... .. .............. .............. .............. ! I ! BEDROOM FURNITURE (J -4 Drawer chests -s Drawer chests -Double dressers - 6 Drawer chests -Tri ple 'd ressers - Night stands - Beds SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors and patterns and this sale include's all of our men's Western Shirts. -Va let chests - Bunk beds 20% OFF _.. Judge expects to enter guilty plea . I SPECIAL SALE GROUP j ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS I REG. '4.00 AND '5.00 I t l ST. GEORGE 'S, Grenada - A bomb exploded at a governmentsponsored political rally Thursday, killing at least two people and wounding 20, but missed its apparent target - leftist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Police said the charge was placed under a podium on which Bishop, other government leaders and the Cuban ambassador were to have been standi~g. One witness said Bishop was standing on the podium at the time of the explosion but was not hurt. A gun fight broke out in a suburb four hours after the bomb blast, and witnesses heard the sound of sporadic rifle and automatic weapons fire for at least two hours . WILLOUGHBY, Ohio - Firemen were able to bring under control a blaze at a propane gas plant after a four-block area was evacuated in this Cleveland suburb. One serious injury resulted Thursday when some 200 propane gas cyliners shot into the air after an initial blast at a loading dock of Propane Industrial Service Inc. Rich Zalanka, 23, of Painesville, was transferred from Lake County Memorial Hospital West to the burn unit a t Metropolitan General Hospital in Cleveland, with second-degree burns over 40 pe rcent of his • body, officials said. He was in critical condition. ' -Single dressers AKRON, Ohio - Surnn'iit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto, who's left the bench while facing charges of sexual misconduct and misuse of guns, was expected to enter a plea today in the guns ' case. BarbutQ, who will be 59 on Tuesday, faces six counts of mishandling firearms which had been confiscated as evidence in criminal cases. He was convicted last week of intimidation and gross sexual imposition after a trial before Common Pleas Judge George J . McMonagle, who is also to preside at the gun trial. ·The trial is to begin Monday. Glider pilot dies in accident CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - A glider pilot who was competing in the U.S. National Soaring Championships was killed Thursday while trying to make an emergency landing in a Pickaway County field during a storm. His glider was one of 15 forced down by the weather in the western part of the county. None of the other pilots was hurt, the sheriff's office said. • ' Officials identified the victim as Joseph N. Bearden Jr., 53, of Cincinnati. The 15 gliders were among 65 which took off from the Springfield airport to fly a triangular course to Lebanon, Circleville and back to Springfield. SEVERAL STYLES IN SIZES S-M-L-XL SALE PRICES YOUR CHOICE $299 ----:.. ,..__.._.._.___..._.__T-______. . . . .,., __.._.. BOYS' JEANS ( All of our boys jeans are on sale this weekend . Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 to 18 and ltudent sizes 26 to 30 waist (Se lect your length) . BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Highs in the low to mid 70s. Clea r tonight, with lows in the low 50s. Sunny Saturday, with highs in the mid to upper 70s. The chance of rain is near zero today, tonight and Saturday. .. ----· ..... - ..... ._._....,__________________-1_ EXTRA SIZE AS~~!'!u~~F I,,~;,~~~~~,~~"' REGUlAR PRICES 15' TO ii,59 HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT - 1ST R.OOR llL PRICE -~- ·- .!.~ ·~ ·-·- ·~ I ii I SKEIN register. The tournamenl was held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, W. Va . See more coverage Pages 3-4-5. Ohio's employment outlook continues to remain bleak .. COLUMBUS, Ohio I.AP J - The latest figures show Ohio's employment took a statistical turn for the better last week over the previous one, but still looks bad when compared with jobless rates of a year ago. Adrhinistrator Alllert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the number of persons making their first-time claims fOr jobless benefits dropped 31 percent in the week ending June 14. The 30,991 people filing initial claims under the Ohio unemployment compensation rules compares with 44,885 who made initial claims the previous week. Giles estimated that 320,758 jobless Ohioans filed claims for unemployment compensation last week under all state and federal programs. That's down 11.5 percent from the previous week's total of 362,555. An examination of the statistics indicate that the more fortunate recession-era workers are those employed in Ohio 's non-manufacturing industrtcs. More of them have jobs, a s ·opposed to manufacturing workers. Employment in the nunmanufacturing segment of the economy actually, climbed 1.4 percent in comparsion with May 1979 and May 1980, the employment services office said Thursday. The increase resulted in an overall level of 3,176,000 workers. Meanwhile, factory employment continues to be hardest hit by the recession. the office said. The fabricated metal product.<; sector reported a decline of II percent the sharpest drop in employment among categories of Ohio factories. Overall unemployment in Ohio during May was up 80 percent over the level of May 1979, the service· reported. The ranks of out-of-work persons swelled from 245,000 in May a year ago to 439,000 last month. That equates to 4.9 percent unemployed a year ago and 8. 7 percent jobless last month. Overall, the agency estimated that for the week ending June 14 , there were 2.'13,000 claimants fur compensation who were out of work for one week or more. That's down from 238,004 similar claimants in the week ending June 7. The agency also reported that Ohio factory workers are hit hardest by the recession. Between May 1979 and May 1980, manufacturing employment fell 9.8 percent - by nearly 137,000 - to 1,254,000, it ad- ded. The pnmary metal industries laid off 26 ,000 workers from such jobs as blast furnace and basic steel production, according to the agency. And fabricat ed metal products companies had 20 ,000 fewer employees than in Ma y 1979, it added. Nearly every manUfacturing industry in Ohio lost workers, except for producers of communication equipment, aircraft and parts, and food and related products, the agency said. Non-manufacturing industries in Ohio fared much better than factories, however , showing an in· crease of 1.4 percent in employment 10 the May-to-May comparison. The non-manufacturing category includes service, sales, maintenance, clerical, government and transportation workers. Despite adverse economic conditions, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday, with scattered showers or thunderstorms Tuesday. Highs in the 80s, and Jgws from the mld 50s to inid 60s. may be even bleaker than the system's trustees indicated in their arm ual report to Congress on Thursday. The trustees said the Old Age and Survivors trust fund , which paid out almost three-quarters of the $124 .9 billion in Social Security benefits in 1979, could run out of money in late 1981 or early 1982 unless it is able to WASHINGTON (AP ) - Congress will move quickly to shore up the financially fragile Social Se~urity system and make sure that retirement benefits continue to be paid on time, the chairman of a key House subcommittee promises. However, an analyst for a senior citizens' group said the outlook for Social Security in the next few Trissi extra size sportswear . REG . 514 · 00 ... - .......... SALE 510 · 49 REG. $17.00 .............. SAI,.E $12.79 . -----+...::::::. . .:.: ......... COATS AND CLARK RED HEART 51.49 WINTUK YARN $119 ! SIGNING IN - Golfers participating in the second annual Dave Dile Celebrity Golf Tournament were on hand early Thursday morning to Social Security program to continue Weather forecast REG.$ 8.00 .... .... .. ..... SALE $6.39 REG. $11.00 .. .. ........... SALE $8.79 REG. 516.00 .. , ...... . .... SALE 512.79 SALE PRICES -~----·- SALE Special savings on light and cool babydoll pajamas. • Permanent Press, Nylon or Knit • Sizes Petite, Small, Medium, Large Basic No -Fault denim jeans, pre-washed, carpenters jeans and. fashion denims . hurt as bomb explodes Propane gas fire now under control Special Sale of quality open stock maple bedroom furniture. Buy an entire bedroom suite or one piece at a time. _...._.__..,....._.._.._.._._.._....,..._.. MEN'S SALE 5 8 .39 SALE 510.49 SALE $14.69 SALE 519.59 SALE 523. 79 SALEI I ___ __ ·- -. 99 s1s _ FIFTEEN CENT~ ROME - President Carter and his aides are mininuzing their differences with allies over Sovie.t a ggress ion as they· begin a week of talks in Europe-. · During the long flight from Washington that brought Carter to this l)nctent capital late Thursday night, Secretar~ of State Edmund S. Muskie told reporters that he believed one potential point of major friction with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt will evaporate. , Carter and Schmidt will meet in Venice on Saturday, the eve uf the sevcn-;nation economic s ummit conference around which the president 's trip was built. Two' die, 20 ---------~~---~-·-------------~-~-··-1 ..-..-. No-fault pre -washed 14 ounce denim that won't shrink, stretch or pucker at seams. SIZES 27 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36 in· ches . Straight leg or boot flare style . . FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980 Differences being minimized SPORTSWEAR SALE ! T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS 100% Virgin Orion Acrylic fi~er, 3'12 ounce skeins. Big selec tion of colors . Stock up now . ·REG. PRICE SEE YOU THIS WEEKEND POM EROY-MIDOLEP(!R I. OH IO. From the Associated Press ~ HANES BLUE LABEL enttne DRAPERY SALE 20% OFF t . 30% OFF . - - - - - - _, _ _; __ ..;... _ _ _, _______ ·---------.....--1 SA VE 20% at -·- • SPRING FLOWERS WHITE SHOES & PURSES NO. 48 • CUSTOM MADE ARTIFICIAL WEEKEND SPECIAl.$ -· -· - ---.--.---------~.--1-..------ -- heritage EMERGENCY CALL . The MlddlejJort Emergency Squad . answered call to298Mulberry Ave. lit 7; 3111 .m. Tl)ursdaY for Mrs. Not• · mall Baxter wlio was taken to Holzer - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE UP VOL 31 FRIDAY, JUNE 20 - SATURDAY, JUNE 21 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES WOMEN'S . NAMESOMITfED Unintentionally omitted from a list of friends and relatives attending the graduation of Richard Alan Couch at Ohio State University on June 13 were his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Alice Wamsley, Pomeroy. Couch graduated swruna cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in phar- SPECIAL SALE PRICES Sizes small (14· 14112 ), medium (15-15112 ), large (16· 161h ).extra large (17 -17 1/ 2). HOSPITAL NEWS e • borrow from the Disability Insurance and Hospital Insurance tMedicaid J funds. And under adverse economic circumstances, the trustees said, the three funds together might not have enough money to pay benefits on time beginning in 1983. Rep. J.J. P ickle, D- Texas , chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, said his panel is "concerned about the report, but the word should go out that there is nothing to be alarmed about. " " The Social Security program will continue, as it has for 40 years, to pay benefits on time," he vowed. "The report is the Congress' warning signal and the Congress will act." Pickle said the subcommittee will meet next Thursday to consider the Carter administration's proposal to allow interfund borrowin!!- and also tu shift some of the payroll tax from the burgeoning disability fund to the old-age fund . Pi ckle's optimistic outlook wasn 't shared by James M. Hacking, assistant legislative counsel for the American Association of Retired Persons. " The immediate future looks rather pessimistic," he said. "What (Continued on page 12) REG.$22.'00 ........... . .. SALE$16.49 ! Two Southern teachers quit _ ALE s23.99 MUSIC DEPT. ·TAPE SALE I • Sale prices on all of our 8·track and cassette tapes. Many st11 1esot music includ ing : Country, religious, pop, rock, bluegrass , instrumentals and sound Tracks. REG. REG . REG. REG . .' $3.79 ................ 55.79 ............ : ••• 58 :79 ..... ..... r _..,_ __ • 511.79 ......... , .... . SALE $2.95 SALE $4. 65 SALE $7.05 S~LE $9.45 .......-............ .......... ........... ..... ......... ....... _._,.................,..~-..-~..~...-......._.,_,___-:--::----t OPEN SATUADAY 9-.30 TO 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' . '• . SURPRISE VISITOR - Golfing activities were prematurely halloo Thursday afternoon at Riverside Gulf Course in Mason whcnl a hdicup- 1 I . • .j.' ter landed on the course. It made twu slops before leaving the area, where ~he Sccund Annual Dave Diles G<Jif Classic was being played. ~ . • ' The resignations of two teachers were accepted and two teachers were employed when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in regular sessi on Tuesday night. The board accepted the resignations of Deborah Hoff, business and office education instructor and William Hensler as junior high football coach. The board hireJ Sandra Cobb as business and office education instructor and as yearbook and cheerleader advisor. A former teacher, Mrs. Lee Lee was hired as vocal music teacher and to produce a variety show at the high school. , Head cooks harned include Durothy Sayre, Esther Wolfe, Anna Obits, , Eleanor Wingett, Mary Easterday, Anna Oiler who will also serve as ;~nchroom supervisor. Substitute bus drivers named were William Downie, Jr. , Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Aaron Sayre, Ernest Spencer, Raymond Oliver, Ray Proffitt, Kathleen Mortris, Lois Wolfe and Opal Huff. Named substitute custodians were Robert Lewis, Lois Mugrage and Catherine Grady and Violet Bush, Virginia Davis, .Lois &ugrage, Florence Thornton, Catherine Grady, Dorothy Johnson, Lizzie Wood, Linda Holter, and Anna Wjnes. The board approved new salary schedules for the next year for certified and non certified employes. The school calendar was a,lso adopted with teachers to meet on Tuesday, Sepi. 2, and classes to begin on Wednesday, Sept. 3. The last day of school for the new year will be on J!llle 3. -.11 � 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 19, 1980 grega mccausland