https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5c020e263b33d4c9038819e25ca1fc3.pdf fce0fba2eb2bbaf537338f3f6d5b2bcf PDF Text Text Leaders agree ·coal production must double b Dick Ca·valli WINTHROP 'YOU'RE A DI~~NIV&I..-IN~~ 'YE:L.I..ON-BE.LL.I~ COWAf<.D/ ' VENICE, !tidy (AP) - President Carter and leaders of six other industrialized nations are climaxing their economic swrunit by agreeing · that coal production should be doubled by 1990 and that fresh efforts must be made to reduce their oil imports. In addition, Carter personally assured his swrunit colleagues that the United States will resist pressures for " premature or excessive stimulation of the American economy.'' White ijouse press secretary Jody Powell reported Sunday l)ight, on the eve of the conference windup, that Carter's pledge was welcomed by the leaders of Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and Canada. The American president scheduled individual private sessions today with the leaders of Britain, Japan ll!ld Canada as the summit nations were holding their sunuuit participants agreed that oil final business session before issuing conservation goals set a year ago at a joint policy statement. . the last economic swrunit in Tokyo Powell said in advance that the will be made obsolete because of an leaders were agreed inflation anticipated reduction in world oil remains the No.1 economic problem output in the years ahead. for the non-communist inAs a consequence, they reported, dustrialized world and that energy the leaders have decided to call for a .concerns rank second. Carter adfurther oil import cutb:lck of 4 dressed both topics in his initial million barrels a day, to about 22 statement to the swrunit conference million barrels, by 1985. Sunday. The summit schedule was derailed Well-placed sources who asked not a bit Sunday because of a claim by to be identified said the representhe Soviet Union that it will begin a tatives of the seven nations were in partial withdrawal 9f troops from accord that the production and use Afghanistan. . of coal, long a neglected energy Carter and his colleagues had resource, should be doubled in the planned all along to issue a fresh coming decade. Any such develop- condemnation here of the Soviet inment would inean boom times for tervention in Afghanistan, but they the coal mining sections of the speeded their timetable by 24 hours United States, which have a and issued their declaration Sunday. significant export trade. As Carter put it in chatting with In addition, the sources said, the American reporters, ''this Soviet an- .. VOL. 31 e NO. 49 • nouncement can only be judged as significant if it's accurate, if it's permanent, and if it's a first sfep toward tutal withdrawal. A partial withdrawal of Soviet forces, of carefully selected units, would have very little significance." Reading a statement on behalf of all swrunit participants, Italian Prime Minister Francesco Cossiga said that " the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan is . unacceptable now and that we are determined not to accept it in the future.'' The summit statement said that Soviet intervention was incompatible with detente, "undermines the very foundations of peace," and that " we are resolved to do everything in our power" to bring about permanent and complete troop withdrawal. The Soviets have an estimated 85,000 troops in the Southwest Asian country. at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Asked about the timing of the Soviet announcement, Carter said: "My belief is that it's much more associated with a desire to get Olympic participation than it is to modify the wording of the communique to be issued here in Venice. The Soviets want very much to have athletes come to Moscow. The Olympic boycott has hurt them very badly in world opinion and also within their own country.'' Cossiga also read a joint statement that, without directly referring to Iran, pronused that the summit participants are determined to combat "the taking of hostages and attacks on diplomatic and consular premises and personnel." The leaders said they would adopt policies "to deny terrorists any benefits from such criminal acts." The swruni t participants also deplored the " ever increasing number of refugees throughout the world " and said the problem must be "attacked at its roots" by appealing to "the governments responsibile... to remove the causes of this widespread human tragedy and not to pursue policies which drive large numbers of their people from their own countries. " Ca rter's Sunday began with a 7:30 a.m. Roman Catholic Mass at the Church of St. Eufemia, in a workins class neighborhood along the Grand Canal. Mrs. Carter and daughter Amy were with him. The day ended with a reception and dinner at the fabled Doges Palace, with the leaders gathering in a brilliant dusk that highlighted the onion domes of St. Mark's Ca thedral looming in the background of the palace courtyard. • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Skepticism greets withdrawal reports MOSCOW (APJ - The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that Soviet tanks , annored personnel carriers and infantry have begun w,i thdrawing from Afghanistan · in keeping with the Kremlin's announced partial pullout - a withdrawal that has been greeted with heavy skepticism in t.he West. The official Tass news agency reported from the Afghan capital of Kabul Sunday that "according to in- Priscilla's Pop DAI<NED I~ I WHERE DID HE GET IT 7 HOSPITAUZATION CHECI( PRESENTED - "Kermit", the frog, owned by Kennit Walton is slowly recovering from injuries sustained in the recent storms that hit the area. Kermit (the frog) suffered senous bodily injuires but is reported to be improved. Walter Grueser, front left, of Frog Insurance Co., presented Walton witll a check in the amount of 5500 for expenses to date. In back , 1-r, Ed Slater, Grand Croaker and Paul Gerard, Grand Croaker in charge of vice. A ANYi=HING ON IT. I GUESS.' By Tbe Alloclaled Prell First negotiations untlenoay COLUMBUS, Ohio - The first round of negotiations in what is expected to be a statewide fight for uniform natural gas rates from Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., will begin next month. Fourteen communities in Franklin County are preparing for hearings that begin July 17 before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Columbia is seeking a $1.57 million revenue increase from the conununities, a 13 percent hike over current rates. These hearings mark the first time the PUCO has agreed to consider a single rate for several municipalities. Vietnamese troops overrun village ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand - Vietnamese troops, backed by ~r­ tillery today slammed across the border into Thailand, overrunrung one Thai village, shelling others and sending an estimated 100~000 panic-stricken Cambodian refugees fleeing from border camps mto Thailand Thai military sources said. . in this town on the Thai-Cambodian frontier sa1d more than 30 Thai soldiers were killed and about 100 wounded since the early morning offensive besan.' Source; · Two ·men die in vintage aircraft BOWLING GREEN Ohio - Two men died Sunday when the World War Jl-vintage airpla~e they were flying in after a flying exhibition by members of the COnfederate Air Force plunged into the ground, officials said. Parts of the single-engine two-seater AT-9 plane, like ones used by the Army Air Corps for training pilots during WW II, were buned several feet into the ground by the impact, officials said. GOING TO SAVI WITH THESE INSTANT FOOD$!" "THE TROUBLI f1 THAT l"f~ AI.IIDINQ HIAf!T LIBERAL. ~ I'M A.I.UDING Ul.oa OONti'IVATIVEI" TOM 0.'. Russian soldiers saying goodbye to grizzled Mghan viilagers after battling anti-conununist Moslem rebels for six months and "fulfilling their international duty. " "Early this morning from the city's outskirts a long line of tanks and infantry began to stretch out. The residents of the villages and towns came out to see them off. The Soviet and Afghan friends made their parting handshakes and embraces," Mironov said in a dispatch dated Sunday. He said after all the farewells were said the Soviet troops and war machines began their 300-mile journey home by road. He did not say how many of the estimated 85,000 troops who poured into Afghanistan in December were leaving, however. President Carter said he and the day services. other Western heads of state " Everybody started screaming meeting in Venice believed the and they saw it was for real," Greaves said. ''Then I saw this poor Soviet announcement " can only be little girl lying in a puddle of blood. judged as significant if it's accurate, if it's permanent and if it's the first The littie girl was sitting next to us step toward total withdrawal." He in the baclt row. I'll never forget suggested it was· designed to lnthat. There she lay. " crease participation in the Olympic Police said the gunman fired at Games next month in Moscow but random, hitting 13 people in the first . U.S. boy cott was said the fusillade. Of those,. Gina Linam, 7, "irrevocable." and Thelma Richardson, 78, were Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's killed immediately. Both were shot national security adviser, told reporin the head. Five members killed in church massacre KNOWl BUT I WANT ONE, TOOl ''WH~T ACHECK-OUT LINEII LOIT ~L THE TIME I W~S formation from the command of Soviet military contingents now staying in Afghanistan, some anny units whose sta·y in Mghanistan is not necessary at present are being withdrawn these days to the territory of the Soviet Union on agreement with the Afghan government." In a followup labeled an eyewitness account from the Afghan capital, .Pravda correspondent L. Mironov described suntanned ~. Chicage men under examilUltion · AKRON, Ohio - Two Akron detectives are to question three men in Chica11o about the disappearance one week ago of Hazel Hylton, the 49year-old wife of a church pastor. The resident of Springfield Township, a suburb of Akron, has not been found since witnesses saw her dragged into her own car by two ·men last Monday, but that car has since turned up in Chicago. Three men; occupants of the car, were arr~sted by Chicago police, butbave not discussed the whereabouts of Mrs. Hylton, police said. Weather forecast . ' Pal'lly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers or lhunderstorJid. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High Tue8day in the mid Ms. The chance of rain is tiO preen! tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. By Tbe Auoclaled Press . · . WedaeldaythroapFrlday . A cbaace af abewen or lhudentorma Wednesday Iiod Thursday. Fair Friday. HJ&ba 1D ~ lew lh Wedaeaday dropping 10 the low 10 mid 1108 by Friday. Lon •• tile .... t DAINGERFIELD, Texas (AP)Alvin King III was supposed to go on trial today. His daughter had filed a charge of incest, and King needed some character witnesses. But several members of the First Baptist Church, where he used to so to services, had turned him down. On Sunday, police say, King kicked open the doors of the church as the congregation sang " More About Jesus." People in the back rows turned around and saw a man in steel helmet and flak jacket, carrying two · rifles and two handguns. He shouted, "This is war! " and opened fire . · In the next few moments five people, inclqding a 7-year-old girl, were killed or fatally shot. Ten others were wounded. King was wrestled outside by two ushers who were killed in the struggle, pollee said, and then he ended it by shooting himself in the head. He was in critical condition early today, but expected to survive. King, 45, 11 fanner high school math teacher with a Ph.D. in psychology who had quit teaching seven years ago and become a farmer, was charged with capital murder. The tragedy in this east Texas town of 2,600 began at about 1! : 20 a .m. with the gunman 's 'abrupt entrance into the church. Police said he carried M-1 and AR-15 rifles and .38<aliber and .22-caliber revolvers. He fired first with an M-1 rifle. "Those bullets were flying ," said Arthur Greaves, 69, who was shot in the shoulder. " Some of the Congregation started falling in between the pews · and some ' started jumping up and down. People were screaming and crying and taking on. Boy, was it pitiful! " The sounds of the shooting were broadcast live on radio station KEGG, which normally carries Sun- ters, " It is much too early to label this as the beginning of a peace offensive." Secretary of State Edmund Muskle added: "Don 't believe anything you don 't see." And the seven Western leaders attending the two-day sununit in Venice called the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan "unacceptable" and demanded the complete withdrawal of Soviet forces. Some 85,000 Soviet troops have been in Afghanistan since December helping the Marxist goverrunent battle anti-communist Moslem rebels. Tass responded to the American statements in Venice with scorn, labeling them "slanderous" and an attempt to "camoflauge with verbiage U.S. actions aimed at heightening tension ... " Without specifically mentioning Muskie by name, Tass said: "A spokesman for the U.S. State Deparlment commented on the report from Kabul in a slanderous tone characterstic of him, concerning the policy of the Soviet Union in Southwest Asia ." · Leading diplomats here speculated the partial pullback announcement was timed to cause dissension among Western leaders meeting in Venice and might be more cosmetic than real. Traffic accidents claim 24 lives By The Associated Press A triple fatality accident in Delaware on Sunday raised Ohio's weekend death toll to at least 24 persons, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY NEWARK - James Roush, 40, of Newark, in a one-car crash on State Route 664 early Sunday morning. BLUFFTON - Jeffery Hackworth, 19 ; David Barth, 19; and Daniel Oberly, 18; in a one-car accident on Columbus-Grove Bluffton Road in Allen County. ENGLEWOOD - Mark E. Bowman, 43, West Milton, in a onecar accident in Montgomery County. WARREN - Paul. H. Jewell, 22, of Burghill, in a motorcycle-train accident on Route 7 in Trumble County DELAWARE- James F. Gatton, 31, of Ashley; Paul R. Umbs, 45, of Delaware, and Martha E. Rainey, 21, of Powell, in a car-motorcycle accident on a city street in Delaware. HAMILTON - Michael R. Lampert, 28, of West Chester, in a twocar accident on a city street in Butler County. SATURDAY TIFFIN - Robert T. Zeisler, 44, and his wife Marilyn, 43, of Galion, in a three-car accident on Ohio 4 in Seneca County . Mary D. BATAVIA Glassmeyer, 26, of Cincinnati, in a tw<>-car accidenton U.S. 52 in Clermont County. CANFIELD - William F. Britt, 25, of Wayland, in a motorcycle accident on a rural road in Mahoning County. COLUMBUS - Yvette Echols, 32, of Columbus, in a one-car crash on Interstate 70 in Franklin County . CAMBRIDGE Darwin Dillingham, 20, of Summerfield, in a one-car accident on a rural road in Noble County. TOLEDO - Nicholas J. Walinski III, 17, of Toledo, in a motorcycleaC' . cident on a rural road in Lucas County. ClllLLICOTHE - Woodrow W. Thompson, 32, of Orgas, W.Va ., in a four-car accident on Ohio 35 in Ross · County. BEDFORD HEIGHTS - Daniel A McGee, 19, of Solon, in a one-car accident in Cuyahoga County. CANTON - Stella L. Botchzaroff, 25 of Canton, in a tw<>-car accident in 'Stark County. COLUMBUS Daniel B. Livingstone, 23, Belle Vernon, Pa., in a ·motorcycle accident in Columbus. FRIDAY NIGHT FINDLAY - Irene Wykes, 56, of Findlay, in a tw~H:ar crash on a city street. COLUMBUS - Bruce M. Nibert, 30 of Point Pleasant, W.Va., m a o~e-car crash on a city street. WARREN - WilliamS. Rowland, 38, of Warren, in a one car accident on OhioS in Trumbull County. Trash removal request noted Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman requests citizens not pile trash and dirt along street curbs. This causes problems with sewers when rains wash the materials into the catch basins along the roads. An effort has been made to sweep streets by village workers and this putting of materials into the street cerfufniy di>es not help. · The village is not in the trash pickup business and according to village prdinances, residents can be cited to court for•putting trash ahd dirt in the streets. . The mayur asks that the public L'ooperate in order that streel!l cal• oo kept cleaner and court action n(,( liavt tube used . GETI'ING A TRIM - Ully-de Pad was at the .Chateau Frog Style Center recently getting her bair !rimed and curled for the up coming Big Bend Regatta. Doing the hunurs were Kay Proffitt left and sandy Miller, rig~Jt. Looking on Is Bill Young, co-chainnan af the annual "frog jwnp", which will be held 'at Marauder Staudiwn on saturday,. June 28. UUy na well pleased with her coiffure. �• . ~-Tile Daily Sentinel, Milltllcporl·Powcrur, 0 .. Munllay. June 2:1. 1980 :1--The DMUy Sentinel, Middlepurl-Pomcruy, v., Munday, June 23, 1980 Major league standings. 'T VOESN'T SEEM l=AIR TO MAKE US WA•T UMTIL FALL TO FIN\' OUT•• • NOW 'n\"T \T'6' ~U•.Et:> t'OWN TO T~Ree CAN'l\PATES ) 7 • laki'DIIUoaaJ l ~a&ue By 11M: A11oclated Pre•• W. L. Pel. G8 41 23 .&41 Tol~o 7 Rictvnond 34 32 Rochester 3l 3l ,500 10 Cbarleal<in Tidewater P11wtJJCket Nt.!w Yurk Milwaukee Boston Clevei.Hnd 29 36 .466 12" :JO ~ .462 u--. Zf) 3'1 .413 14'1z BaiUmore Turon to \i .~IS 8 'D 4Cl .463 151ta S.tu.rdly'• Retulta Columbus 44, Rictunond l-2 {1st uame g 0 Rocllea1er3-2, Tidewater 1·1 The Wall Street Journal, as legions of devoted readers well know, is a gold mine of fascinating information on our times and lifestyles. And not all of the nuggets are in the news columns. Take the auto advertisement that appeared in a recent edition. It is not just any old set of wheels being pushed to the Journal's readership, but a "VIP Security Sedan" that is both bullet and bomb proof. And that's far from all. Special features include a remote ignition, effective up to a quarter-mile distance, to provide safety against any explosive devices that business competitors of the VIP owner might be inclined to plant in the vehicle. Also a "kidnap recovery system'' to track down an abducted passenger and-are you with us 007?-an "oil slick emission device to deter vehicles in pursuit." Not to mention a device to detect electronic bugs, recording and emergency communication systems, ram bumpers an<l a hidden escape vehicle. Well! And here, in these geared-down, energy-short times, we've been wondering if we could make do without air conditioning. _ ;Letter to the editor ' • Beaten team wins fans . :: Dear Editor: • On June 13, 14 and 15, the RC Cola : : SoftbaU Team from Middleport · traveled 300 miles to Seymour, In: : diana, to compete in the prestigious · : Seymour Invitational Softball Tour: narnent. The tounarnent is con:; sidered one of the best in the mid· :: west for the quality of teams par: : ticipating. . : in the first game, RC Cola met :· Waco's, the 1978 national champions· :: in Industrial League Softball out of • • LouisviUe, Ky. The final score was : : RC Cola 21 an~ Waco's 4. RC then :- went on to play Zip Express of In· :: dianapolis, a former regional cham. : pion in open league pay and won 19:; 2. At this point of the tournament : • things were going good. •: G. B. Wilcher's a team from : : Seymour, and the 1978 and 1979 In: · diana state champs were the next :: obstacle. Wilcher's is presently · :ranked fifth in the country with its · : sponsor spending nearly $75,000 this :· year on players and traveling ex: · penses. RC Cola was beaten 42-2. It · : was during this game that RC Cola : · won over many fans in Seymour and :; became the talk of the tournament. . : I have never seen a team get beat : that bad and look so very good. Mter . ; the first three innings the guys knew :· they were beaten and the fans at the :. game were very bored. Tom Woods, · : the pitcher, aU of a sudden threw an :: iUegal fast pitch that got the fans :• laughing. The scorekeeper on the .: bench threw the score book into the ·; bleachers for a laugh. Another : • player on the bench threw a towel :: onto the playing field. All four out.: fielders went to left field and clim:: bed atop tbe 10 foot outfield fence as :· Wilcher's were hitting towering ::horne run after horne run out of the : playing area. The fans all during the : remaining innings laughed at dif: ferent antics. One Wilcher player :. swung and missed the ball and the :: pitcher fell down on the mound as if ·; knocked down by tbe wind of the bat. ··This may sound clownish to you avid : fans but It llvened up a boring game. : It was at this point of the tour.: nament on Saturday night that many · town's people began talking of RC :eola and on Sunday cheered and ; pulled for tbern. From Friday's • unknown team, RC Cola had become ; the crowd favorite by Sunday. Several players gave hats and shirts to fans in the stands with several fans not missing an RC Cola game and beginning to learn the names of all the players. Many, many people are still talking this Monday after the tournament of the RC Cola team and how they took a bad loss so good, and came back to heat still another team on Sunday morning, this time a Valley Homes team from BrookviUe, Indiana, who had just beaten last year's runner-up, St. Louis Mer· chants. The final game for RC Cola was a heart-breaking 2()-19 loss to Capitol Oil of Indianapolis for a fourth place finish .. After that game Gene Wise, the RC coach, was told by Mr. G. B. Wilcher; sponsor of the eventual tournament champion, that he didn't have the best ball team he ever saw but that no one he ever saw ever had more heart nor hustle. The RC Cola team has been invited to participate in a tournament of 100 teams in Louisville, Ky. and a large tournament in Middletown, Ohio, since playing in the Seymour Invitational Tournament. I was asked in October of 1979 to see if the RC Cola team could be entered in the Seymour Invitational SoftbaU Tournament by my friend, Tom Woods. At that time I spoke with Artie Robertson, the tournament director, who on my word .entered the RC Cola team. The team members arrived and told me " We don't want to embarrass you in this tournament." Now that the tournament is over and the team has returned home I must say I am very proud of them and their performance. Many of my friends are already talking of having them come back next year. I just talked to Robertson, the tournament director, and he assured me they would be invited to come back. It is seldom that an unknown team can come into a large town from so far away and make so many friends and fans in only two days as the RC Cola team did. I was very proud to . say that they are irom my hometown. Detective Bruce Simpson Seymour Police Dept. Former Pomeroy High School · Athlete • Today zn history• • • Today is Monday, June 23, the :11Mb d&y ·of 1980. There are 1Q1 days ; left In tbe year. · - Today's highlight in history: ; On June 23, 1967, President Lyn;don Johnlon and Soviet Preinier •Alex! K011ygin beld a summit :lneetlnf! on a college campus in : GJaaboro, N.J. : On th1i date: . • , .In 1183, Wllliarn PeM signed a :friendlblp treaty with Indians In tbe :Pennsylvania region. The :agreement was kept falthfull.y by ·both sides for more than 60-years. ' a In 1836, $28 million surplus in the United .States treasury was divided among the states. In 1938, Congress created the Civil Aerollautics Authority to regulate air traffic. In 1974, Israel withdrew from the last remaining section of land captured from Syria during the October 1973war. Ten years ago, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir rejected any pr0110f18l lor a temporary ceasefire with tbe Arabs. Molld.ly'11 Gamet SyraCUBe at Tidewater Richmond at CharleSton Toledo at Colwnbwl Rochester at Pawtucket FlN~ ? Tuadlly'a Gamtl Syral'WJe at Tidewater Richm9fld at Charleston Toledo at Colwnbua WHO .;HOT J. R. rr.-~? OUT... . $ I Rochester at Pawtucket NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. W. Pet. 28 33 .419 28 3l .444 St. Louis Milwaukee (Keetoo 40 24 .&2> 38 26 .57& 3 34 32 .515 7 31] 38 .4a:i 11 28 36 .638 12 26 38 .4l3 12 ~ By Julian Bond The threat by the Congressional Black Caucus to withhold support from President Carter's re-election campaign unless his economic pelicies are reversed is too little, too late, and too weak. Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., the caucus dean, reported the 17member organization of black members of the House of Repesentatives has asked Carter for "an immediate end" to economic policies that trade jobs for reductions in the inflation rate. 11 There are far more humane and whelmingly supported the president's re-election. In all but a few contests, black voters did the same. In 1976, only then Rep. Andrew Young of Georgia gave early and consistent support to the unknown ex-governor of Georgia, whose only civil rights credential was the portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. he'd hung outside his office. unemployment, monetary restrictions and high in· terest rates," caucus members could have said to the president. Unfortunately, candidate Carter said it first himself, in Apri11976. The caucus pledge to direct black support away from Carter comes four years after most of them supported other candidates in 1976's Democratic primaries. And it occurs after 37 primaries in which black leadership over- ~2) at Oakland with 4. HOME RUNS: O)tlivie, Milwaukee, 18 ; R. Jackson, New YOrK, 17; Rice, Boston, 13 ;.....Mayberry, Toronto,l3; Armas, Oakland, 13. STOLEN BASES: Hender11on, Oakland 31 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 30; Dilone: Cleveland, 20; J. Cruz , SeaUe, 20; Wills, Texas,20. PITCHING: ~J ~isions) : John, New YOrk,lD-~ •. B33, 3.11; Gura, Kansas City, 9-2, .818, 2.16; ~'tone, Balliinore, 8-3, .750, 3.46l Fahner, Chica~u, S-2:, .714, 2.78; Rainey , Boston,7·3, .700, 4.97; Spillne, Cleveland, .700, 4.60 ; Guidry, New York, 7-3, .700, 3.22; Medich, Texas, 7-3, .700,3 .87 . SI'RIKEOUTS - Guidry, New York, 88; M. Norri~. Oakl and, 73; Keuugh, Oak.hmd, 73; F. Bannister, Seattle, n; Matlack, Texas, 71. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Hernandex, St. Louis, l37; Smith, Los An11eles, .333; Henderson, New York., .325; Cruz, Houstun, .321; Cromartie, Monbtreal, .317. RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, :'II; Hernandez, St. Louis, 49; Rose, Philadelhia, 45; Tcmpldon, St. Luuis, 43; LeFlore, Montreal, 42 ; MoreniJ, Pitllburgh, 42 ; Murphy, Atlanta, 42; Clark, San Francisco, 42. RBJ : Hendrick, St. Louis, ~; Sctunidt, Phlludelphia, 43; Garvey, Los Angeles, 53; Baker: Los Angdes, 46; Smith, l...oti Angeles, St. l.ooi.! 12, Cincinnati 2 New York 9, Los Angeles 8 Montreal2, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 4, San Franci.st1J 3 Chicago 3, Atlanta 1 Moaday's Games Los Angeles (Sutc:Wfe 1-4) at HOI.l.Ston (Andular~2J. (n). . Ptttaburgh (Sohmoo +()) at St. l.AJuis (Syk"" 1-<1), (n) . Weekelld Sports TrauacUOWi By Tilt ..\ioclated Press BASEBALL Amerlcao Leag~.~e BOSTON REO SOX - Placed Jim Rice outfielder on the 15-day disabled list: RecaUed Garry Hancock, outfielder from Pawtucket of the l.nternati ona l l~gue: Recalled John Tudor, pitcher, . , from Pawtucket of the International League. Waived Jack Billingham, pitcher, for the p.urpose of giving him hi! 111lCOndition.al rclase. 44. (Only games scheduled) HITS: Templeton, St Louis, S6; He[lnandez, St. Louis, 83; Chambliss, Atlanta, 78 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 77: Cromaritie, Mootreal, 76. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia W; Chambliss, Atlanta, 20;· Steams, New' York, 19; Knight, Cincinnati, 19 ; Hernandz, St. Louis, 18. Tllesda)'' 1 Games New York at Chicqo Montreal at Philadelphia (n) Atlanta at Clncinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at St. L.ouil, (n) Los .Angeles at Houston, (n) San F rancisco at San Diego, (nJ Young, and other black Georgians, criss-crossed America in 1976 selling black voters an empty slate their political dreams could be written on. Carter's religiosity, freshness and Southerness endeared him to black voters. His extravagant promises were seconded by his bold Christianity . Black voters helped rescue Carter's failing campaign against Gerald Ford by proving the victory , nor was it espoused by other members. Committee members, some of Finally, committee Chairman whom are up for re-election this Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, en· year, winced. ''No way,' ' they said. -Ending the exemption which - ded the futile discussions. "I, personaUy, am not going to newspapers and magazines have vote for any amendment that raises from Ohio's 4 percent sales tax, in a taxes or takes away anyone's exemmove that would bring in $12.7 said the veteran senator, ptions," miUion a year. who is running for Congress this The reaction was one of silence. year in the state's 19th District. -Extending state utility taxes to It will be coats and ties for the men cover municipally owned utilities in and dresses, business suits or pants charter cities for the first time, thus suits for women staffers at the Ohio pickin~ up about $40 miUion. House this summer. The arrival of warm weather More silence. prompted Catherine Ashley, House Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, executive secretary, to issue a mentioned that a 25 percent increase memo spelling out proper dress in thf state's wholesale tax on beer, regulations lor any employee who boosting it to 48 cents a case from 36 may have had a memory lapse. cents, would produce $12.5 million. But the regulations have rankled But he didn't propose it formally, . Sailing ships the wave of-the PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP ) Surrounded by graphs and desktop models in his busy office-lab just across from Stanford University, Frank Shallenberger pronounces sailing ships the wave of the future. "I'm absolutely convinced," said the former professor, who has degrees froni and has taught at both Harvard and Stanford, and who has a long record of launchlflg successful small companies. In terms of aerodynamics, cargo capacity, speed, and energy efficiency, saya ShaUenberger, now retired from teaching, sailing ships make sense. More sense, he says, that most people realize. The popular image of tall ships is that they .are beaJitiful, romantic and impractical. Shallenberger agrees. In :act he feels the the fabled old clip'per ships were aerodynamically inefficient. The mode is that his company, DynaShip Corp., have helped design and test 1!_re another matter altogether, with tiers of solid, squared, automatically furled sails mounted on swivel masts. • "The old ships were ·great down- . wind, but ·not' otherwise," said Shallenberger. He maintains that much wind escaped through their triangular sails, and that the sails, rigidly mounted, often left the ships becalmed. Right now, he says, DynaShips can outperform many oil-powered cargo vessels, hauling wood and pulp from the American Northwest to Japan, and taking pulp from the East Coast to Europe. The primary rl*lson, of course, is the cost of fuel. If one of his ships were built and operating, he said, it might haul up to 30,000 tons at 12 k11ots, using 10 percent of the fuel some staffers in the lower chamber. Although there has been no disagreement with the ban on blue jeans, tennis shoes or shorts for men or women, some other · restrictiorL~ have produced grumbling. For example, the regulations say it is aU right for men to remove their suit jackets in offices because of the heat, but they have to put them on if · they step into the hallwa~. needed by a diesel slnp ot the same time Administration by tbe Universize running at no more than 14 or 15 sity ol Michigan · showed that knots. sallpower still was feasible but The problem, he says with econornicaUy marginal. · frustration, Is that even those who But now, says ShaUenberger, oills should be knowledgeable can't seem three times that price and the people · to accept the notion that, in an age of at the administration . failed to technological complexity, simpler change their position ·until three could be better. ' months ago, when they decided to Mter years of plugging away, update tbe older study. ShaUenberger says '.'the shipping inNow, says Shallenbergtir. "To my dustry is one of the most reac- mind it wiU take 12 months lor t11e tionary," although be is more new study, and no builder will ronforgiving of them than he is of tbe siderasailingshipuntilthen." Maritime Administration. Meanwhile, Shallenberger is turThe industry, be explained, is in ning his attention to improving .tbe the doldrums because of overdesign of DynaShip, which Is based capacity. Few owners are making . on plans ol a German E118ineer, money, so few have the luxury of ex· . Wilhelm Prolss, who began experimenting with ideas that have periments in tbe 11160. been demonstrated in model form When the orders come in, and he Is only. sure they wiU, DynaShlp will comWhen the price of oil was $1J.50 a . mission d recognized builder to bar~el in 1975, a stud.v for the Ma~- \ produce the ships. PLANS FOR WALTON SAN DIEGO (APJ - BiU Walton, plagued by the latest in a long list of injuries, mis.Sed 68 of the 82 games played by the San Diego Clippers in the 1979-atl season. The front office had a special sneaker designed to protect his foot and ankle for tbe 1980-81 season. "Walton says he wants to play, and we assume he is going to play," commented the vice-president of the Clippers, Irv Kaze. "But at this point I don't think we would deliberately go out and try to build a team around him." STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. NEW YORK $2 ' 39 LB. BONELESS STRIP STEAK fR~~-LEAN SUPERIOR GROUND BEEF FRANKIE WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. :I I DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM shirts. fut~re? · losing to number four ranked open team in the United States, G. B. Wilcher's in the nightcap. Sunday the " pop company" knocked off Valley House of BatesviUe, Ind., 12-5. In its final game RC Lost to Capitol Oil of Indianapolis by a score of 21)-19 in what most observers called the most exciting game of the tournament. · The team's fine showing led to invitations to some of the finest tournaments in this part of the country including the Armco Invitational in Middletown, Ohio; the Hamilton Invite in Hamilton, and a 100 team tourney in LouisviUe, Ky . MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Meanwhile, women employees "at no time" may wear halter tops or T· "In addition, no female House em- • ployee should report to work without a bra," the memo states. One alert staffer pointed out that the order make~ no mention of whether the bra must actually be worn or simply must be available. Royal Crown came horne with an impressive fourth place finish in the nationally heralded "Seymour Invitational" softball tournament. The tournament included G. B. Wilcher's of Seymour, Indiana, Waco's of LouisviUe, Ky., Capitol Oil of Indianapolis, Ind., the St. Louis Merchants of St. Louis, and many other well known powerhouse. In the first game last Saturday morning, RC carne out smoking by defeating WACO, the 1978 U. S. Industries champions and 1979 nmnerup. The final score was 21-4. RC then defeated Kentucky Fried · Chicken of Indianapolis 19-5 before PRICES EFFECTIVE State lawmakers ·face harsh reality, $30 million. RC returns with4th place·finish also a Daytona 500 veteran. The speedway was in " great shape" according to Bob Adams, Jr., who beat some of the midwest's best drivers. Adams literally flew around the clay oval waiting for his chance to overtake the leaders. Pennsboro, W.Va.'s Frank Wilson won the semi-late model feature over Homer Wright, Ray Gorrell, . Doc Holliday, John Harris, and another Meigs c-ountian Roger Adkins. Mark Dickson won the Street Stock feature which was Red flagged on the tenth lap due to a violent flip by Jinunie Lanham. Lanham barrel rolled four times In the second turn after breaking a spindle. His ca r was demolished but a safe roll cage fortunately let Lanham walk away uninjured. Fast time in the respective divisions went to Earl Hill, Frank Wilson, and Mark Dickson. Heat races went to Hill, Wilson, "Buckwheat" Shutts, Max Roush, Harry Yoho, and Jinunie Lanham. Racing resumes this Friday evening on the 3/8 mile clay oval. For further details and information look for the speedway advertisement later this week in The Dally Sentinel. .I Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers were faced once again this week with an awful truth: The only way for governments to raise money is to increase taxes, cut spending, or take away sorneone's tax exemption. Members of the Senate Finance Committee. were grappling with legislation to head off a $266 million state deficit during. the next fiscal year. The deficit would be the result pf sharp drops in revenues caused by the recession. Legislative Budget Office Director Richard G. Sheridan read off a list of alternatives, among which were the following : -Ending tax credits for horne improvements, which were approved by the Legislature only last year, for a savings of between $10 miUion and STEWART ~ Bob " Buckshot" '!'he trio battled bumper to burnAdams, Jr. from Racine, captured per at speeds over 100 miles per hour the 25-lap grand opening Late Model bringing the near-capacity crowd to feature race at Bond's Speedway its feet for the exciting finish . With here Friday evening. two laps remaining Robinson slid Track owner and promoter Ronnie high into the third turn. Adams took Bond was very pleased with the advantage, powersliding below crown turnout, the high quality race Robinson and into the lead. cars, and the exciting races at the Going into the white flag lap sidespeedway's opener. by-side the Racine racer had the Local drivers did very well againslight edge and pulled away to take st · some of the best Midwestern the checkered flag despite a serious United States competition. threat from Hill, who slipped past The young Adams in his number Robinson for second. A55 Camaro led only two laps, but he Atomic. Speedway Champion Bud made them count, as they were the Frazier was fourth, Racine's Gene final two laps of the race. Adkins fifth and Wellston 's Don 'Early leader Earl Hill looked like Clark sixth. Bob "Bobby Joe" a sure winner, but Marietta's Dave Adams, Sr., who was running a Robinson and Adams battled Hill aU strong third had to go to the pits with tbe way pressuring him for the lead. mechanical difficulties. Mter a caution flag tightened up ' Four times National USAC tbe field , on lap 20 Hill's 1980 Monte (United States Auto Club ) Champion Carlo -momentarily got sideways Butch Hartman was on hand , but allowiljg Robinson to take the lead had to leave the race with with Adams streaking into second. · mechanical problems. Hartman is I Today's commentary economicaUy sound solutions to curbing inflation than enforced recession, Complaints were raised, but none margin in 13 states. Unfortunately, the candidate .who translated into political action. Con· knew the words to blacks' favorite ferences and demonstrations subhymns became the president who stituted for progr;~ms and forgot the numbers · on their strategies, Rhetoric replaced action. Carter's chief chaUenger, Sen. Edpaychecks. His prominent placement of black · ward Kennedy, had a superior faces in high places was erased by record in civil rights and economic economic policies which placed tbe justice, but the personal baggage he major burden of budget balancing carried pulled him down. Black lead~rs provided no ·alter· on the backs and pocketbooks of tbe 1)8tive for their followers. The caucus threat comes at the close of the president's numerically successful re-nomination campa'ign, and at a time when his Republican opponent proposes a return to 18th century eponornic and social policies. American poor. And it comes at a time when · Every poll and survey this year blacks in one American city have reshowed that black voters admired diccovered bricks and bottles as a the president's personality as much noisy if ineffective - method of as they despised his performance. political protest. Yet his incumbent's powers immediately cemented black mayors It is too late to demand "huniane to the Carter campaign. Nothing could move these ,politicians away and economically sound solutions" !Tom the federal trough their cities to tbe pessing problem ol inflation. American blacks may be forced to . needed to survive. live · anotber lour years with a Other black leaders shied away president they helped create. from confrontation with power. .350; TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The AIIOfJated Press Sllllday'a GaiDH Black Caucus reaction: too little, too late AMERICAN LEAGUE B.a.TIING 1150 :.t bah J: Molitor Milwaukee, 3.3M!; Carew, Cl:lllfomia, Brett, K<~ruscas City, .337; Ort.a, Cleveland, .336; Trammel, ~truit , .333. RUNS : Yoont , Milwaukee, :'11; Randolph, New York, SO; Wllstlo, Karu;as City, 50; WiJJ:;, Texas, 49; Trammell, Detroit, 47; Ow,livie, Milwauk ee. 47: Hendersof!, Oakland, 47. RBI : Perez, Boston, :tl ; Ogli11er, Texas, 50; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 49 ; Armas, O<~k:!and, 47 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46. HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 91; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 83; Carew, Californha, 83; River Teus, 8.2; Oliver, Teus, 81. ' DOUBLES : Morrison, Ch.ica.~go22; Yount, Milwaukee, 20; Carew, Califomiu, 19; D. Garcia, Toronto, 18; Oliver, Texas·,J7. TRIPl.ES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, S; Brett, Kansas City, :!; 12: lied !Kin l(man 3-6), (n) (Only games !JCheduled) Tuesday's Game~ Kansas City at Minnesota, 2, (nJ T«Jronloat Baltimore, (nJ Detroit at Cleveland, ( n) Boston at New York (n) Chicago at California, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n ) Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego S.turdl)''a Games Cincinnati&, St. Louis 5 San Francbco9, Philadelphia 3 AUanla S, Chicago 0 Houston t , Pittsburgh 2 lAs Angeles5, New YorkO · Monlreai7,SanDiego4 • Pasture, Cmcinnati, 9-3, .700,3. 11; Hichard, Howton, 9-3, .7$0, .151; Jttcksur!, Pitt£burgh, S.2, .714, 1.~ ; Sultoo, Los A~eles, ~2 • .714, 2.65. STrt~KEOUTS : tarlt.vn, Ph!Wdelphla, 135; Richard, Houston, 106; R}'lln, Huuslon, 82; Niekro, Atlanta, 75; Blylevan. Pittoburgh, 74. Z1 3B .41:'1 12¥1 %1 41 .359 16 tKoosmans.<; J, In ). WEST 14 Angeles 30 :.; .455 10 :wJ 37 .448 JOiola Bostoo (Ecken~ley 3.-5) at New York (Guidry 7-JJ. tnJ_ Kansas City ~G un 9-2) at Minnesota 81> Los An~t!les, 8-l, .889, 2.08 ; Cctrllt!n, Phlladelptua, 13-2, .867, J .83; Wt!lch, Loti An~s:elc~ . 7-2, .178, 2.13; i0wchinko~2 J,[ n ). 25 40 .385 12\-!1 lloustoo Llbur~h. ~I .. 1189, 3.01 ; HEtW, . Mouday'1 Gamet 35 30 .538 2~ 7\; Chicago New York PITI'SBURG~ 17 Deci.'iiuru:1; Biddy; Pit· 40 26 -1101! 31 36 .4G3 91> Detroit (Underwood H l at Cleveland GB 36 2S .581 34 'l7 .557 l\-!1 Monireal l'llilade1phia Pitlsburgh ... 31 32 .492 11 New YorkS, Oakland 3 Detroi14, Chicago I Minnesota 3, Cleveland 2 Califurnla 4, Boston2 Baltlmore"9, Seattle9 Milwaukee~. KIUUIWJ City I Texas 2, Torontv 1 SUDCI...I'• Games Det-!"oil 7-6, Chicago 11 &ittle 7, Baltimore5 Boston 6, CaUfomia 3 Oakland5, New York 2 Cleveland 11, Minrnlot.a 6 Kan&llsCity 7, Milwaukee 4 Turonto6, Texas:"~ Syracuse5,Paw1uckett YtAHj WE'LL JU~T \1AV~ TO WA\T TO HOM£ HUNS: Sctuuidt. Philadelphia. 20 ; Ba_ker , Los Angel~s . IS ; LuzinskJ , Ph!laLil'lphua, 1:'1 ; Gctr11ey , l,u,; Angelt.'S, I~ ; fhmt.lrit•k, St. Luuls, 14 . STOJ.EN BI\S£S : Moreno Pil~b~ rgh,39 · l.t:t'lur~t, Mnntr~tal, 38; Cot!ins. Cindnrn:~ ti', 'll; Scvlt, Munlrcal. 21; l .~:~w, l..o.s An~s:eb, 21. SIIUrda)''l Gamet Owrleaton ~1. ToledoJ-2 Columbus 6, Rictunond 5 :B ut what does it get to a gallon 34 32 .$15 WEST Seattle Minnesota Cl:llifornia .Somdo>'• R...Uu CI$4.:0, ~ - 35 )) .538 8 33 :IJ .b24 9 Texas Tidewaterl,Rochester 1111 inn~s) Srracuae t-3, Pawtucltd 2-4 1!nd game 11 lnnlfll!l ) W. L.. Pet GB '-1 32 .662 3:1 29 - ~·4"7 7.., Kcm&i:ls Cily Ocddand Toledo t. Chorl.. ton 3 innlnl!sJ dcstvy, Huustuu, 6; Scull, Mvntrt!<il, :i; McHrtr.W, l'luladdphht, 5; <.:lark, San Fnm- EAST :11 22 .639 Syra~ l'l t!Pll:S : Muri!Uo, l '&ttslrur)lll, ti; l.<lO. AMER ICAN LEAGUE Coiwnbua Adams captures 25 lap race •• ALL FlAVORS $ 39 Ill GAlLON CTN. FRESH PRODUCE 4% oz. BAG 79~ . U• S. NO.1 FRESH PEACHES ..New" From Nabisco WHEAT CHIPS 79~ LB. 49t DEWY FRESH HEAD LETTUCE lARGE HEADS NEW CROP . ... EACH 39t U. S. NO. 1 NEW . WHITE GRAPES La 79~ YELLOW O_NIONS 3 LB. BAG 89t Regular or Sugar Free DR•.PEPPER SPACK 16 OZ. EriL CTN. 99~ COKE-SPRITE-TAB .2 LITER BOln.E $119 Everyday Low Price GATEWAY BREAD 16 Ol LOAVES �• . ~-Tile Daily Sentinel, Milltllcporl·Powcrur, 0 .. Munllay. June 2:1. 1980 :1--The DMUy Sentinel, Middlepurl-Pomcruy, v., Munday, June 23, 1980 Major league standings. 'T VOESN'T SEEM l=AIR TO MAKE US WA•T UMTIL FALL TO FIN\' OUT•• • NOW 'n\"T \T'6' ~U•.Et:> t'OWN TO T~Ree CAN'l\PATES ) 7 • laki'DIIUoaaJ l ~a&ue By 11M: A11oclated Pre•• W. L. Pel. G8 41 23 .&41 Tol~o 7 Rictvnond 34 32 Rochester 3l 3l ,500 10 Cbarleal<in Tidewater P11wtJJCket Nt.!w Yurk Milwaukee Boston Clevei.Hnd 29 36 .466 12" :JO ~ .462 u--. Zf) 3'1 .413 14'1z BaiUmore Turon to \i .~IS 8 'D 4Cl .463 151ta S.tu.rdly'• Retulta Columbus 44, Rictunond l-2 {1st uame g 0 Rocllea1er3-2, Tidewater 1·1 The Wall Street Journal, as legions of devoted readers well know, is a gold mine of fascinating information on our times and lifestyles. And not all of the nuggets are in the news columns. Take the auto advertisement that appeared in a recent edition. It is not just any old set of wheels being pushed to the Journal's readership, but a "VIP Security Sedan" that is both bullet and bomb proof. And that's far from all. Special features include a remote ignition, effective up to a quarter-mile distance, to provide safety against any explosive devices that business competitors of the VIP owner might be inclined to plant in the vehicle. Also a "kidnap recovery system'' to track down an abducted passenger and-are you with us 007?-an "oil slick emission device to deter vehicles in pursuit." Not to mention a device to detect electronic bugs, recording and emergency communication systems, ram bumpers an<l a hidden escape vehicle. Well! And here, in these geared-down, energy-short times, we've been wondering if we could make do without air conditioning. _ ;Letter to the editor ' • Beaten team wins fans . :: Dear Editor: • On June 13, 14 and 15, the RC Cola : : SoftbaU Team from Middleport · traveled 300 miles to Seymour, In: : diana, to compete in the prestigious · : Seymour Invitational Softball Tour: narnent. The tounarnent is con:; sidered one of the best in the mid· :: west for the quality of teams par: : ticipating. . : in the first game, RC Cola met :· Waco's, the 1978 national champions· :: in Industrial League Softball out of • • LouisviUe, Ky. The final score was : : RC Cola 21 an~ Waco's 4. RC then :- went on to play Zip Express of In· :: dianapolis, a former regional cham. : pion in open league pay and won 19:; 2. At this point of the tournament : • things were going good. •: G. B. Wilcher's a team from : : Seymour, and the 1978 and 1979 In: · diana state champs were the next :: obstacle. Wilcher's is presently · :ranked fifth in the country with its · : sponsor spending nearly $75,000 this :· year on players and traveling ex: · penses. RC Cola was beaten 42-2. It · : was during this game that RC Cola : · won over many fans in Seymour and :; became the talk of the tournament. . : I have never seen a team get beat : that bad and look so very good. Mter . ; the first three innings the guys knew :· they were beaten and the fans at the :. game were very bored. Tom Woods, · : the pitcher, aU of a sudden threw an :: iUegal fast pitch that got the fans :• laughing. The scorekeeper on the .: bench threw the score book into the ·; bleachers for a laugh. Another : • player on the bench threw a towel :: onto the playing field. All four out.: fielders went to left field and clim:: bed atop tbe 10 foot outfield fence as :· Wilcher's were hitting towering ::horne run after horne run out of the : playing area. The fans all during the : remaining innings laughed at dif: ferent antics. One Wilcher player :. swung and missed the ball and the :: pitcher fell down on the mound as if ·; knocked down by tbe wind of the bat. ··This may sound clownish to you avid : fans but It llvened up a boring game. : It was at this point of the tour.: nament on Saturday night that many · town's people began talking of RC :eola and on Sunday cheered and ; pulled for tbern. From Friday's • unknown team, RC Cola had become ; the crowd favorite by Sunday. Several players gave hats and shirts to fans in the stands with several fans not missing an RC Cola game and beginning to learn the names of all the players. Many, many people are still talking this Monday after the tournament of the RC Cola team and how they took a bad loss so good, and came back to heat still another team on Sunday morning, this time a Valley Homes team from BrookviUe, Indiana, who had just beaten last year's runner-up, St. Louis Mer· chants. The final game for RC Cola was a heart-breaking 2()-19 loss to Capitol Oil of Indianapolis for a fourth place finish .. After that game Gene Wise, the RC coach, was told by Mr. G. B. Wilcher; sponsor of the eventual tournament champion, that he didn't have the best ball team he ever saw but that no one he ever saw ever had more heart nor hustle. The RC Cola team has been invited to participate in a tournament of 100 teams in Louisville, Ky. and a large tournament in Middletown, Ohio, since playing in the Seymour Invitational Tournament. I was asked in October of 1979 to see if the RC Cola team could be entered in the Seymour Invitational SoftbaU Tournament by my friend, Tom Woods. At that time I spoke with Artie Robertson, the tournament director, who on my word .entered the RC Cola team. The team members arrived and told me " We don't want to embarrass you in this tournament." Now that the tournament is over and the team has returned home I must say I am very proud of them and their performance. Many of my friends are already talking of having them come back next year. I just talked to Robertson, the tournament director, and he assured me they would be invited to come back. It is seldom that an unknown team can come into a large town from so far away and make so many friends and fans in only two days as the RC Cola team did. I was very proud to . say that they are irom my hometown. Detective Bruce Simpson Seymour Police Dept. Former Pomeroy High School · Athlete • Today zn history• • • Today is Monday, June 23, the :11Mb d&y ·of 1980. There are 1Q1 days ; left In tbe year. · - Today's highlight in history: ; On June 23, 1967, President Lyn;don Johnlon and Soviet Preinier •Alex! K011ygin beld a summit :lneetlnf! on a college campus in : GJaaboro, N.J. : On th1i date: . • , .In 1183, Wllliarn PeM signed a :friendlblp treaty with Indians In tbe :Pennsylvania region. The :agreement was kept falthfull.y by ·both sides for more than 60-years. ' a In 1836, $28 million surplus in the United .States treasury was divided among the states. In 1938, Congress created the Civil Aerollautics Authority to regulate air traffic. In 1974, Israel withdrew from the last remaining section of land captured from Syria during the October 1973war. Ten years ago, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir rejected any pr0110f18l lor a temporary ceasefire with tbe Arabs. Molld.ly'11 Gamet SyraCUBe at Tidewater Richmond at CharleSton Toledo at Colwnbwl Rochester at Pawtucket FlN~ ? Tuadlly'a Gamtl Syral'WJe at Tidewater Richm9fld at Charleston Toledo at Colwnbua WHO .;HOT J. R. rr.-~? OUT... . $ I Rochester at Pawtucket NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. W. Pet. 28 33 .419 28 3l .444 St. Louis Milwaukee (Keetoo 40 24 .&2> 38 26 .57& 3 34 32 .515 7 31] 38 .4a:i 11 28 36 .638 12 26 38 .4l3 12 ~ By Julian Bond The threat by the Congressional Black Caucus to withhold support from President Carter's re-election campaign unless his economic pelicies are reversed is too little, too late, and too weak. Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., the caucus dean, reported the 17member organization of black members of the House of Repesentatives has asked Carter for "an immediate end" to economic policies that trade jobs for reductions in the inflation rate. 11 There are far more humane and whelmingly supported the president's re-election. In all but a few contests, black voters did the same. In 1976, only then Rep. Andrew Young of Georgia gave early and consistent support to the unknown ex-governor of Georgia, whose only civil rights credential was the portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. he'd hung outside his office. unemployment, monetary restrictions and high in· terest rates," caucus members could have said to the president. Unfortunately, candidate Carter said it first himself, in Apri11976. The caucus pledge to direct black support away from Carter comes four years after most of them supported other candidates in 1976's Democratic primaries. And it occurs after 37 primaries in which black leadership over- ~2) at Oakland with 4. HOME RUNS: O)tlivie, Milwaukee, 18 ; R. Jackson, New YOrK, 17; Rice, Boston, 13 ;.....Mayberry, Toronto,l3; Armas, Oakland, 13. STOLEN BASES: Hender11on, Oakland 31 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 30; Dilone: Cleveland, 20; J. Cruz , SeaUe, 20; Wills, Texas,20. PITCHING: ~J ~isions) : John, New YOrk,lD-~ •. B33, 3.11; Gura, Kansas City, 9-2, .818, 2.16; ~'tone, Balliinore, 8-3, .750, 3.46l Fahner, Chica~u, S-2:, .714, 2.78; Rainey , Boston,7·3, .700, 4.97; Spillne, Cleveland, .700, 4.60 ; Guidry, New York, 7-3, .700, 3.22; Medich, Texas, 7-3, .700,3 .87 . SI'RIKEOUTS - Guidry, New York, 88; M. Norri~. Oakl and, 73; Keuugh, Oak.hmd, 73; F. Bannister, Seattle, n; Matlack, Texas, 71. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Hernandex, St. Louis, l37; Smith, Los An11eles, .333; Henderson, New York., .325; Cruz, Houstun, .321; Cromartie, Monbtreal, .317. RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, :'II; Hernandez, St. Louis, 49; Rose, Philadelhia, 45; Tcmpldon, St. Luuis, 43; LeFlore, Montreal, 42 ; MoreniJ, Pitllburgh, 42 ; Murphy, Atlanta, 42; Clark, San Francisco, 42. RBJ : Hendrick, St. Louis, ~; Sctunidt, Phlludelphia, 43; Garvey, Los Angeles, 53; Baker: Los Angdes, 46; Smith, l...oti Angeles, St. l.ooi.! 12, Cincinnati 2 New York 9, Los Angeles 8 Montreal2, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 4, San Franci.st1J 3 Chicago 3, Atlanta 1 Moaday's Games Los Angeles (Sutc:Wfe 1-4) at HOI.l.Ston (Andular~2J. (n). . Ptttaburgh (Sohmoo +()) at St. l.AJuis (Syk"" 1-<1), (n) . Weekelld Sports TrauacUOWi By Tilt ..\ioclated Press BASEBALL Amerlcao Leag~.~e BOSTON REO SOX - Placed Jim Rice outfielder on the 15-day disabled list: RecaUed Garry Hancock, outfielder from Pawtucket of the l.nternati ona l l~gue: Recalled John Tudor, pitcher, . , from Pawtucket of the International League. Waived Jack Billingham, pitcher, for the p.urpose of giving him hi! 111lCOndition.al rclase. 44. (Only games scheduled) HITS: Templeton, St Louis, S6; He[lnandez, St. Louis, 83; Chambliss, Atlanta, 78 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 77: Cromaritie, Mootreal, 76. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia W; Chambliss, Atlanta, 20;· Steams, New' York, 19; Knight, Cincinnati, 19 ; Hernandz, St. Louis, 18. Tllesda)'' 1 Games New York at Chicqo Montreal at Philadelphia (n) Atlanta at Clncinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at St. L.ouil, (n) Los .Angeles at Houston, (n) San F rancisco at San Diego, (nJ Young, and other black Georgians, criss-crossed America in 1976 selling black voters an empty slate their political dreams could be written on. Carter's religiosity, freshness and Southerness endeared him to black voters. His extravagant promises were seconded by his bold Christianity . Black voters helped rescue Carter's failing campaign against Gerald Ford by proving the victory , nor was it espoused by other members. Committee members, some of Finally, committee Chairman whom are up for re-election this Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, en· year, winced. ''No way,' ' they said. -Ending the exemption which - ded the futile discussions. "I, personaUy, am not going to newspapers and magazines have vote for any amendment that raises from Ohio's 4 percent sales tax, in a taxes or takes away anyone's exemmove that would bring in $12.7 said the veteran senator, ptions," miUion a year. who is running for Congress this The reaction was one of silence. year in the state's 19th District. -Extending state utility taxes to It will be coats and ties for the men cover municipally owned utilities in and dresses, business suits or pants charter cities for the first time, thus suits for women staffers at the Ohio pickin~ up about $40 miUion. House this summer. The arrival of warm weather More silence. prompted Catherine Ashley, House Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, executive secretary, to issue a mentioned that a 25 percent increase memo spelling out proper dress in thf state's wholesale tax on beer, regulations lor any employee who boosting it to 48 cents a case from 36 may have had a memory lapse. cents, would produce $12.5 million. But the regulations have rankled But he didn't propose it formally, . Sailing ships the wave of-the PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP ) Surrounded by graphs and desktop models in his busy office-lab just across from Stanford University, Frank Shallenberger pronounces sailing ships the wave of the future. "I'm absolutely convinced," said the former professor, who has degrees froni and has taught at both Harvard and Stanford, and who has a long record of launchlflg successful small companies. In terms of aerodynamics, cargo capacity, speed, and energy efficiency, saya ShaUenberger, now retired from teaching, sailing ships make sense. More sense, he says, that most people realize. The popular image of tall ships is that they .are beaJitiful, romantic and impractical. Shallenberger agrees. In :act he feels the the fabled old clip'per ships were aerodynamically inefficient. The mode is that his company, DynaShip Corp., have helped design and test 1!_re another matter altogether, with tiers of solid, squared, automatically furled sails mounted on swivel masts. • "The old ships were ·great down- . wind, but ·not' otherwise," said Shallenberger. He maintains that much wind escaped through their triangular sails, and that the sails, rigidly mounted, often left the ships becalmed. Right now, he says, DynaShips can outperform many oil-powered cargo vessels, hauling wood and pulp from the American Northwest to Japan, and taking pulp from the East Coast to Europe. The primary rl*lson, of course, is the cost of fuel. If one of his ships were built and operating, he said, it might haul up to 30,000 tons at 12 k11ots, using 10 percent of the fuel some staffers in the lower chamber. Although there has been no disagreement with the ban on blue jeans, tennis shoes or shorts for men or women, some other · restrictiorL~ have produced grumbling. For example, the regulations say it is aU right for men to remove their suit jackets in offices because of the heat, but they have to put them on if · they step into the hallwa~. needed by a diesel slnp ot the same time Administration by tbe Universize running at no more than 14 or 15 sity ol Michigan · showed that knots. sallpower still was feasible but The problem, he says with econornicaUy marginal. · frustration, Is that even those who But now, says ShaUenberger, oills should be knowledgeable can't seem three times that price and the people · to accept the notion that, in an age of at the administration . failed to technological complexity, simpler change their position ·until three could be better. ' months ago, when they decided to Mter years of plugging away, update tbe older study. ShaUenberger says '.'the shipping inNow, says Shallenbergtir. "To my dustry is one of the most reac- mind it wiU take 12 months lor t11e tionary," although be is more new study, and no builder will ronforgiving of them than he is of tbe siderasailingshipuntilthen." Maritime Administration. Meanwhile, Shallenberger is turThe industry, be explained, is in ning his attention to improving .tbe the doldrums because of overdesign of DynaShip, which Is based capacity. Few owners are making . on plans ol a German E118ineer, money, so few have the luxury of ex· . Wilhelm Prolss, who began experimenting with ideas that have periments in tbe 11160. been demonstrated in model form When the orders come in, and he Is only. sure they wiU, DynaShlp will comWhen the price of oil was $1J.50 a . mission d recognized builder to bar~el in 1975, a stud.v for the Ma~- \ produce the ships. PLANS FOR WALTON SAN DIEGO (APJ - BiU Walton, plagued by the latest in a long list of injuries, mis.Sed 68 of the 82 games played by the San Diego Clippers in the 1979-atl season. The front office had a special sneaker designed to protect his foot and ankle for tbe 1980-81 season. "Walton says he wants to play, and we assume he is going to play," commented the vice-president of the Clippers, Irv Kaze. "But at this point I don't think we would deliberately go out and try to build a team around him." STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. NEW YORK $2 ' 39 LB. BONELESS STRIP STEAK fR~~-LEAN SUPERIOR GROUND BEEF FRANKIE WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. :I I DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM shirts. fut~re? · losing to number four ranked open team in the United States, G. B. Wilcher's in the nightcap. Sunday the " pop company" knocked off Valley House of BatesviUe, Ind., 12-5. In its final game RC Lost to Capitol Oil of Indianapolis by a score of 21)-19 in what most observers called the most exciting game of the tournament. · The team's fine showing led to invitations to some of the finest tournaments in this part of the country including the Armco Invitational in Middletown, Ohio; the Hamilton Invite in Hamilton, and a 100 team tourney in LouisviUe, Ky . MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Meanwhile, women employees "at no time" may wear halter tops or T· "In addition, no female House em- • ployee should report to work without a bra," the memo states. One alert staffer pointed out that the order make~ no mention of whether the bra must actually be worn or simply must be available. Royal Crown came horne with an impressive fourth place finish in the nationally heralded "Seymour Invitational" softball tournament. The tournament included G. B. Wilcher's of Seymour, Indiana, Waco's of LouisviUe, Ky., Capitol Oil of Indianapolis, Ind., the St. Louis Merchants of St. Louis, and many other well known powerhouse. In the first game last Saturday morning, RC carne out smoking by defeating WACO, the 1978 U. S. Industries champions and 1979 nmnerup. The final score was 21-4. RC then defeated Kentucky Fried · Chicken of Indianapolis 19-5 before PRICES EFFECTIVE State lawmakers ·face harsh reality, $30 million. RC returns with4th place·finish also a Daytona 500 veteran. The speedway was in " great shape" according to Bob Adams, Jr., who beat some of the midwest's best drivers. Adams literally flew around the clay oval waiting for his chance to overtake the leaders. Pennsboro, W.Va.'s Frank Wilson won the semi-late model feature over Homer Wright, Ray Gorrell, . Doc Holliday, John Harris, and another Meigs c-ountian Roger Adkins. Mark Dickson won the Street Stock feature which was Red flagged on the tenth lap due to a violent flip by Jinunie Lanham. Lanham barrel rolled four times In the second turn after breaking a spindle. His ca r was demolished but a safe roll cage fortunately let Lanham walk away uninjured. Fast time in the respective divisions went to Earl Hill, Frank Wilson, and Mark Dickson. Heat races went to Hill, Wilson, "Buckwheat" Shutts, Max Roush, Harry Yoho, and Jinunie Lanham. Racing resumes this Friday evening on the 3/8 mile clay oval. For further details and information look for the speedway advertisement later this week in The Dally Sentinel. .I Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers were faced once again this week with an awful truth: The only way for governments to raise money is to increase taxes, cut spending, or take away sorneone's tax exemption. Members of the Senate Finance Committee. were grappling with legislation to head off a $266 million state deficit during. the next fiscal year. The deficit would be the result pf sharp drops in revenues caused by the recession. Legislative Budget Office Director Richard G. Sheridan read off a list of alternatives, among which were the following : -Ending tax credits for horne improvements, which were approved by the Legislature only last year, for a savings of between $10 miUion and STEWART ~ Bob " Buckshot" '!'he trio battled bumper to burnAdams, Jr. from Racine, captured per at speeds over 100 miles per hour the 25-lap grand opening Late Model bringing the near-capacity crowd to feature race at Bond's Speedway its feet for the exciting finish . With here Friday evening. two laps remaining Robinson slid Track owner and promoter Ronnie high into the third turn. Adams took Bond was very pleased with the advantage, powersliding below crown turnout, the high quality race Robinson and into the lead. cars, and the exciting races at the Going into the white flag lap sidespeedway's opener. by-side the Racine racer had the Local drivers did very well againslight edge and pulled away to take st · some of the best Midwestern the checkered flag despite a serious United States competition. threat from Hill, who slipped past The young Adams in his number Robinson for second. A55 Camaro led only two laps, but he Atomic. Speedway Champion Bud made them count, as they were the Frazier was fourth, Racine's Gene final two laps of the race. Adkins fifth and Wellston 's Don 'Early leader Earl Hill looked like Clark sixth. Bob "Bobby Joe" a sure winner, but Marietta's Dave Adams, Sr., who was running a Robinson and Adams battled Hill aU strong third had to go to the pits with tbe way pressuring him for the lead. mechanical difficulties. Mter a caution flag tightened up ' Four times National USAC tbe field , on lap 20 Hill's 1980 Monte (United States Auto Club ) Champion Carlo -momentarily got sideways Butch Hartman was on hand , but allowiljg Robinson to take the lead had to leave the race with with Adams streaking into second. · mechanical problems. Hartman is I Today's commentary economicaUy sound solutions to curbing inflation than enforced recession, Complaints were raised, but none margin in 13 states. Unfortunately, the candidate .who translated into political action. Con· knew the words to blacks' favorite ferences and demonstrations subhymns became the president who stituted for progr;~ms and forgot the numbers · on their strategies, Rhetoric replaced action. Carter's chief chaUenger, Sen. Edpaychecks. His prominent placement of black · ward Kennedy, had a superior faces in high places was erased by record in civil rights and economic economic policies which placed tbe justice, but the personal baggage he major burden of budget balancing carried pulled him down. Black lead~rs provided no ·alter· on the backs and pocketbooks of tbe 1)8tive for their followers. The caucus threat comes at the close of the president's numerically successful re-nomination campa'ign, and at a time when his Republican opponent proposes a return to 18th century eponornic and social policies. American poor. And it comes at a time when · Every poll and survey this year blacks in one American city have reshowed that black voters admired diccovered bricks and bottles as a the president's personality as much noisy if ineffective - method of as they despised his performance. political protest. Yet his incumbent's powers immediately cemented black mayors It is too late to demand "huniane to the Carter campaign. Nothing could move these ,politicians away and economically sound solutions" !Tom the federal trough their cities to tbe pessing problem ol inflation. American blacks may be forced to . needed to survive. live · anotber lour years with a Other black leaders shied away president they helped create. from confrontation with power. .350; TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The AIIOfJated Press Sllllday'a GaiDH Black Caucus reaction: too little, too late AMERICAN LEAGUE B.a.TIING 1150 :.t bah J: Molitor Milwaukee, 3.3M!; Carew, Cl:lllfomia, Brett, K<~ruscas City, .337; Ort.a, Cleveland, .336; Trammel, ~truit , .333. RUNS : Yoont , Milwaukee, :'11; Randolph, New York, SO; Wllstlo, Karu;as City, 50; WiJJ:;, Texas, 49; Trammell, Detroit, 47; Ow,livie, Milwauk ee. 47: Hendersof!, Oakland, 47. RBI : Perez, Boston, :tl ; Ogli11er, Texas, 50; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 49 ; Armas, O<~k:!and, 47 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46. HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 91; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 83; Carew, Californha, 83; River Teus, 8.2; Oliver, Teus, 81. ' DOUBLES : Morrison, Ch.ica.~go22; Yount, Milwaukee, 20; Carew, Califomiu, 19; D. Garcia, Toronto, 18; Oliver, Texas·,J7. TRIPl.ES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, S; Brett, Kansas City, :!; 12: lied !Kin l(man 3-6), (n) (Only games !JCheduled) Tuesday's Game~ Kansas City at Minnesota, 2, (nJ T«Jronloat Baltimore, (nJ Detroit at Cleveland, ( n) Boston at New York (n) Chicago at California, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n ) Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego S.turdl)''a Games Cincinnati&, St. Louis 5 San Francbco9, Philadelphia 3 AUanla S, Chicago 0 Houston t , Pittsburgh 2 lAs Angeles5, New YorkO · Monlreai7,SanDiego4 • Pasture, Cmcinnati, 9-3, .700,3. 11; Hichard, Howton, 9-3, .7$0, .151; Jttcksur!, Pitt£burgh, S.2, .714, 1.~ ; Sultoo, Los A~eles, ~2 • .714, 2.65. STrt~KEOUTS : tarlt.vn, Ph!Wdelphla, 135; Richard, Houston, 106; R}'lln, Huuslon, 82; Niekro, Atlanta, 75; Blylevan. Pittoburgh, 74. Z1 3B .41:'1 12¥1 %1 41 .359 16 tKoosmans.<; J, In ). WEST 14 Angeles 30 :.; .455 10 :wJ 37 .448 JOiola Bostoo (Ecken~ley 3.-5) at New York (Guidry 7-JJ. tnJ_ Kansas City ~G un 9-2) at Minnesota 81> Los An~t!les, 8-l, .889, 2.08 ; Cctrllt!n, Phlladelptua, 13-2, .867, J .83; Wt!lch, Loti An~s:elc~ . 7-2, .178, 2.13; i0wchinko~2 J,[ n ). 25 40 .385 12\-!1 lloustoo Llbur~h. ~I .. 1189, 3.01 ; HEtW, . Mouday'1 Gamet 35 30 .538 2~ 7\; Chicago New York PITI'SBURG~ 17 Deci.'iiuru:1; Biddy; Pit· 40 26 -1101! 31 36 .4G3 91> Detroit (Underwood H l at Cleveland GB 36 2S .581 34 'l7 .557 l\-!1 Monireal l'llilade1phia Pitlsburgh ... 31 32 .492 11 New YorkS, Oakland 3 Detroi14, Chicago I Minnesota 3, Cleveland 2 Califurnla 4, Boston2 Baltlmore"9, Seattle9 Milwaukee~. KIUUIWJ City I Texas 2, Torontv 1 SUDCI...I'• Games Det-!"oil 7-6, Chicago 11 &ittle 7, Baltimore5 Boston 6, CaUfomia 3 Oakland5, New York 2 Cleveland 11, Minrnlot.a 6 Kan&llsCity 7, Milwaukee 4 Turonto6, Texas:"~ Syracuse5,Paw1uckett YtAHj WE'LL JU~T \1AV~ TO WA\T TO HOM£ HUNS: Sctuuidt. Philadelphia. 20 ; Ba_ker , Los Angel~s . IS ; LuzinskJ , Ph!laLil'lphua, 1:'1 ; Gctr11ey , l,u,; Angelt.'S, I~ ; fhmt.lrit•k, St. Luuls, 14 . STOJ.EN BI\S£S : Moreno Pil~b~ rgh,39 · l.t:t'lur~t, Mnntr~tal, 38; Cot!ins. Cindnrn:~ ti', 'll; Scvlt, Munlrcal. 21; l .~:~w, l..o.s An~s:eb, 21. SIIUrda)''l Gamet Owrleaton ~1. ToledoJ-2 Columbus 6, Rictunond 5 :B ut what does it get to a gallon 34 32 .$15 WEST Seattle Minnesota Cl:llifornia .Somdo>'• R...Uu CI$4.:0, ~ - 35 )) .538 8 33 :IJ .b24 9 Texas Tidewaterl,Rochester 1111 inn~s) Srracuae t-3, Pawtucltd 2-4 1!nd game 11 lnnlfll!l ) W. L.. Pet GB '-1 32 .662 3:1 29 - ~·4"7 7.., Kcm&i:ls Cily Ocddand Toledo t. Chorl.. ton 3 innlnl!sJ dcstvy, Huustuu, 6; Scull, Mvntrt!<il, :i; McHrtr.W, l'luladdphht, 5; <.:lark, San Fnm- EAST :11 22 .639 Syra~ l'l t!Pll:S : Muri!Uo, l '&ttslrur)lll, ti; l.<lO. AMER ICAN LEAGUE Coiwnbua Adams captures 25 lap race •• ALL FlAVORS $ 39 Ill GAlLON CTN. FRESH PRODUCE 4% oz. BAG 79~ . U• S. NO.1 FRESH PEACHES ..New" From Nabisco WHEAT CHIPS 79~ LB. 49t DEWY FRESH HEAD LETTUCE lARGE HEADS NEW CROP . ... EACH 39t U. S. NO. 1 NEW . WHITE GRAPES La 79~ YELLOW O_NIONS 3 LB. BAG 89t Regular or Sugar Free DR•.PEPPER SPACK 16 OZ. EriL CTN. 99~ COKE-SPRITE-TAB .2 LITER BOln.E $119 Everyday Low Price GATEWAY BREAD 16 Ol LOAVES �5- 1" he Daily Scntlllcl, ~htltllcpul t· l '"" '"'""), 0 .• Muuduy, J uuc 23, 1!160 • ·- W~~J;i;gt~;·;; bat comes alive;Redsbombed It had been a dreadful slump for a man who brought a .280 career bat· ting average with him when he joined the New.York Mets. Claudell Washington had not had a hit since he singled in the ninth in· ning of a five-run Mets rally that beat the San Francisco Giants Hi a week ago Saturday. Traded to the Mets from the Chicago White So• on June 7 for a minor league pitcher, Washington had gone 1-for-17 as a National Leaguer. "I don't know the pitchers in this league very well, so I've been struggling," Washington said. His struggle ended Sunday when he slallUDed three home runs, driving in five runs, to help beat the Los Angeles· Dodgers 9-6 and end a For Matt Keough, there's just no Mariners came from behind to defeat the Baltimore Orioles 7·5, the relief. Boston Red Sox whipped the Califor· The Oakland A's right-hander pit· nia Angels 6-3, the Cleveland Indians ched his 12th complete game, high in bombed the Minnesota Twins 11~, the majors, in stopping the New the Kansas City Royals trinuned the York Yankees~2Sunday . He ran his Milwaukee Brewers ·7-4 and the record to IH and stopped the Yankees' nine-game winning streak, Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers 6-5 in 10 innings. their best since they won 10 in a row Oakland scored a run in an 12 years ago. Oakland Manager Billy Martin, unusual way in the seventh when facing the Yankees in New York for Dave McKay singled, went to third on Rickey Henderson's bunt double the first time since he was fired last year, has said that if the A's had a that trickled into right field past relief pitcher as good as New York's New York 's charging infielders and Rich Gossage, they would be leading scored on Dwayne Murphy's the American League West instead sacrifice ny. of being tt games behind. Royals 7, Brewers 4 After his 132-pitch performance U.L. Washington, Amos Otis and Sunday, Keough said he is a "little Willie Aikens homered and Rich leg weary and a little arm weary. Gale pitched a six-hitter despite a I'm not satisfied with myself the last 'shaky start as Kansas City stopped few games. The West Coast to East Milwaukee. The Brewers took a 3-ll Coast travel is tough. You can't "lead off Gale, but the Royals reboun· sleep." ded with the three homers and two In a conversation before Sunday's RBI sihgles by Frank White. game with Yankees' pitcher TollUDy "Gale gave us three runs on lour John, who got a victory Saturday hits the first two innings and then with seven i!Ulings of pitching, shut the door in our face until the Keough said, "If I had Gossage in ninth," said Milwaukee Manager the bullpen, I'd get out after seven George Bamberger. " It looked like irmings, too.'' we had him early, but he bounced But he doesn 't, so Keough pitches back." on and on in every game he starts. Red Sox 6, AngelS 3 On Sunday, Martin left him in Tony Perez, who leads the AL with although he gave up 10 hits and lour 51 RBI, drove in three runs with a walks. twD-run homer and a single and "It's pretty easy (to face the Dave Rader hit his first American Yankees)," a tongue-in-cheek League homer to power Boston past Keough said. " Just get the live left· the California Angels. The Red So• handers without hitting a home were playing without Jim Rice, fWl," Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson, all In other American League games, injured. the Detroit Tigers swept a doubleMariners 7, Orioles 5 header from the Chicago White Sox "'It's tough lor me to gel into the bf 7·1 and &-4 ' scores, the Seattle lineup. I've got to realize my role Local little league action · saw Chester's Chieftains take a 6-2 come from behind win from Reedsville's Rockets. Tracy Taylor took the win with relief from Toni Chrisman. ' Hitters for the winners were Tracy Taylor a double and two singles, Toney Chapman and Brian Beeler . three singles, Tom Chrisman a triple, and Danny Leonard a double. Doug Beaver singled twice, while Neil Chri.vnan, Gary Curtis, and Cory Carnahan s~led. Reedsville 's pitchers were Barringer and Johnson. Hitters for the Rockets were Jeff Johnson, Brian Bailey, and Alan Reed with singles and Mitchel Barringer peving the way with two singles. ' 19· LOAVES TO SLICE singled twice. two singles for Middleport. T. Herman was the American Legion Hurler. P. Ewing tripled while A. Batey and D. Reeves singled accounting lor the only American Legion hils. Middleport is now 3-ll and A.M. is 1·3 on the season. CINCINNATI (AP) - A reco.rd crowd saw Nano Second take the featured Athena Stakes on Sunday at River Downs. The horse, ridden by Terry War· ner, took the lead at the quarter pole of the six-furlong, $10,000-added race and finished ahead by two lengths with a time of I : 12.8. The horse paid $6, $4.20 and $3.40. In second was Gray on Gray, which paid $4.40 and $3.60. In third was Cesar's Expense, paying $4.60. The daily double combination was Wee Eagle in the first race and Magic Dust in the second, paying $53.40. The attendance was 10,588. The handle totaled $1,036,302, the best of the year. U.S.D .A . CHOICE ARM POT OR ENGLISH CUT ROASt •••••••••••.• CHUCK ROAST.••••.•.•••••.••••.•..• The Syracuse Indians rallied to defeat Racine's Reds 7-2. Doug · winners, Andrea Riggs tripled and Owens was Syracuse's leading doubled, S. Herdman tripled, Robin slugger with a triple. Jimmy Wolfe Buffington doubled, and N, Smith picked up the Win for Syracuse. Scott had two singles. S. Jones, L. Wickline hit a hard double lor Faulkner, and Gloeckner added Racine. Jay Bostick wlls the Reds' singles. Pomeroy pitcher was R. Rougpt. pitcher. D. White homered for Letart, Elaine The Pomeroy Giants kept on track Smith doubled, and Mindy Morris, with a 9-8 win over Rutland's Edna Greene, and Darla· Evans Dodgers. Rod Roush went the singled. D. White was ihe losing pit· • distance . picking up the win. He cher. stnlck out 11 and walked nine. The Middleport Superstars took a Lemaster tripled, D. Fry doubled, convincing . 24-9 . win over the and Brian Korn singled twice for American Legion girls. WiMing pit· Pomeroy. Jim Norman, G. Moore; cher was Natalie Lambert of the ·and S. Powell also singled. · Superstars. -April King smacked a Scott WilliamB went the distance grand slam home run, a double and for Rutland fanning 10 and walking two singl~s. Cindy Crooks, Pam 011e. Scott Wllliams doubled and O'ooks, and Paula Horton each had tripled for Rutland while Rick Little > f tl- Lb. $1 •• s169 $}69 GROUND CHUCK........~~-..... FRESH AND LEAN • VAUGHAN•s FALTERS MEATSI · that lor three or four years," Mayer said. Tracy Austin won the last warmup women's event, at Eastbourne, by overcoming Wendy Turnbull 7-6, 6-2 in a troublesome wind. · She faltered in each set, losing a ~ I lead in the first and missing a mal· ch point at 5-ll in the second. Austin, 17, hopes to be the youngest Wimbledon champion sin· ce Lottie Dod, who was 15t when she won the title nearly 100 years ago. Martina Navratilova, seeking her third straight Wimbledon crown, is seeded No.I with Austin No.2. The women's singles begin Tuesday. Borg's ruthlessness and punishing topspin forehand looked more menacing than ever as he won the French Open on slow clay in Paris two weeks ago. In switching to the faster English turf he believes in avoiding the warmup tournaments and concentrating on practice. For ten days he has· been hitting tennis balls for four hours a day in private and getting used to the tricks played by the grass. Like most of the 128 men going into Monday's first round, Borg has not played on grass courts for almost a year. WIMBLEDON, England (AP ) "This is a very important Wim· bledon for me," said Bjorn Borg as he prepared to meet Ismail El Shafei of Egypt in Monday's first round of the world's major tennis tour· nament. ''II I reach the quarterfinals I will beat Rod Laver's record. Winning the tournament itself is the most im· portant thing, that's for sure," he added shyly. " If I win the title lor the fifth year in succession, that will be amazing.'' Laver's record was winning 31 matches at Wimbledon in a row though it was a row stretched over nine years. The red-haired Australian won the Wimbledon title in 1961 and 1962. He was locked out as a professional for s!. years. Then, when tennis went open, he came back to win again in 1968 and 1969 and finally lost to Britain's Roger Taylor in the fourth round in 1970. Borg, 24 earlier this month, has won Wimbledon for the last four years and has had"a run of 28 vit'tories. He is a heavy favorite to take the title again. Four Americans were expected to present the strongest challenge to the athletic, niuscular Swede. In order of seeding, they were John McEnroe, Jimmy Co!Ulors, Vilas Gerulaitts and Roscoe Tanner. Tanner took Borg to live close sets in last year's final. Among the unseeded players, Brian Gottfried came to Wimbledon loojting good. After a palch of indifferent fonn, he bounced· back Saturday to beat Sandy Mayer 6-3, 63 in the final ol the Surrey Grass Courts Championships at Surbiton. Even though Wimbledon's top live were not competing, Gottfried's sut'cess was impressive. "I haven't seen Brian play like THE SILENT STORM PffiLADELPffiA (AP) - "Silent Storm" is the nickname slapped on cornerback Roynell Young by his teaiTUDates at AlCOfll State last year. Young was the No. I draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles in April. Young's nickname was occasioned by his personality, qulet and introspective off the field but aggressive on it. He is alert against the pass and a . stinging tackler against the run. NESTEA COTTO NELLE BATHROOM INSTANT 46-oz59 1-Lb. $289. Can Can ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE 6 $}99 ROLLS$1 4 9¢ PORK-NGREEN ••••••••••••• :.~~··· 1 FRESHLIKE CAMPBELL'S LIMAS • • • • BEANS 13•oz. Cut or French Cut Green Beans 14 Yo-oz. Cream Style Colo 12-oz. Whole Kernel Corn · 1412-oz. Sweet Pe81.~~ UES·------- $ 69 FROSTY ACRES ORANGE FROZEN JUICE 16 oz. CAN 89~ FRENCH FRIES TUNA 5-LB. FUDGE I N CI'IICKEN, MEAT LOAF, TURKEY. 11·0~. SALISBURY STEAK Oli . Pkg. BEANS lit FRANKS r.!1" •lnatEI PRIII1S IRSTAI.LA'IIOII :;': 3 . DAYI FIICII TO GOOD ~=· ~w~~~O~N~LY~uuTO~~~n~ OAWPOLIULOOI cov•110 & _,UIIO IUF.LY 74t 11linl k -~ .. aJl . ' . 12'h oz. 89~ COOKIES················ ------~BEVERAGE TOMATOES························· . SP£,AR - FULLY FRESH PER BUNCH 79~ BROCCOLI .••• .:....................... FIRST OF SEASON . PER LB. 49~ PEACHES··························· PLUMS ··········!·····............... .69 UTTLE JACK HORNER'S FAVORITE PER LB. ~. BUY _______ $}19 ' PEP~I·~··············· ·. DIET MT. DEW OR CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LEITUCE ICY COlD CUCUMBERS or ROSY RED 6 o~ RADISHES . NABISCO KEEBLER QUET . PER LB. 49~ 7"9¢~ _ICE CREAM ........... X~.~. $}49 To Hit This Area ..,_ .... oz. ~~.~~~................. 6'h ; VAllEY BELl PREMIUM Biggest Carpet Sale• •• SALAD SIZE $}19 · 18 OZ. ~~: i:ooKIES... •••• !!.~....u09 GARDEN DELIGHT 1-LB. 6 STICK CTN. BLUE BONNET 59~ ­ MARGARINE •••••••••• ID FOR ••••••••••••••••••••• STAR KIST VEGETABLE 3-1.8. CAN $}59 SHORTENING ••••••••••••••• Iring Your Ca•~,...!t N.IN.ICIIIem.enfwl 11 .~ WHEATI ES.••••••••••••••••••••••••••. CEREAL MONARCH PlASTIC 3 $} 00 16 OZ. CANS GENERAL MILLS 9 WHIPPED •II lEI 69 ·, ~r:E. . . . . .~~~.~.N:...... 69~ -an UIIIP . TIDE TISSUE ICED TEA GARVIN'S FRESH eSAliiiiYS · SALE DATES JUNE 23·28, 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 2% ·MILK ....~~... I • PWIIS • aJMMOOAI. & PIECE~ ..... ~~. · BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN CARDINAL ONLY $129 99~ 3 LB. END~ BACON FRIENDLIEST SERVICE_IN TOWN - - - - - - D A I R Y & FROZEN FOOD 3 DAYS '• '• ~~~~ ...................................~·... $149: BRAUNSCHWEIGER~~·.49e now very important ,. .. BACON ....................~~:.. 89~ Borg says Wimbledon LB. ~lrl:llK ·········································· HOTDOGS ........... ..~?..~~. 69e Keith Hernandez Claudell Washington ... CHUCK INTRODUCING Middleport, Ohio IJAitOAIN MATWEES ON SAT & stM ALL SEATS JIJST S 1.50 Lb . U.S.D.A . CHOICE BONELESS Local Pee Wee league action provided Middleport's Cubs with ~ 29-19 slugfest victory over Powell's. Winning pitcher Melton fanned four in going the distance. Joey Loving and Eddie Crooks took turns behind the plate. Middleport's Todd Hood The Middleport Dusters swiped a singled twice and hit a home run, P. double-header from two different opJ . Richmond also singled twice and ponents Wednesday evening. In the homered, and David Smith tripled first game they downed Pomeroy and singled. Jim's Gulf 2:;..2. Shannon Hindy was Terry Fields and Hank Cleland the winning pitcher, Tanuny Wright took to the mound for Powell's. They fanned eight and got into trouble by the loser. Tammy Cremeans, NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) walking 24. Terry Fields singled Margie Smith, and Julie Roush each Heriberto Rivera Jr., rode Sham had home runs for the Dusters inthree times, Decker Cullums singled cluding a grand slam by Julie · Over to a first place finish to capture twice , along with Todd Smith. Hank . Cleland hit a home run and single Hysell. Shannon Hindy had a double the $26,745 Geisha Stakes run at Thistledown Race Track. while John Anderson also hit a and Kim Stewart four singles. Misy Wood and TallUDy Wright Sham Over went the mile and onehomer. had hits for Jim's Gulf. The nightcap sixteenth for 3-year-old fillies Sun· was won by the Dusters 21f-1 over day in 1:46 and paid $7 to win, $5.20 In the Senior softball league Syracuse. Home runs were hit by to place a nil $2.60 to show. . Zirkle's winning home run proved to The second horse, Plenty Smart, Kim Stewart, Cindy RifOe, and be the winning margin in Syracuse's paid $7.40 and $2.80, and Midnight Margie Smith. Other ·hitters were 6-5 victory over Forest Run. Carla Pumpkin ran third to return$2.40. Kelly Stewart, Sherry Cooper, Elsie Morris was the winning hurler. For The day's last trifecta comMeier, Amy Roush, Cindy Holly, Syracuse Tonia Ash homered along bination of 1-6-10 was the best bet of Julie Roush, Amy Blake, TallUDy with Zirkle. Kim Dugan doubled for the day, paying $954.90. The track Cremeans, ShaMon Hindy, Julie the winners. For Forest Rlill Jody of 6,689 wagered reported a crowd and Samantha Roush. Hysell, Gru~r hit a seventh inning homer, $923,156 on Sundav's rae ... Cindy Thompsori a triple, and Teresa McDermit a double. Terti .------------------~-----~-i Wilson also suigled lor Forest Run, Tonia Sl!lser was the Forest Run hurler. Also in Senior softball league play Pomeroy. defeated Letart Hi. Beth Gloeckner had a home run for the -HONEY LOAF -BOILED HAM -BAKED HAM -PEPPER LOAF -PICKLE LOAF -DUTCH LOAF -BREAKFAST LOAF ..;.CORNED BEEF Lb. p"r epare your favorite way Racing results Summer league results. • • 3. ,.. LUNCH M'EA T , Table Trimmed and ready to Keough completes 12th In a Meigs-Mason pony league make-up . game Eastern's Reds posted a ~7 win over the visiting New Haven club. Winning pitcher Brian WeU was relieved in the sixth by Deroo Jewett. They combined to fan seven and walks!.. Dave Carl slanuned two triple11 and a double, Brian Collins a triple and single, Deroo Jewett two siflgles, Troy Guthrie and Brian Well singles for the winners.-Su.snar, Simpton, and Spradling were the New Haven hurlers Ianning seven and walking three. Weaver and E. Zirkle had triples for New Haven. Eastern's Reds are now 3-5 while New Haven drops to 4- ··, seven-game Mets losing streak. ncr in relief, and Neil Allen pitched Washington als~ had a single in U1ree scoreless innings £or the save, the game to go 4-for-5, and he called his 11th. it the greatest day of his seven-year Elsewhere in the league, the St. major league career. Louis Cardinals clobbered Cin· Washington hit a twD-run homer in cinnati 12·2, th~ Montreal Expos the first , another twD-run shot in the blanked San Diego 2-ll, Philadelphia fifth, and his solo homer in the edged""the San Francisco Giants 4-J, seventh gave the Mets a 9-3 lead as the Chicago Cubs got by Atlanta 3-2 the Dodgers saw a four-game win- and the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed ning streak come to an end. Houston 2·1. Washington became only the third Cards 12, Reds 2 player in Mets history to hit three · Keith Hernandez ripped a threehomers in one game. Jim Hickman run homer and drove in a fourth run did it in 1965, and Dave Kingman in with a sacrifice fly to pace St. Louis' 1976. . \s-hit attack. Pete Vuckovich, 7-5, Washington's first two homers tossed a four-hitter, surrendering came off the Dodgers' $3 million free both Cincinnati runs on a homer by agent, Dave Goltz, ~. who hasn 't Ken Griffey in the first inning. won since May II. The Cards kayoed Reds starter Mark Bomback, 4-1, was the win- Mike LaCoss, 4-7, in the fourth with three runs on sin!!les by Ted Sim- mons and George Hendrick and a double by Ken Reitz. Hernandez homered fur the seven· th time this season in the sixth when the Cards scored six runs. Expos 2, Padres 0 Right-hander Stev~ Rogers, 9-5, battled a balky" ann and scattered eight hits for his second shutout of the season and 22nd of his career. The victory was Rogers' eighth in nine starts against only one loss. Warren Cromartie. and Bob Pate drove in the .Montreal runs with singles. Tony Bernazard doubled . and scored on.Cromartie's single off Gary Lucas, 3-4, in the sixth, and Pate singled home Gary Carter in the eighth. Phils 4, Giants 3 Steve Carlton won his 13th game against only two losses, outdueling Vida Blue, who tried unsuccessfully for the second time to become a !Ifgame winner. Carlton scattered eight hits, struck out eight ad walked three. Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski and mine is a utility player," said drove in seventh-inning runs as the Larry Milbourne, who entered the Phils rallied from a 3-2 deficit. game batting .only .123. But he broke Cubs 3, Braves 2 · a ~5 tie with a two-run triple in the Bill Buckner and Jerry Martin ninth inning and Tom Paciorek each homered in the sixth inning to knocked in three runs with a homer rally the Cubs to their fourth victory and single to lead Seattle over in five games. Right-hander Dennis Baltimore. Lamp, 7~ . went 7-1-3 innings lor the Indians 11, Twins 6 win, and Dick Tidrow earned his Rookie Joe Charboneau capped a thrd save. · five-run sixth inning with a two-run Jeff Burroughs had given the homer and Cleveland rattled Min· Braves a 2·1 lead in the fourth with nesota for 19 · hits. Charboneau's his second homer of the year, a twDhomer was one of six in a row lor the run blast. Indians in their big inning, which Both Chicago homers came off also saw a two-run triple by Dell Phil Niekro, :...10. Alston and a run-scoring single by Cubs left fielder Ken Henderson Mike Hargrove." made a game-saving throw to the Tigers 7-6, Wblte Sox 1-4 plate in the seventh inning when he Detroit's double-header sweep nailed Larvell Blanks, who was handed Chicago its fifth and sixth trying to score from second on a losses in a row. Tom Brookens had a single by Mike Lum. pair of doubles and two RBI to back Pirates 2, Astros 1 the seven-hit pitching of Dave John Milner provided the eventual RO'lema in the opener, which winning run with his sixth-inning featured a triple play by Chicago. home run, and Pittsburgh ended a Two-run doubles by Richie Hebner six-game losing streak by beating and Jim Lentine and four Chicago the Astros and Joe Niekro. At the errors led to live Detroit unearned same time, Houston saw a six-game runs as the Tigers won the second winning streak come to an end, as game. well as a streak of 14 wins at the Blue Jays 6, Rangers 5 Astrodome. Lloyd Moseby's lOth-inning Jim Bibby claimed his eighth vit'sacrifice ny completed a Toronto tory in nine decisions, going eight incomeback alter Texas took a ~I lead nings before he was lifted for a pinch through seven innings. Four hitter. Bibby allowed just four hits, relievers gave up three runs in the struck out five and walked none eighth, one in the ninth and ••ne in before Grant Jackson relieved. the loth as the Blue Jays avoided a Bill Madlock's bases-loaded single sweep. Garth lorg had a two-run-" in the first got Pittsburgh started. homer in the eighth; two hit batsman Terry Puhl gave Houston its only led to John Mayberry's sacrifice fly run with a solo homer in the sixth. in the same inning and Alfredo Grif· fin singled with two outs in the ninth to tie the score. . . Pllis Tax & Deposit 8-16 OZ. RET. .f~ STUHI> 4 $}00 FOR -. • CAHOINAt FOOD STORES -X;( ell) ilt•UJ"" ililiBEUIGER HELP Elf 2 $1 09 .....-= ;j • u .-onp ""' • """"" L"'"'- Me wttfl fiOIIP"ft • • OM _.,... ,.. ........ "" ~ . lo•" . . . . 1111110 •c.... ...... -.. ..... f: ........ ,. OU11100 v CARDINAl\~ · 'I • �5- 1" he Daily Scntlllcl, ~htltllcpul t· l '"" '"'""), 0 .• Muuduy, J uuc 23, 1!160 • ·- W~~J;i;gt~;·;; bat comes alive;Redsbombed It had been a dreadful slump for a man who brought a .280 career bat· ting average with him when he joined the New.York Mets. Claudell Washington had not had a hit since he singled in the ninth in· ning of a five-run Mets rally that beat the San Francisco Giants Hi a week ago Saturday. Traded to the Mets from the Chicago White So• on June 7 for a minor league pitcher, Washington had gone 1-for-17 as a National Leaguer. "I don't know the pitchers in this league very well, so I've been struggling," Washington said. His struggle ended Sunday when he slallUDed three home runs, driving in five runs, to help beat the Los Angeles· Dodgers 9-6 and end a For Matt Keough, there's just no Mariners came from behind to defeat the Baltimore Orioles 7·5, the relief. Boston Red Sox whipped the Califor· The Oakland A's right-hander pit· nia Angels 6-3, the Cleveland Indians ched his 12th complete game, high in bombed the Minnesota Twins 11~, the majors, in stopping the New the Kansas City Royals trinuned the York Yankees~2Sunday . He ran his Milwaukee Brewers ·7-4 and the record to IH and stopped the Yankees' nine-game winning streak, Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers 6-5 in 10 innings. their best since they won 10 in a row Oakland scored a run in an 12 years ago. Oakland Manager Billy Martin, unusual way in the seventh when facing the Yankees in New York for Dave McKay singled, went to third on Rickey Henderson's bunt double the first time since he was fired last year, has said that if the A's had a that trickled into right field past relief pitcher as good as New York's New York 's charging infielders and Rich Gossage, they would be leading scored on Dwayne Murphy's the American League West instead sacrifice ny. of being tt games behind. Royals 7, Brewers 4 After his 132-pitch performance U.L. Washington, Amos Otis and Sunday, Keough said he is a "little Willie Aikens homered and Rich leg weary and a little arm weary. Gale pitched a six-hitter despite a I'm not satisfied with myself the last 'shaky start as Kansas City stopped few games. The West Coast to East Milwaukee. The Brewers took a 3-ll Coast travel is tough. You can't "lead off Gale, but the Royals reboun· sleep." ded with the three homers and two In a conversation before Sunday's RBI sihgles by Frank White. game with Yankees' pitcher TollUDy "Gale gave us three runs on lour John, who got a victory Saturday hits the first two innings and then with seven i!Ulings of pitching, shut the door in our face until the Keough said, "If I had Gossage in ninth," said Milwaukee Manager the bullpen, I'd get out after seven George Bamberger. " It looked like irmings, too.'' we had him early, but he bounced But he doesn 't, so Keough pitches back." on and on in every game he starts. Red Sox 6, AngelS 3 On Sunday, Martin left him in Tony Perez, who leads the AL with although he gave up 10 hits and lour 51 RBI, drove in three runs with a walks. twD-run homer and a single and "It's pretty easy (to face the Dave Rader hit his first American Yankees)," a tongue-in-cheek League homer to power Boston past Keough said. " Just get the live left· the California Angels. The Red So• handers without hitting a home were playing without Jim Rice, fWl," Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson, all In other American League games, injured. the Detroit Tigers swept a doubleMariners 7, Orioles 5 header from the Chicago White Sox "'It's tough lor me to gel into the bf 7·1 and &-4 ' scores, the Seattle lineup. I've got to realize my role Local little league action · saw Chester's Chieftains take a 6-2 come from behind win from Reedsville's Rockets. Tracy Taylor took the win with relief from Toni Chrisman. ' Hitters for the winners were Tracy Taylor a double and two singles, Toney Chapman and Brian Beeler . three singles, Tom Chrisman a triple, and Danny Leonard a double. Doug Beaver singled twice, while Neil Chri.vnan, Gary Curtis, and Cory Carnahan s~led. Reedsville 's pitchers were Barringer and Johnson. Hitters for the Rockets were Jeff Johnson, Brian Bailey, and Alan Reed with singles and Mitchel Barringer peving the way with two singles. ' 19· LOAVES TO SLICE singled twice. two singles for Middleport. T. Herman was the American Legion Hurler. P. Ewing tripled while A. Batey and D. Reeves singled accounting lor the only American Legion hils. Middleport is now 3-ll and A.M. is 1·3 on the season. CINCINNATI (AP) - A reco.rd crowd saw Nano Second take the featured Athena Stakes on Sunday at River Downs. The horse, ridden by Terry War· ner, took the lead at the quarter pole of the six-furlong, $10,000-added race and finished ahead by two lengths with a time of I : 12.8. The horse paid $6, $4.20 and $3.40. In second was Gray on Gray, which paid $4.40 and $3.60. In third was Cesar's Expense, paying $4.60. The daily double combination was Wee Eagle in the first race and Magic Dust in the second, paying $53.40. The attendance was 10,588. The handle totaled $1,036,302, the best of the year. U.S.D .A . CHOICE ARM POT OR ENGLISH CUT ROASt •••••••••••.• CHUCK ROAST.••••.•.•••••.••••.•..• The Syracuse Indians rallied to defeat Racine's Reds 7-2. Doug · winners, Andrea Riggs tripled and Owens was Syracuse's leading doubled, S. Herdman tripled, Robin slugger with a triple. Jimmy Wolfe Buffington doubled, and N, Smith picked up the Win for Syracuse. Scott had two singles. S. Jones, L. Wickline hit a hard double lor Faulkner, and Gloeckner added Racine. Jay Bostick wlls the Reds' singles. Pomeroy pitcher was R. Rougpt. pitcher. D. White homered for Letart, Elaine The Pomeroy Giants kept on track Smith doubled, and Mindy Morris, with a 9-8 win over Rutland's Edna Greene, and Darla· Evans Dodgers. Rod Roush went the singled. D. White was ihe losing pit· • distance . picking up the win. He cher. stnlck out 11 and walked nine. The Middleport Superstars took a Lemaster tripled, D. Fry doubled, convincing . 24-9 . win over the and Brian Korn singled twice for American Legion girls. WiMing pit· Pomeroy. Jim Norman, G. Moore; cher was Natalie Lambert of the ·and S. Powell also singled. · Superstars. -April King smacked a Scott WilliamB went the distance grand slam home run, a double and for Rutland fanning 10 and walking two singl~s. Cindy Crooks, Pam 011e. Scott Wllliams doubled and O'ooks, and Paula Horton each had tripled for Rutland while Rick Little > f tl- Lb. $1 •• s169 $}69 GROUND CHUCK........~~-..... FRESH AND LEAN • VAUGHAN•s FALTERS MEATSI · that lor three or four years," Mayer said. Tracy Austin won the last warmup women's event, at Eastbourne, by overcoming Wendy Turnbull 7-6, 6-2 in a troublesome wind. · She faltered in each set, losing a ~ I lead in the first and missing a mal· ch point at 5-ll in the second. Austin, 17, hopes to be the youngest Wimbledon champion sin· ce Lottie Dod, who was 15t when she won the title nearly 100 years ago. Martina Navratilova, seeking her third straight Wimbledon crown, is seeded No.I with Austin No.2. The women's singles begin Tuesday. Borg's ruthlessness and punishing topspin forehand looked more menacing than ever as he won the French Open on slow clay in Paris two weeks ago. In switching to the faster English turf he believes in avoiding the warmup tournaments and concentrating on practice. For ten days he has· been hitting tennis balls for four hours a day in private and getting used to the tricks played by the grass. Like most of the 128 men going into Monday's first round, Borg has not played on grass courts for almost a year. WIMBLEDON, England (AP ) "This is a very important Wim· bledon for me," said Bjorn Borg as he prepared to meet Ismail El Shafei of Egypt in Monday's first round of the world's major tennis tour· nament. ''II I reach the quarterfinals I will beat Rod Laver's record. Winning the tournament itself is the most im· portant thing, that's for sure," he added shyly. " If I win the title lor the fifth year in succession, that will be amazing.'' Laver's record was winning 31 matches at Wimbledon in a row though it was a row stretched over nine years. The red-haired Australian won the Wimbledon title in 1961 and 1962. He was locked out as a professional for s!. years. Then, when tennis went open, he came back to win again in 1968 and 1969 and finally lost to Britain's Roger Taylor in the fourth round in 1970. Borg, 24 earlier this month, has won Wimbledon for the last four years and has had"a run of 28 vit'tories. He is a heavy favorite to take the title again. Four Americans were expected to present the strongest challenge to the athletic, niuscular Swede. In order of seeding, they were John McEnroe, Jimmy Co!Ulors, Vilas Gerulaitts and Roscoe Tanner. Tanner took Borg to live close sets in last year's final. Among the unseeded players, Brian Gottfried came to Wimbledon loojting good. After a palch of indifferent fonn, he bounced· back Saturday to beat Sandy Mayer 6-3, 63 in the final ol the Surrey Grass Courts Championships at Surbiton. Even though Wimbledon's top live were not competing, Gottfried's sut'cess was impressive. "I haven't seen Brian play like THE SILENT STORM PffiLADELPffiA (AP) - "Silent Storm" is the nickname slapped on cornerback Roynell Young by his teaiTUDates at AlCOfll State last year. Young was the No. I draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles in April. Young's nickname was occasioned by his personality, qulet and introspective off the field but aggressive on it. He is alert against the pass and a . stinging tackler against the run. NESTEA COTTO NELLE BATHROOM INSTANT 46-oz59 1-Lb. $289. Can Can ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE 6 $}99 ROLLS$1 4 9¢ PORK-NGREEN ••••••••••••• :.~~··· 1 FRESHLIKE CAMPBELL'S LIMAS • • • • BEANS 13•oz. Cut or French Cut Green Beans 14 Yo-oz. Cream Style Colo 12-oz. Whole Kernel Corn · 1412-oz. Sweet Pe81.~~ UES·------- $ 69 FROSTY ACRES ORANGE FROZEN JUICE 16 oz. CAN 89~ FRENCH FRIES TUNA 5-LB. FUDGE I N CI'IICKEN, MEAT LOAF, TURKEY. 11·0~. SALISBURY STEAK Oli . Pkg. BEANS lit FRANKS r.!1" •lnatEI PRIII1S IRSTAI.LA'IIOII :;': 3 . DAYI FIICII TO GOOD ~=· ~w~~~O~N~LY~uuTO~~~n~ OAWPOLIULOOI cov•110 & _,UIIO IUF.LY 74t 11linl k -~ .. aJl . ' . 12'h oz. 89~ COOKIES················ ------~BEVERAGE TOMATOES························· . SP£,AR - FULLY FRESH PER BUNCH 79~ BROCCOLI .••• .:....................... FIRST OF SEASON . PER LB. 49~ PEACHES··························· PLUMS ··········!·····............... .69 UTTLE JACK HORNER'S FAVORITE PER LB. ~. BUY _______ $}19 ' PEP~I·~··············· ·. DIET MT. DEW OR CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LEITUCE ICY COlD CUCUMBERS or ROSY RED 6 o~ RADISHES . NABISCO KEEBLER QUET . PER LB. 49~ 7"9¢~ _ICE CREAM ........... X~.~. $}49 To Hit This Area ..,_ .... oz. ~~.~~~................. 6'h ; VAllEY BELl PREMIUM Biggest Carpet Sale• •• SALAD SIZE $}19 · 18 OZ. ~~: i:ooKIES... •••• !!.~....u09 GARDEN DELIGHT 1-LB. 6 STICK CTN. BLUE BONNET 59~ ­ MARGARINE •••••••••• ID FOR ••••••••••••••••••••• STAR KIST VEGETABLE 3-1.8. CAN $}59 SHORTENING ••••••••••••••• Iring Your Ca•~,...!t N.IN.ICIIIem.enfwl 11 .~ WHEATI ES.••••••••••••••••••••••••••. CEREAL MONARCH PlASTIC 3 $} 00 16 OZ. CANS GENERAL MILLS 9 WHIPPED •II lEI 69 ·, ~r:E. . . . . .~~~.~.N:...... 69~ -an UIIIP . TIDE TISSUE ICED TEA GARVIN'S FRESH eSAliiiiYS · SALE DATES JUNE 23·28, 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 2% ·MILK ....~~... I • PWIIS • aJMMOOAI. & PIECE~ ..... ~~. · BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN CARDINAL ONLY $129 99~ 3 LB. END~ BACON FRIENDLIEST SERVICE_IN TOWN - - - - - - D A I R Y & FROZEN FOOD 3 DAYS '• '• ~~~~ ...................................~·... $149: BRAUNSCHWEIGER~~·.49e now very important ,. .. BACON ....................~~:.. 89~ Borg says Wimbledon LB. ~lrl:llK ·········································· HOTDOGS ........... ..~?..~~. 69e Keith Hernandez Claudell Washington ... CHUCK INTRODUCING Middleport, Ohio IJAitOAIN MATWEES ON SAT & stM ALL SEATS JIJST S 1.50 Lb . U.S.D.A . CHOICE BONELESS Local Pee Wee league action provided Middleport's Cubs with ~ 29-19 slugfest victory over Powell's. Winning pitcher Melton fanned four in going the distance. Joey Loving and Eddie Crooks took turns behind the plate. Middleport's Todd Hood The Middleport Dusters swiped a singled twice and hit a home run, P. double-header from two different opJ . Richmond also singled twice and ponents Wednesday evening. In the homered, and David Smith tripled first game they downed Pomeroy and singled. Jim's Gulf 2:;..2. Shannon Hindy was Terry Fields and Hank Cleland the winning pitcher, Tanuny Wright took to the mound for Powell's. They fanned eight and got into trouble by the loser. Tammy Cremeans, NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) walking 24. Terry Fields singled Margie Smith, and Julie Roush each Heriberto Rivera Jr., rode Sham had home runs for the Dusters inthree times, Decker Cullums singled cluding a grand slam by Julie · Over to a first place finish to capture twice , along with Todd Smith. Hank . Cleland hit a home run and single Hysell. Shannon Hindy had a double the $26,745 Geisha Stakes run at Thistledown Race Track. while John Anderson also hit a and Kim Stewart four singles. Misy Wood and TallUDy Wright Sham Over went the mile and onehomer. had hits for Jim's Gulf. The nightcap sixteenth for 3-year-old fillies Sun· was won by the Dusters 21f-1 over day in 1:46 and paid $7 to win, $5.20 In the Senior softball league Syracuse. Home runs were hit by to place a nil $2.60 to show. . Zirkle's winning home run proved to The second horse, Plenty Smart, Kim Stewart, Cindy RifOe, and be the winning margin in Syracuse's paid $7.40 and $2.80, and Midnight Margie Smith. Other ·hitters were 6-5 victory over Forest Run. Carla Pumpkin ran third to return$2.40. Kelly Stewart, Sherry Cooper, Elsie Morris was the winning hurler. For The day's last trifecta comMeier, Amy Roush, Cindy Holly, Syracuse Tonia Ash homered along bination of 1-6-10 was the best bet of Julie Roush, Amy Blake, TallUDy with Zirkle. Kim Dugan doubled for the day, paying $954.90. The track Cremeans, ShaMon Hindy, Julie the winners. For Forest Rlill Jody of 6,689 wagered reported a crowd and Samantha Roush. Hysell, Gru~r hit a seventh inning homer, $923,156 on Sundav's rae ... Cindy Thompsori a triple, and Teresa McDermit a double. Terti .------------------~-----~-i Wilson also suigled lor Forest Run, Tonia Sl!lser was the Forest Run hurler. Also in Senior softball league play Pomeroy. defeated Letart Hi. Beth Gloeckner had a home run for the -HONEY LOAF -BOILED HAM -BAKED HAM -PEPPER LOAF -PICKLE LOAF -DUTCH LOAF -BREAKFAST LOAF ..;.CORNED BEEF Lb. p"r epare your favorite way Racing results Summer league results. • • 3. ,.. LUNCH M'EA T , Table Trimmed and ready to Keough completes 12th In a Meigs-Mason pony league make-up . game Eastern's Reds posted a ~7 win over the visiting New Haven club. Winning pitcher Brian WeU was relieved in the sixth by Deroo Jewett. They combined to fan seven and walks!.. Dave Carl slanuned two triple11 and a double, Brian Collins a triple and single, Deroo Jewett two siflgles, Troy Guthrie and Brian Well singles for the winners.-Su.snar, Simpton, and Spradling were the New Haven hurlers Ianning seven and walking three. Weaver and E. Zirkle had triples for New Haven. Eastern's Reds are now 3-5 while New Haven drops to 4- ··, seven-game Mets losing streak. ncr in relief, and Neil Allen pitched Washington als~ had a single in U1ree scoreless innings £or the save, the game to go 4-for-5, and he called his 11th. it the greatest day of his seven-year Elsewhere in the league, the St. major league career. Louis Cardinals clobbered Cin· Washington hit a twD-run homer in cinnati 12·2, th~ Montreal Expos the first , another twD-run shot in the blanked San Diego 2-ll, Philadelphia fifth, and his solo homer in the edged""the San Francisco Giants 4-J, seventh gave the Mets a 9-3 lead as the Chicago Cubs got by Atlanta 3-2 the Dodgers saw a four-game win- and the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed ning streak come to an end. Houston 2·1. Washington became only the third Cards 12, Reds 2 player in Mets history to hit three · Keith Hernandez ripped a threehomers in one game. Jim Hickman run homer and drove in a fourth run did it in 1965, and Dave Kingman in with a sacrifice fly to pace St. Louis' 1976. . \s-hit attack. Pete Vuckovich, 7-5, Washington's first two homers tossed a four-hitter, surrendering came off the Dodgers' $3 million free both Cincinnati runs on a homer by agent, Dave Goltz, ~. who hasn 't Ken Griffey in the first inning. won since May II. The Cards kayoed Reds starter Mark Bomback, 4-1, was the win- Mike LaCoss, 4-7, in the fourth with three runs on sin!!les by Ted Sim- mons and George Hendrick and a double by Ken Reitz. Hernandez homered fur the seven· th time this season in the sixth when the Cards scored six runs. Expos 2, Padres 0 Right-hander Stev~ Rogers, 9-5, battled a balky" ann and scattered eight hits for his second shutout of the season and 22nd of his career. The victory was Rogers' eighth in nine starts against only one loss. Warren Cromartie. and Bob Pate drove in the .Montreal runs with singles. Tony Bernazard doubled . and scored on.Cromartie's single off Gary Lucas, 3-4, in the sixth, and Pate singled home Gary Carter in the eighth. Phils 4, Giants 3 Steve Carlton won his 13th game against only two losses, outdueling Vida Blue, who tried unsuccessfully for the second time to become a !Ifgame winner. Carlton scattered eight hits, struck out eight ad walked three. Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski and mine is a utility player," said drove in seventh-inning runs as the Larry Milbourne, who entered the Phils rallied from a 3-2 deficit. game batting .only .123. But he broke Cubs 3, Braves 2 · a ~5 tie with a two-run triple in the Bill Buckner and Jerry Martin ninth inning and Tom Paciorek each homered in the sixth inning to knocked in three runs with a homer rally the Cubs to their fourth victory and single to lead Seattle over in five games. Right-hander Dennis Baltimore. Lamp, 7~ . went 7-1-3 innings lor the Indians 11, Twins 6 win, and Dick Tidrow earned his Rookie Joe Charboneau capped a thrd save. · five-run sixth inning with a two-run Jeff Burroughs had given the homer and Cleveland rattled Min· Braves a 2·1 lead in the fourth with nesota for 19 · hits. Charboneau's his second homer of the year, a twDhomer was one of six in a row lor the run blast. Indians in their big inning, which Both Chicago homers came off also saw a two-run triple by Dell Phil Niekro, :...10. Alston and a run-scoring single by Cubs left fielder Ken Henderson Mike Hargrove." made a game-saving throw to the Tigers 7-6, Wblte Sox 1-4 plate in the seventh inning when he Detroit's double-header sweep nailed Larvell Blanks, who was handed Chicago its fifth and sixth trying to score from second on a losses in a row. Tom Brookens had a single by Mike Lum. pair of doubles and two RBI to back Pirates 2, Astros 1 the seven-hit pitching of Dave John Milner provided the eventual RO'lema in the opener, which winning run with his sixth-inning featured a triple play by Chicago. home run, and Pittsburgh ended a Two-run doubles by Richie Hebner six-game losing streak by beating and Jim Lentine and four Chicago the Astros and Joe Niekro. At the errors led to live Detroit unearned same time, Houston saw a six-game runs as the Tigers won the second winning streak come to an end, as game. well as a streak of 14 wins at the Blue Jays 6, Rangers 5 Astrodome. Lloyd Moseby's lOth-inning Jim Bibby claimed his eighth vit'sacrifice ny completed a Toronto tory in nine decisions, going eight incomeback alter Texas took a ~I lead nings before he was lifted for a pinch through seven innings. Four hitter. Bibby allowed just four hits, relievers gave up three runs in the struck out five and walked none eighth, one in the ninth and ••ne in before Grant Jackson relieved. the loth as the Blue Jays avoided a Bill Madlock's bases-loaded single sweep. Garth lorg had a two-run-" in the first got Pittsburgh started. homer in the eighth; two hit batsman Terry Puhl gave Houston its only led to John Mayberry's sacrifice fly run with a solo homer in the sixth. in the same inning and Alfredo Grif· fin singled with two outs in the ninth to tie the score. . . Pllis Tax & Deposit 8-16 OZ. RET. .f~ STUHI> 4 $}00 FOR -. • CAHOINAt FOOD STORES -X;( ell) ilt•UJ"" ililiBEUIGER HELP Elf 2 $1 09 .....-= ;j • u .-onp ""' • """"" L"'"'- Me wttfl fiOIIP"ft • • OM _.,... ,.. ........ "" ~ . lo•" . . . . 1111110 •c.... ...... -.. ..... f: ........ ,. OU11100 v CARDINAl\~ · 'I • �·' 6- The Daily Scntu1cl, MludlqJul·!·l'ulo I<'I'") , 0 ., Mulida), Juul' 23, 1\Jt!O POOL SPEED MILWAUKEE (APJ - Why is one swimming pool "[aster" than-. another? ' " One reason is that the faster pool . will create less turbulence from the water splashed and pushed against the walls " says Ray Essick, ad· minlstrat~r for U.S. Swimrl\ing, which ts supported by Philipps Petroleum. "One of the fastest pools in the ' U.S. is at the Walter Schroeder Aquatic Center here, because its 14[oot to 17-foot depth eliminates muc;JI turbulence," Essick said. Janet Duffy recipient of 'Pixie Award' here Janet Duffy was presented the Pixie Award at the Thursday night picnic of the Middleport Child Con· se..Vation League held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Souls~y. The Pixie Award is made annually to the member who contributes the most during the year to the CCL program. New officers for the 1980-111 year were installed in an impressive can· dle lighting ceremony by Judy Isaac, So uth Central District president. Installed were Mrs. Peggy Harris, president ; Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, first vice president; Mrs. Thelma Osborne, secretary; ·Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Morris, reporter; and Mrs. Susie Abbott, historian. · Mrs . Helen Blackston, Mrs . Morris and Mrs. Houdashelt repor· ted on the May 17 South Central spring conference held at Rodney. A floral arrangement was presented to Mrs. Houdashelt, retiring president. Mrs. Morris had devotions using "A Mother's Prayer." Members enjoyed swinuning in the Soulsby pool following the meeting. Attending were Skip, Clarice, Chris and Cliff Ke!llledy, Mrs. Harris, Travis Grate, Mrs; Thelma Osborne, Mrs. Debbie Thomas, Jim, Susie, Jimmer, Cindy and Pat Soulsby, Susie, Roger and Travis Abbott, Janet, Patty and Tina Duffy, Julie Sisson, Judy Isaac, Helen and Harold Blackston, Dan an(! Eloise White, Gene, Peggy and Randy Houdashelt, Teresa Van Meter, and Nancy Morris. 7- The Da ily .St:nlllit_'i, Multllepu1t - l ll ll l •l'l ") , U.• ,\'It 111tl u) , J Ill I t . Z3, i 980 • DICKTRACY - lt1f)}f.\rOID'\t Tel~vision ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles , one fet1er to each square . to form four ordinary words. Viewing GOT AN JUNE 23, 1980 UNUSUAL PURSE SNATCHeR WE'Re EVENING 6 :00 ( 2) 0 ['[) 0 ({J@J(W EJ NEWS ~J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) (5) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (§) ABC NEWS IJJ (1.1) ZOOM 6 :30 m O CIJ NBC NEWS (~J I LOVE LUCY ((I CAROL BURNETT AND TRYING TO COLLAR." . THANKS TO A QUICK A6515T FROM CORY DEAI'J •• 6ASY We'Ll. ~EeP Al>l f'YE; 01>1 THE5E TWO J0~ER6 TILl. THE LAW 9HOIY5 !SABL E: TO CONK ...>UOE MELDRUM WITH TH E SHOVEL! ... KEEFER REVIVE$ FIR6T! b \KUEBER KJ I I UP! Answer: FRIENDS Gue st · Alan King . WHAT THE C.R'OOI< , TURNED RAILWAY WORKE~ WANTED VEFI:Y MUCH 10 DO. 0 (8)@1 CBS NEWS CiJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (!j) VILLA Al.EGRE <I2J EJ ABC NEWS 6 :58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY GJ NASHVILl-E COUNTRY POP FE STIVAlHead south to the Grand m m0 rn Now arr.,ge the circled letters lo form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. "[I I I JK I 1 I XI r 0 1dOpry H ous e I o r I h is high· eO erg (Answers tomorrow) . S~tur day s I J umbles GUILT LOONY ROSARY lynn Anderson, singer-comedian J im Stalford and Johnny Cash ' s countrv-rocking daughter. Ro- PENMAN Answer· Tne freeloader's favorite cake - " SPONGE" MORNING CLASS - First r ow: Scott Jason Moore, Paul Jonathan Anspach , James Nathan Biggs, Michael Todd Thomas , Sharla Kay Cooper, Dodie Marie Cleland, Charles Louis Cunningham. Second row: Terri Marie Currence, John David Bechtle, Lisa Danielle Poulin, Amy Marie Searls , Dennis Gene Lit· tje, Angda Dawn Goody, Sally Ann Miller. Third row : J erry Scott Stone, Brian Allen Randolph, Emily Irene llrown , Nicole Renee Meier, Billie Love Batey, Melanie Elaine Qualls, Tabitha Marie Phillips, Robby Wayne Wyatt. Fourth row : John Martin Harrison, Rachael Ann Roush, Kimberly Dawn Ha nning, Stacey Ann Dunca n, Daron Wayne Yeauger, Steve Matthew Wood, Jeffrie Scott Burke. Riggs welcomed into club Mrs. Kathy Riggs was welcomed as a new member when the Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Brewer. Plans were made to remember a shut-in on her birthday in July. The circle members also will save universal price codes from cans to help the senior citizens on one of their projects. A picnic was set for the July It Could Be THEONE Insurance Package For You meeting at the home of Mrs. Fran· ces Smart at 1 p.m. Mrs. Brewer had the program using a quiz on famous travelers from the Bible. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Kathreryn Metzger, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Una Dotson, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Texanna Well, Mrs. Freda Hood, and Miss Rhonda Hall. A wheelchair was purchased with funds contributed to the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club in memory of Mrs. Hattie Powell. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Ann Mash, it was noted that the contribution in tribute to Mrs. Powell totaled $211. Mrs. Doris Shook opened the meeting with the club creeed, and Sherrie Higgenbotham led in prayer. Members gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Games were played with Tammy Mash and Mrs. Higgenbotham winning prizes. Mrs . r-- I AFTERNOON CLASS - First row: Michael Joe Cremeans, William J ames Wilkinson, Jeri Lynn Hawley, Shannon Ray Roush, John Roger Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Stein, Jacinda Dawn Mullen, Michael Munzo Reynolds, Philip Victor Hovatter. Second r ow: Ryan Keith Cowan, Fank Edward Blake, Darin Paul Middle~>ort 'J:' Logan, Sherry Ann Michael, Robert Steven Caruthers,. Tara Michelle Gerlach, Robin Dawn Hall, Heathe Christen Davenport, Patrick Neal J acks. Third row : Heather Renee Mitchell, Christina Gail Weaver, Larry Lee Mitch, Junior, Tricia Danielle Baer, Benny Ray Bryant, Tammi JoStahl, Roger Edward Partlow. , Bertha Parker won th door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. DOnna Gilmore and Mrs. Mash. Others attending were Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, and Mrs. Susan Mash Pullins, Tammy Mash, and Mrs. Higgenbotham, guests. CHANGE NOTED The annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Commandery for election of officers has been changed to Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Please take all rituals for replacement. All Sir Knights are urged to attend. SHORT ORGANIZATIONAL Sensual slam scores high NORTH GEE ... Y'SENT OUT ALL NOT ONE THOSE RESUMES AN' OF THE YOU DIDN'T GET A COfJPANIES SINGLE BITE, MAY? EVEN BOTHERED TO ANSI'IER ... ·. ... 1 ~IGHT JUGT STRANGE ...AG A QS t-IELL HAVE RULE, V· HAIL BEEN MAILING IS REMARKABLY THEM INTO EFFICIENT ... DEEP SPACE•• CONSIDERING CONDITIONS •• 'K954 3 t K 10 8 6 +A 107 WE'.'>T EAST tQJ986 +A l07532 .10 8 2 . YOU DONE GOOD! HER TO BRING ANY APPLICANTS NAME 15 WITH A PHOT06RAPHIC MAY FLOWERS, IIEI10RY TO YOUR ATTENTION, 8. e.... ~~ RIGHT? ' Middleport First Baptist Church, will present hte invocation and · benediction. Robert B. Morris, prin· c1pal, will present he diplomas and . refreshments will be served. Students of each class recently celebrated !he completion of thir kindergarten year with a picnic and swimming party held at the Mid· dleport pool and park. Mrs. Mary Rose is the kindergarten teacherj and her aide is Mrs. Adeline Snowden. Kindergarten students absent when the pictures were taken were Misty Lynn Kirkpatrick, Tina Marie Smith, a nd Jason Michael Yeauger . ..... 'AQJ 76 +AQ J75!2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Wesl 6 ... Jenning~~s;Se;ho~la=rs~.~lbe~~5ii~~~ii~~i~:i~ , ...,~;:.~'''''''>' •.· tl2ti~~ ~ , selected on .as the campua of Obio lectures 80. These lectures t..adie~ ~~art~~~~r The Memorial Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospita~. The group is planning sponsorship of a dance to be held July 3 at Royal Oak h~~~\~~~~Thc dan· ar a rc fur New York Cl otllin ~ Clothiers, K and C. + 7 + Easl Soulb Obi. Pass 3+ ;+ Pass : ALLEYOOP Opening lead:• K --------- Oswald: "South had a real problem. He could cue bid but he assumed that North would bid clubs . So South jumped to five diamonds. West got into the act with a six-spade bid ." Alan: " North looked a t his .big hand and couldn't tell what was going dn. He wanted to double six spades, but final · ly decided that he could bid seven diamonds and get East to seven spades. t• Oswald: " East would proba· bly have fallen into the trap, but he was void of hearts and doubled to ask for an unusual lead ." Alan: "West looked at five clubs and just three hearts. Obviously, East was void of clubs. West led a club and the grand slam wheeled in." Oswald: "One North-South pair wandered into seven • hearts by North. It was dou· bled for a diamond lead and the defense took the first three tricks for plus 800 and a poor score." By Oswald Jacoby and Alu Sontag Alan: "Here is one of the most unusual hands of all time. It was played in the finals of Grand National Pairs. East's three spades started the action and really backfired against him'' NAME ADDRE SS :..::_"'~_·---J Alan: "The reason that plus BOO for East-West was a poor score is that at most tables the final contract was six spades by East-West doubled and made for 1210; some 3,540 points away from the .. 2,330 for North-South at seven diamonds." •• !h m rn rn ANSWER: 8 /LL ANP TUTU LEARN THAT TIPPY IG MARRitP. J US T TELL M Y HUS BAN O I ~;;:::::::=~ STOPPEl? L>Y' CHOSEN AS JENNINGS SCHOLAR - Pictured with Dr. Richard Anderson is Carla Shuler, who was chosen as a Jennings Scholar to participste in a series of lectures co-sponsored by the College of Education, Ohio University, and the Martha Holden Jennings Foun· dation of Cleveland. The scholars attended the lecture given by Dr. Richared Anderson. The topic was, "Redesigning America." Following the lecture, Ms. Shuler had lunch with Dr: Anderson at the Ohio University Inn. The J ennings Scholar award was established in 1959 by the Martha Holden J ennings Foundation of Cleveland to give recognition to outstanding elementary and secondary classroom teachers. Some :i50 outstandirig teachers in Southeasern Ohio wre Nortb Pass consonant 40 Glorify 41 Belgian newspaper river name 13 Max or Buddy DOWN 1t Ancient Yerllerday's Allswer 1 Junto rnWtary 2 Degrade 8 Fair-t~ U Kafka's device 3 Greet middling homeland 15 Quadruped in a way 9 Foot lever !5 Track event II One of 1% MOI!t %7 Pristine 1 Otalgia the Abbot\3 111 tts pain desiccated 30 Straighten 17 Italian 5 One kind 11 Ulger 31 Hydro!· TV ·Radio of crew 19 Akvavit ogist's topic network 1 Afford drinker 33 Snarl 11 Minimize 7 Peruvian Selected M "Said - me" ze Give up city' !3 Dress style 37 Cunning n wu in the red ,.,.....,.,........,....,.%% Dutch painter WINNIE ttl've tried hard to conserve natural gas. But is it helping?" • +I WEDNESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern .Star, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Doris Conley, wor· thy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting officer . QUESTION: t9t +KQ813 +J96 52 SOUTH ... _ ·-_-_, ... to graduate in ceremonies tonight ..... .... Pieose tell me more about the SERIES ONE Business Polley. H1gh School football program 111vited to attend to hear Coach Buddy Moore outline fall plans, 6:30p.m. nJESDAY SOUTHEASTERN LOCAL Athletic Boosters meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school in Racine. &·23·80 +K 102 w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, 0. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL . INSURANCE COMPANY_ PHONE rn Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Representing Elementar11 Kinderuarteners ~~t;!a~~~~:r::iedoo;~ :~~ r-•::.....ponso_red_by_th_eass_oe_ia_tio_n._--~..:.:.:.":.~:·: J 0 ' MIDDLEPORT - Students of the Middleport Elementary School Kin· dergarten will graduate in formal ceremoniejs at 7:30 tonight. Graduation will carry the Peanuts theme : " Happiness is Walking Hand in Hand." THe Rev . Mark McClung, BRIDGE DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE MEETS WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association willmeetat8p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the community building. There will 11e election or of· fleers and a discussion of plans will be made for upcoming events to be sea nne Cash ® HOGAN 'S HEROES CJJ~ EJ FACE THE MUSIC ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 00 TICTACDOUGH IIJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest Tommy Overstreet. WORDS OF HOPE ® ALLIN THE FAMILY 00 MUPPETS SHOW Guests : Shields and YarnelL (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 ([) JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J~ EJ FAMILY FEUD (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 (3) NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 m O CIJ l.ITTl.E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When telephones are in stalled in Walnut "'G rove , s noopy Mrs . Oleson liste ns in on her neigh bo rs ' catts and learns a secret tha t threa ten s to destroy the marriage of Jonathan and Alice Garvey . (8epea t; 60 mins.) W ROCK CHURCH ® MOVIE ·(COMEDY!'' " Pari& When It Sizzles" 1964 (j) ~ EJ ONE IN A MILLION Cushing t hinkslhat he isridot Shirley atlas! when a st ranger claims t o be the illegitim ate son of the lat e Jona th an Grayson, and is enti tl ed to be chairm an of the board. 0 CJJ (JQ) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Specia l guest -star Sparky Anderson returns to Cincinnatitowo r!l. for o ne o l radio ' s wo r st managers when Arth ur Carlson makes him host o f WK RP's newest spo rt s show. {Repeat) Cil (jj) MOLDERS OF TROY Th;s d ocu -drama retlecls the Spirit of a strong -willed Irish immigrant famil y w orking hard to carve a niche lor th emse lves du ring th e American Indust rial Revolution of the 1860's (90 mins.) (C losed captioned) 8:30 (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " Nun· zlo" (j) ~ MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL 0 00 ®J PHYL AND MIKHY Bec ause o f his inexperience with his new language, Mikhysayssome th ings in a nat ionally televised in terview wh ich embarras ses Max and Truck . 8:58 NEWS UPDATE 9:00 m O CIJ DEBBY BOONE ... SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME Grammv Wi nne r Debby floone, h eadlining her first variety special , is j oin ed by Bob Hope.Gene.Kelly, Greg Evig an • and Jose F er rer. (60 mins.) (_glosed-Ca ptioned) 700CLUB 0 00 ®1 M.A.S.H. Co lone l Potier tu rn scrochet ywhen hec atches the mumps, and his cond ition is wor sened when Winchester gets th e same dise ase and ha s to move in with him. (Repeat) @ CHOOSING SUICIDE 9 :30 OCBJ~ID HOUSECALLSA pa l ;ent. wh o ,is a well -known c riminal, causes problem s for Dr. Michae ls. (Re_Q_eat ) IIJ(!J) ANTARCTICA : DESERT OF ICE . SEA OF LIFE Using ar c hi ~al foo tage, on -lo c at ion film material and inter¥iews. this program documents the past and present ot man 's gro wing involvement in th e pristine environm ent and the fascinating eco-system of the region . 10:00 CIJ O CD TOMSNYDER' SCELE· BRITY SPOTLIGHT Tom Snyder spea ks with JamesCagney, Carroll O ' Conno r, Prisc illa Presley and Erik Estrada . {60 mms .) (!} TENNIS 'Wimbledon ~igh · : tight s' Th1s thrilling ex c lusive pre· sents the most extensive on -air .. c overage of the event wit h same day act ion highlights and comprehensive semi-final match -play cove rajli'. O CI H:UV LOU GRANTRossi' sin tervi ew with a ch ild tele'o'ision star giveshime storyhecan 'tu se about .. what her lif e is really like . (Repeat; .. 60mins.) C1)' JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE : SHOP ' Phil Woo&sOuarlel ' Par! II ... (60mins.) (jj) NEWS 10:28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ffi RISE AND BE HEALED . @ MOVIE ·(THRILLER) ••• " The . Onion Field" 1979 • @ THE COMMANDERS 'Georg; . Zhukov' , Marshal ol th e So~iet '" Union. : ill) OVER EASY Guest Jessica • Milford . Hos t: Hugh Dow ns. "' (_g_losed captioned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDA 1E 11 :00 ®J NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 ill 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host : Burt Reyn olds. Guests: Dom Delui se. Anne Murray , Charles Nel son Reilly. (90 minsJ CIJ ROSS DAGLEY SHOW (l) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ' " . ''Roua!:!.IY S~aklng " 1945 (j) CUJ ID AdC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 @ CBSLATEMOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Material Witness' Harry is hired to protect the sole witne ss to a gangland slaying. (Repeat) ' HE~ ~AMSEY : Hangman' s Noose St ars : Richard Boone, Stella Stevens . · CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IJID MOVIE ·(COMEDY·MYSfi!RY) ••• 'I! " No Way to Treat a lady" 1988 . 11:50 ([) (l2J EJ BARNEY MILLER Barney· s squact of men resort to wearing dreues during a heat wave to help female detectlvea BaiJev and Wentworth catch a rapist. (Repeat) m mail the handy coupon_. Social Calendar MONDAY VACATION Bible School begin· ning Monday through Friday at Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Jumble Book No. 14, contalnlng1 10 puzzles , It lVI IIable tor $1.15 pottpald !rom Jumble, Clo this newt paper, Box :14, Norwooel, N.J. 07648.1ncludlyour name, addre .., tip coele t nd makt check & payable to Newspaperbooks. Do you own or operate a small or medium·slze . retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liablll· tv coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a·ver.y attrac· tive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the ..""'rtl' time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or Funds help purchase chair v country-pop music festival featuring st ar s like Barba ra Mandrell, HOlY MACKtRcl.! ODES WENPY KOOW" I 'M GU RE S HE llOEG N 'T •• . 8f.IT I:tl GONNA HAVE TO TEU HERl zo t~es! Usage is doWn. 15%, a savings that helps all of us now •.. and for the future!' ratianal !5 Musical piece ztHaving color %71rlallman's uluck." Thanks to your conservation efforts, natural gas usage by residential customers has actually decreased-down approximately 15% since 1972. That's progress. This doesn't mean, howeveT, that the need for conservation is any less pressing: It is important that we continue to find ways to use energy more efficiently. And while you continue to conserve at home and a~ work, Columbia is continuing and expanding efforts to add to our natural gas supply capabilities. We've stepped up our drilling programs. New pipelines are planned. Vastly expanded storage facihties are under construction. And new gas-producing technologies are being researched and develppedwith synthetic gas already a factor in our supply picture. All of the effort-yours and ours-has been worth it. Conservation is helping to keep natural gas the best buy for your energy dollar. Continued conservation will help keep it a value .. . and avail· able. For ideas on ways to save energy, ask for our BARNEY Z9 Rustle VO'RE NEXT, TATER STOP HOGGIN' TH'SWING AN' TV fare 3ZBelglan town SS "Heater" TAKE TURNS!! m o oo mo rn rn 34- king 35 Does roadwork 37 Veucteville. sketch DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: II PEANtri'S . ' Zl To be, to Livy JUGHAID!! l{ES, MA'AM,I'D LIKETO U5E THE TELEPHONE .. Ml( LOOK AT TI115, SII<: ... IT'S A DRAWING OF TI1E NEW ,,, THE ENO OF THE WORLD... CAMP TI1E\''I<:E Tl<:i'ING TO RAISE MONEl/ FOR ... free booklet, "The Evweyday Energy Saver'l Guide." 1 t:::-+-t--+- !3 More ,. DA~ ~A5N'T HEARD ASOVT ., 'l t~Aa '" Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. FOR6ET THE ft!ONE~..MA'AM ! MA't'BE TI1E WORLv WILL EtljO TOMORROW, BUT I W~N'T BORN I{E5TEf<DA4'! One letter almply atanda lor another. ln thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor tbe two O's, etc. Single letlers, apoatrophea, the length and lormati?n of the words are all hinta. Each day the code )etten are dllterent. caYPTOQUOTES IS XCGT CV UA , HA CGCV XQCX TUGGV 'I· '· I 1/ /')/ ''/'. ''· AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW TUGGUPZ UX ISFSP'X XU N S, · XUNS DV.- CGBQHPVS ' CGGCUV Yelkday•i CtJPh,alle: WOES CLUSTER; RARE Afti ', · SOUTARY W()ES; 'l1IEY LOVE A TRAIN, THEY TREAD EACH OTHER'S HEEI3.- EDWARD YOUNG ... wm �8- 111t: Dati\ ~IIL!Jil:l !\liddlq.Jutt l' II ti l\ 0 i\1• J•ti<J \ Cattle grazing on national forest land may he allowed WASHINGTON tAP) - A small mcreasc tn the nwnber of cattle and other livestock allowed to graze on ' natiOnal forest land could be per nutted over the next hal£ century says a new report sent to Congress The report was de!Jvercd to Capitol Htll last Fnda) and prunanly addresses the problems of managing timber mining recreatiOn and other resources 1hrough the year 2000 Rangeland Is mcluded m the natwnal forest system admtmstcred by the US Forest Servtce. an agency of the Agrtculture Department Most of 1! 1s m the West and the Great Plams Farmers and ranchers pay annual fees to let their ammals graze on the , rangelands The fees a1 e based on '•· ' anunal umt months or AUMs as f'; thos are called One AUM IS the grazmg for one month by one bull cow or horse or fn e sheep or goats Last ) ear the Forest Service ISSUed about 16 000 perrn1ts for the ):razmg of about I 3 nulhon cattle I 2 mtlhon sheep and goats and H,OOO horses and burros The fees are adjusted annually to reflect the economic val ue of the forage eaten Thts years fees are expected to total around $22 nulllon ~ $4 rmlhon boost from last season Accordmg to the report the F ores! Servtce would work to ll11provmg range condttwns su that the land can be brought back to full productllttv ln the commg years On land where tl ts clear!) economical to produce forage, ever) -effort would be made to achieve O(>tll11wn prorluctwn, as nattonal policy reqmres 'tl satd Then a balance would be sought between forage productiOn and grazmg use Land that proved to ;be submargmal for grazmg would be put to some other use By 2030, the report smd livestock grazmg would be mcreased by a b~l!l 6 percent from less than 10 unlllon AU Ms to nearly 11 nulhon As would be expected, demand for forag e follo"s demand for red m ea t, although at a slower rate 11 satd W1th the o\ erall 11se m per captta consumphon of beef and the pruJeded growth m populatiOn demand for beef IS expected to double b> 2030 I he Sterra Clubs Rocky Moun tam chaple1 m Denver ftled COllll11ents on the report stgncd by ,Connally Mew s tllc chapter s wtldet ness com dmator Mears sa1d the proJeCtiOn for beef produdwn stnkes a consumer like myself as JUSt plam stlly because a lot of people are cuttmg back on beef consumptwn for dietary and pn{;e reasons But Mears acknowledged the Sterra Club understands the need for careful grazmg on selected publtc lands as long as grazmg fees ate m hne wtth those on compa rable pnvate land I he State of Utah, tntls statement tuok anothet Hew and complamed that exts lmg upward trends m range grazmg fall far shod of meebng proJected future demands The livestock mdustry m the West IS heavtly dependent on federal gra zmg lands It satd There lot e, Ills Important that range conditiOns be gtven adequate attentwn WASHINGTON 1AP1 The NatiOnal Meat AssociatiOn a trade grou p, says a recent court ruling on sodtum mtnte represents a btg VIctory for the meat mdustry, which the assoctatwn represents John Mohay assocta lt on president satd a U S Dtslnct Court dtsnussed a la \\su•t last week that would have declared mtnte a color addtltve, thus shiftmg )Unsdtclwn fo r Its use from the Agnculture Department to the Food and Drug Ad.rmmstratwn I he lawsuit, he said, was flied Oec I 7 by Pubhc Ctttzcn whtch MHhay descnbed as a Ralph Nader g1 uup 1 he deciSion by Judge Harold Greene, he sa1d, must be conSidered a maJor setback for Pubhc Ctllzen 111 Its crusade to get mtnte banned Nttnte has been used 111 meat pruce~smg fur many years as a preservative, a colormg agent and a pre\enll\e of orgamsms that can lead to botulism, a deadly furm uf food pmsomng Judge Greene noted that the FDA IS 111 the m1dst of admmtstraltve proceed111gs to resolve the q uestwn uf whtch federal agency should regulate mtnte use, Mohay satd Studies also are under way to help determme whether + as some have claimed + sodtwn mtnte, by 1tself can c.:ause cancer It can combme wtth other substances, particularly when bacon IS fned at htgh heat to form mtrosammes, whzch studies have shown to be carcmogemc WASHINGTON 1APJ - Meat tm ports are runmng about 20 percent below a vea r ago reflect111g a general crunch on beef supphss m much of the world Accordmg to the latest figures by the Agnculture Department, 1m ports of meat subject to U S quotas totaled about 555 3 rmlhon pounds m the ftrst ftve months of this year compared to 693 5Imllwn m January through Ma} of 1979 The quota law covers Imports of fresh chilled and frozen beef, veal mutton and goat meat But most IS • beef Imported for process111g 11110 hamburger and other products Australia the lead111g supplier provtded about 293 9 nulhon pounds down from 397 8 rmllton 111 the first five months of 1979 Imports from • Ne" Zealand, at 108 6 nulhon poun ds compared wtlh 130 8 mtlllon a year ear her Weekend victories extend Meigs' season mark to 10-2 By SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS Over the weekend Metgs' Amencan Leagwn baseball team swept three games from opponents, a double headet from V111ton County and a smgle game over New Haven , Meigs IS now 11}-2 this season Saturday agamst Vmton County Metgjs Juntped mto an early :Hl lead which theyh held go111g 111to the fmal mmng Metgs got four of those runs m the th1rd when Steve Little doubled, and Phil K111g walked followed by back to back home runs F trst a three-run shot by Kenn} Brown and second a tremendous blast by Jerry F1elds Flaunt10g a ftve-run lead 10 the seventll mmng Metgs found them selves 10 trouble when Vmton Coun ty carne to l1fe to score fl\ e lliiles and tie the score Wtlh Its younger players m the game Metgs responded at the plate \lnd carne back to w111 the game Nick Leonard led the 1rm111g off wtth a s mgle stole second and was sacrificed to lhtrd by John Beaver Leonard then rode home on R~ndy Murray s game w1rmmg s 10gle, the scoe 6-5 Jell Wayland ptcked up the wm m rehef of T01runy Ownes and Starter Roger Kovalchik They combmed for 8 stnke outs and three walks Pa)1on suffered the loss m relief of C Noms Timms had t"o of the Vm ton county hits In the mghtcap Metgs handily defeated Vmton County 13-4 Greg Wtgal went the distance for the w111 Wtgal fanned 12 and walked two Oney suffered the loss with relief help from Hall Metgs Jwnped out 111to a three run lead on smgles by !title Wolfe , Brown and a double by Ftelds 111 the first ummg The lead which "as never rehnqutshed was wtdened to five runs before Vmton Cunty scored a s mgle run 111 the third Httlers for the w111ners Kent Wolfe wtth a double, tnple, and two smgles, Jerry Ftelds a double and home run Wtgal two smgels, Art Fogelstrom a home run Ltltlc , Brown Foster and Kennedy each had home runs Sunday s 5.() v1ctory came at the hands of Kenny Brown who went the dtstance fanmng mne and walkmg five I his was one of several complete games p1tched by Brown Ftelds, Russell, and Van Meter were the New Haven hurlers Kenny Brown helped his cause m the ftrst mnmg w1th a run scormg stngle that bnrought home Kent Wolfe who had double This proved to be a ll Metgs needed although Kent Wolfe had two RBI s m the ftflh, dnvmg home L1ttle and Kmg Then m the sixth Jerry Ftelds blasted his third home run m two days to dnve home Art Foglesll om who had doubled Wolfe had a double and two smgles Ftelds a double and home run Little a smgle and double Brown two smgles, Foglestrom a double Gauland Wtgal smgles For New Haven Weaver doubled while F1elds Sayre, and Powell each had smgles Metgs wtll host Wellston m a twilight doubleheader at Syraucse on Wednesday Game time Will be 5 30 Lmescorcs VC 000 000 5- 5 5 0 Me1gs 004 001 0- 6 7 I VC Mmgs 001 021 0- 4 6 5 323 410 X- 13 13 I New Haven Metgs 000 000 0- 0 4 2 100 022 X- 5 12 0 Contents of house trailer ·ordinance revealed today Due to the nwnerous house trailers wh1ch are m the comrnumty , the Middleport Planmng Com rmss10n, as a pubhc service to VIllage residents has offered the followmg mformatwn on procedUI es to be followed m movmg a house trailer House trailers arc permitted only 111 R 3 distncts and shall conform to the setbacks of other structures m the area or wtth a nummum front yard of 20 feet, rear yard of 20 feet, and stde yards of five feet Mmunwn Jut width shall be 50 feet wtlh a nummum lot area of 2500 'G0 d' S Ch•ldr 1 en UMW discusses • : Mrs Evelyn Hollon presented a wogram taken from DIDlenstons of MISSIOns", usmg the tOpiC For All God's Children", when the Umted Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church mel recently 1Purpose of the program was to ex pand a sense of partlctpatwn m the !Iuman farmly THe econonucs of Af.nca, Tatwan, Smgapore, Hong Kong, and South Korea, were sludled, and takmg par were Mrs Ann Watson, Mrs Mary Nease, Mrs Betty Blackwood, Mrs Edith Sisson, ' and Mrs Kathleen Scott Mrs Edith Sisson and Mrs Elma !loiter were hosteses for the m ectmg 'WhiCh openc'\1 w1th group smgmg of 9- The Da•ly Scn tmd Mtudlcpllll P"'"""'}. 0 , Monduy. June 23, J!l&l j1 - Ho.Ttes tor s.ie 3l Farms for Sale 32 Mob1le Homes Jtlll21 J1J&J Love DIYine All Love Excelling Mrs Hollon gave devolwns usmg Exodus 38, verse 8, wtth the topic, Mirrors and the theme, Selflessness 1 he special taken from the buok, I Dtdn t Know That by Derrtc J ohnson was ghtven by Mrs Black\\ood The story of Ebenezer Buttenck , ongmator of Buttenck patterns, was read a loQg wtth a story of Jewish 1mtn1gant from Bavaria, Germany, who made the ftrst lev1 pants Forly·SIX shut-m vtsl!J; reported Attcndmg bestdes named were Naunu Wyatt, Veauger I eah Nease, and Holter were those Hilda Mae square feet It IS the dut) of the property owner to obtam a zonmg perm1t from Vtllage Hall The zomng mspector s hall determme by on site m s pecllon If the trailer conforms to the zomng ordmance If so, the per nut apphcatwn wtll be approved Penalhes for vwlatton and other 'zomng requirements are found m VIllage ordmance No 871A A copy of thts ordmance along wtlh the zumng map IS on f1le at Vtllage Hall Thts ordmance was enacted with tlle mterest of promotmg the orderly and planned growtll uf the VIllage and IS not mtended tube restncttve DECISION NEAR WASHINGTON (APJ - TheUS Department of Energy Is expected to decide wtthm the n ext two mont11s whether tu fund a project to recover some of the excess heat crea ted at the uramum ennchment plant at Ptkcton 'I he pruflU!!<ll calls fur money "!ready authonzed m the federal Its a! 1980 !Judget, but not yet spent - -NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, Publ c Nottce Yard Sale June 27 from 9 to dark at th e Gordon Holt e rs restdence on Count Y Rd 28 above Eastern H1gh School Baby th•ngs ctoth•ng a •r co nd•ll oner truck bed tool box and m1SC 985 4:.115 1 PubliC NOIICe SUMMI;R YOU rH EMPLOY/"EN r PROGKAM LEGAL NOflCE fhc Department ot Ad m•n•strat•ve scrv• ces 01 rhe Departme nt ot A d 1 ce ol Ma npower De velop n un1 s trat•ve Sen1 1CCS Ot mcnt (OMD ) has pre:senred t• c~ o t Manpowe r Develop a prel•m•nary CETA grant rnenr (MD) •s announc•ng appl cat•on tQr Ftscal Year th e FISCd\ Year IYHU rrrle 1981 to the Department of VI Sumi'J'I er Youth Em Labor to prov•de e llg1ble plo:t_ment Program •nd• v•dua ls wlfh e m !SYEP I ploy ment and tra .nm9 ser Through the Com 111 ces n the 5~ count1es of prehens ve E mployment the Balance at State and rram•ng Ac t (CErA) The ptanntng allocat.on tnc Oepanmen t at labor are as tallows T •Ti e 11 B has a ll ocat ed $6 180 210 tor $11611000 T"l e l iD th e SYE P •n th e 56 county 511965000 T •tle VI Bal a nce ot State reg,on • Sl3 421 uoo Fund,ng for The purpose at the SYEP 1s r1t1 c IV youth programs to p rov•de economtcaliy are de pendent upon d•sadva ntaged youth w th 1eg1stat•ve act•on however work exper• ence and op a t preSS t1me deCISIOnS porrunt11es tor vocatiOnal had not bee n announced ex ptorat•on tra 1ntng and The Comprehenstve Em access to career .n ployment and rretlntng torma t• on and counse l•n!il Plan and a companson of Addi tiOna l •nformaf10n perlormance aga•nst the may be obtatned from pnor years pl a n through Chester D Wh te Ptanntng lhe most recent quarter may be rev 1ewed between Supcrvtsor JU E Broad 8 00 am and 5 00 PM 1n Street Columbus Oh •o 4311 5 the OMO L brary 30 E Broad Street 27th floor (6) 13 lt c Columbus Oh10 43215 phone614 466 6788 PUBLIC NOTICE Wrttten comments should be d1rected to Mr Th e Department of Men Leonard Blanton at the tal Hea lth and Menta l sa me addre~s by August 1 RetardatiOn D VISIOn of 1980 Interes ted groups Mental Retardat.on and organ1zat•ons or 1n DevelopmenTal D1Sab IIIICS d1V1dua ts may not1fy th proposes to 1ssue a l1cense Pr1me Sponsor of the1 tor a Family Home to ac des re to rev ew any sub co mmodate 2 deve op seq uent mod ftcat on mentally diSabled es•dent5 dur ng the gran1 year ThiS Family Home IS located a t Box 39759 Silver 161 23 lie R•dge Road Reedsv lie Oh o Wr1tten comments and ob tec t•ons concer n ng the 1ssuance of th•s li cense can be sent no ta ter than 3----Announcements August 2 1980 to Rudy -----Magnone Ph D Com 1 PAY h•ghest pnces m•sstoner D•v•s on ot Men pOSSibl e for gold a nd Silv er ta t Retardatton and co.ns nngs 1ewelry etc Qe...,elopmen tal D•sabd t1e s c/ o Ted Fry 30 East Con tact Ed Burkett Barber Broad Street Room 1257 Shop M•dd leport Col umbus OH 43215 P•ano Tun ng Lane 16) 23 lie Dan1els 742 2951 Tun•ng and Repa r Serv•ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone NOTICE 992 2082 FOR THE SALE OF CO UN TY OWNED VEHICLE Regat t a FROG BALL f'ursuant to Sec t• on Sa tu rday June 28 9 I 301 12 0 R C the Me•9s Roya l Oak Lodge Joe County Comm•ss oners will Lavtnger and th e rece 1ve sea led b•ds unt1l 12 noon on Tuesday July 8 Tunet1mers TICkets 1980 1n the ott•ce of the ava1lable at S1mons P•ck Mei~S Co unty Com a Patr 992 3830 Chambe• miSSioners located m the Off 1ce 992 5005 New York Court house Pomeroy Cloth 1ng House 992 2049 Oh•o w.th b•ds to be opened at 2 30 P M and read aloud tor the sale of the P lants To matoes cucum fo ll ow•ng veh•cle ber flowers hang ng One 1972 lnternat•onal bas kets pots Cle land Front Load1ng Garbage Green house Gerald•ne Truck Cle land Rac1ne Oh10 Sa1d veh 1c te may be v•ewed at The Me•gs County 45771 Sa n•tary Landf •ll located off State Rou te 143 10 Reduce safe and fast w1 th Sal•sbury Townsh•P be tween the hours of 7 30 GoBese Tablet s and E Va p am and 4 30 p m water pills from Nelson TrucK to be so ld as IS Drug Store w1 th no guarantees Sa•d b• ds to be subm•tted 1n sea led e nvelopes marked 4 G •vea'-'w-"a~y'--B1d on 1972 Garbage One blonde 21f2 mon th old Truck The Board of Me1gs k1tten One t•ger k1tten and County Comm •ss.oners mother cat blonde Call rese rve the r1ght to re ,ect 742 2328 any or all b•ds Me•gs County Large dog ge rman Comm•ss•oners Mary Hobstetter shepherd st bernard C erk m• xed Approx•mately 10 mon ths old Ge ntle Call 161 13 ltc 992 5983 -----Public Nottce --RESOL\JTION Woodrow Fortney s County Road 28 Basdhan Keno Rd June 24 25 26 and 27 fmm 9 7 & Auct1on BRADFORD Auct•oneer Complete Serv•ce Phone 94Y 2487 or 949 2000 rac •ne Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford _ _j'!'_b_t_•£_~otoce_ _ PUBLIC NOTICE A Proposed Use Hear1ng tor revenue shartng tund tor the year IYtll will b held by the V1llage of Mtd dleporr on Monday July 7, lYtiO at I JO P M •n lh lO unc .t chambers at 2'JI Race ~t M•ddleport Oh o All nte rested C1t1zens are •mnted to attend and will be g ven an op portun•fy to make wntten and oral co ruments or suggcs t.ons regard.ng the use ot revenue st1dr 1ng tun ds rhc vil lage ex pects to lt.: Ct:•ve approxm il le ty ') l.t uuo 111 rc11enuc Shdr111g tunds to bl.! alloc.,llud 111 IYM I .J UI t: LJ ----------_ __ -----~ 9 _wa'!_t~_!o_B_!!.L Iron and brass beds old furn ture desks gold r1ngs tewe lry Silver dollars ster lmg e tc wood 1ce boxes ant•ques etc Complete households wr.te M o M•ller Rt 4 OHl 11 992 Pomeroy or ca 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear p•n s 675 3010 Gold sliver or fore1gn co•ns or any go ld or silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture glass or ch.na w1 11 pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appra1s1ng Osby IOss1e) Mart n 992 6370 WILL BUY o ld Iran sm •ss 1ons bat1er •es eng.nes or scrap meta ls elc Call 245 9188 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra n,ng as a young bj.ISI ness person and earn good money plu s some great Q•fts as a Sen t1ne1 route earner Phone us nght away et nd get on the el Q1b11ity 11st a t 992 2156 or 992 2157 EXCELLENT EAR N 1NGS 1 Mall1ng C•rcu lars Postage and Supplies Free wnte Box 82 Owosso M l 48867 Needed ROor LPN tor II to 7 30 sh•ft Part t•me or full t1me Good workmg con d t•ons Con tact Mr Z d1an at the Pomero y Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fnday from 9 5 1-2- s.tUatton s Wanted Wdl do odds and ends Paneling floor tile and ce•llng til e Call Fred M 1 Iter 992 6338 Will do odds and ends tobs such as 1 ght hauling pa1n t.ng tear.ng down houses a nd bu ld •ngs c leanng lots and mow1ng lawns Have tools a nd tran · sportat1on Ca I 742 3074 - AUTHOR I ZING THE APPLICATION AND HEARING OF THE MEIGS COUNTY PARK DISTRICT WHEREAS •I appears tha t there 1S substantial 1n lerest 1n an app l• ca t on for the crcat1on at a Me 1gs County Park 0 stnct pur sua nt to the Oh o Rev sed Code wh•ch will en compass a ll ot Me gs Coun ty e xcept the tncorporated v1 11 ages ot Me1gs Coun ty excep t at suc h t1me as sa •d v•llage or v• tages shall detcrm.ne 11 to be 1n the best .nterest of The Village or villages to 101n the Mctgs County Park D•stnct and WHEREAS at fh1s h me 11 a ppe?trs that the appllca t1on for crea hon of the Me1gs Cou nty Pa rk 01s tr ct pursuant to the Oh•o Rev •sed Code wil l be prac t ca ble and Wtll subscrve the publ•c welfare of all Me gs oount•ans now therefore be 1t REsOLVED and hereby determ1ned that sa•d ap pll cat•on tor c reat•on of The Me •gs County Park D str1c1 exc ludmg the •n corporat ed villages of Me1gs County exce pt at such t1me as sa•d v•llage or. v•llages determtne 11 lobe '" the best ntercsts of the v• ll age or v llages to 1010 sa 1d Metgs County Park O •str•ct •s h ereby au thor•zed and that sa•d a pplt cat on be 5et tor hear .ng purs uan t to Law Authonzed th1s loth day at June IYt!U rhc hear.ng on th•s ap pl• cat on wil l be held m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court room 1n the Mc1gs County Cou rt House Pomeroy Oh 10 on July n ~~~0 at IU uu o clock A M All •ntcrested pan• es should be present to vo•ce the r a ppro11al or d1sap proval ot the cstablt.shment a t the Mc•gs County Park Dt str iC t (6)23 ftc PUbl.c s"ite 8 Lost and Found Large shaggy sheep type dog Tan gray and black answers to Barn ey In Depot St reet Leadmg Creek a rea outs1de of Rolland Ca ll 742 2249 6 Wanted Stud sen11ce for AKC reg1stered German Shepard Call 992 5<>23 7 Some part t1me 1obs 10 Pt Pleasant come w•th a 51 500 bonus' Plus tree col lege tu t•on• lfyou are age 17or older a 1un1or or sen•or 1n h1gh school or a h 1g h schoo l d •p loma graduate you may qualify The West v.rg1n1a Nat1onal Gua rd ·~ no ord1nary pa rt t•me tOb' Good pay, good benef •ts 1 For de tails call SFC YohO at 304 675 3950 Garage Sale Ernest Wh•tehead res1dence at Reedsv lie June 24 25 G1rl S C Othmg In Jr SIZeS 5 and 7 Bedspreads lawn turn1ture d•shes m1sc •terns Patto Sale Fn and Sat June 27 and 28 Ra1n or sh •n e M•sc household 1tems Kat hryn B•um Chester Oh 11 Wanted to Buy Earn Corn Ca ll949 2472 Help Wanted HOUSEPARENTS Mature couple preferred for Ch•ldren s Restdent.al rrcatme nt Program Supervtston of adolescents ages 13 17 Apartment mclud ed sa lary and ex cellent tnnge benefits Should have ex pertence workmg w tth chtldren An equal e mplo yment/ at flrm.llllle ac t•on emp loyer It quahfted contact Juan•ta Atha Personne l Admm1strator G J M Commun tty Mental Health Center Inc 412 Vu1ton Ptke Galhpolts, Oh•o 45631 or Call614 446 5500 7 --- 15 Schools 1nstruct1on Anyone mterested tn Trum pet lessons for begmners grades 4 6 call 949 2066 af ter noon Yard Sale Yard Sale Tuesday June 24 at the corner of 124 and Cetrroll Streets 1n Syracuse at the Na t han Roush res•dence Large family Also a boat for sa le Ca ll 992 725ll "·~-"-'M "-'"'-"c" el..::la::.:n-"e"o"u"'s__ One set ot left handed golf clubs Call 742 3154 Mov.ng Sa le everyth.ng goes ' Sunday June 22 24 25 26from 1 to 6 on Sunday and 9 3 the other days Two miles past Fa1rgrounds Foil ow s•gns lltnsura!!~ _ _ 13 Insurance AUTOMOB ILE IN SURANCE been can cel led') Lost your operator s 11cense? Phone 992 2143 _ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 ' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOUHAVETHEtOVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! CALL US. 992·2342 OOWNING.QIILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO If : Bus mess Oppor-fumty CASH Loan ne ver repay tree details A L Lutton p O Box 766 Ga llipOliS Oh 21 22 --==--===-== Mone"Y fo _L~!!_- **'!.*~********* :~~$$$] : MONEY • MONEY* • F1rst mortgages,: • second mortgages,,. :and ref1nance,. • cases ca II com-: plete Mortgag~• ,.servtces '""' lt-GalltpOIIS, OhiO at~ :446 1517 for more,. Jt.Information and Jt. *your appomtment ! -! *************•' Professtona 23 I Servtces De luxe Ford fiberglass top per to f1t e1ght foot bed Call 992 7201 2V1 baths rec room, fireplace, basement garage At Mornmg Star Hts , Lee Con~truchon 992 ~45 4 or 9'12 5455 BeautifUl large home Low ut111ties, bnck ranch style, 3 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace full basement, tam11y room, a1r con d•t•oner. 3 car garage Baum Addition, Meigs County Call 985 4169 Pet Assumpt1on Beaut1fullarge brick ranch style, low utllthes 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths, llreplace full basement tam•IY room, a1r con dlttoner, 3 car garage Baum Addtt•on Metgs Co 985 4169 8 32 Mob1le Homes -~--''"' or S-= a.:.:le,___ PAP on the camera and t he name ~nd address on the case II found call 992 2264 LOSt In the VICIO!ty of Nelsons Drug Store and Adol ph s Datry Valley IIRGtLB SR .~~~~ •2f' E Siconcl Strttl Phone l:! 614 J-992-332~ Ditch d•gg1ng serv1ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 RUTLAND 4 bedroom family home 2 baths, furnace, nat gas c•ty water formal dm 1ng 2 ca r garage and corner lot Also 2 bus•ness rooms Only $35 000 BEAUTIFUL - 12x60 Holly Par k 12x39 Rec room w1th wood burner gas forced a1r heat lots of ca rpetmg, T P water on one n1ce lay1ng acre on blacKtop road Only $35 000 POMEROY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths nat gas furnace lot 100x125 above all floods wtth v•ew of nve r Only $12,500 2'1:t ACRES N1 ce wOOdy spot tor YQUr comfort Modern k• t che n ut1llfy room cedar lmed close ts beam Cell lOg 10 the IIV 1ng rm w•th wood burnmg firepl ace L1ke new 1ns1de gs furnace water and sewer Only 520 000 cash MOBILE HOME OR BUILDING LOTS - 1 acre S2500 00 Three S5,000 00 or ten acres $10 000 00 Trees and water on hard road FREE PARKING HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL lNG I · Magg•e s UpholStery Rebuild ng Ref n1Sh1ng Reupholstery Fabnc and v.nyl samp les Call 742 2852 8 Room House on ap pro x•mately 2 acres St Rt 124 Lots of extras 992 7255 Assumable mortgage 9112 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 car garage R1ggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 THREE bedroom house tcfr sate Two bath centra l heat and a•r woodburner complete carpeted huge two ca r garage and works hop Loca ted .n 5yacose Ca ll992 3502 LOCATED 10 excellent res1dent•al commun1ty SpaCIOUS aTTraCtiVe maiO tenetnce fr ee home located on lovely acre lot Modern k•tchen family room several bedrooms 2 baths basement garage Low ut ll11es 992 7727 General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 Georges Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - 24 acres of lu xunous coun tr y estate Beau t•lul 3 bedroom home Ha ll mark pool orchard garage and workshop Many many features too num erous to men Tton Ca ll for more 1nto Shown by appo~ntment only NEW LISTING Large well built 2 story home on Un on Avenue 3 bedrooms gas forced a•r furna ce NICe s1ze lot Garage tor ott street park1ng Se ll1ng pnce $16 500 DO NEW LISTING - Large 11 room bn ck home 1n Rutland Blown 1n 10 sulat1on modern k1t chen w•th dtshwasher Must see to apprec iate Ask•ng $45 000 00 NEW LISTING Acreage tor thar new home• 1 Se llmg n 1 acre trac ts A t1tfle b•t coun try but not far from town Located on Lead tng Creek Rd Call for more deta•ls MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home on H1gh St J bedrooms liVIng room w•th f1rep lace k1t c he n dtn1ng and l'h baths Garage apart ment for extra 10come Only $53 ooo 00 POMEROY Sot.d bnck home on Condor 1 St Well worth $26 500 DO NEW HOME - Tota l e lectnc 3 bedtoom on an acre tn tHe country $43 000 DO FARM - 20 acres wtth ntce home S49 500 oo 185 ACRES - Mlllerats etnd house With old bU1Id1ngs En1ov your stJmmer and let us worry about sell mg your home We wtll help buyers fmd fmanc mg JUSt gtve us a call Vetma N1c1nsky , Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Loll and or Tra11er 10 M1d dleport 647 S 2nd 773 9506 41 - Hou··:s"'e"" s 1o:-:r:-;R""e"'n" t;---------3 Bedroom Home. R 1ggs 1973 Starcralt travel trader Fully self contatned w1th extras 992 5434,992 3129 or 992 59 !a Crest Manor $'325 month 98S 4323 Housmg I Headquarters Real Estale General ! I I Savelll ! I I I I I I I to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest end S 12 p er ton Bundled stab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 1, Oecoratect cakes for all oc caslons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 9'12 2583 ANTIQUES FUR NtTURE glass ch •na anyth1ng See or call Ruth Gosney ont1ques 26 ~ 2nd, Mtddleport OH 992 3161 6 tf double duty Fngtda•re meat case w new com 7 -~ Four bedroom house for rent No pets Call 949 2253 30« GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, furntshed kitchen elderly couple preferred Depos1t requ<red No pets 992 2749 Mob1le Home, uttltt•es paod, 1 ktd accepted No pets, no drunks Steep10g room for rent SO acres of pasture John Sheets, 3112 mttes South Mtddleport Rl 7 m Barbecue d tw1ce m excellent condt Sell at 112 pnce Platform c and arm cha1r New afghan and other ttems Call 9'12 2961 any morntng before 10 00 M~bole 42 POMEROY lANDMARK POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 RENTERS assiStance for Sen1or Citizens In Vtllage Manor apts Call 992 7787 1 bedroom, turn1shed apar tment S12S month uhllt•es not tnctuded 992 2288 Three room upsta1rs apart ment with b•th C•ll 9'12 5<>21 46 Space lor Rent ... .,_, 52 . . .. ..... . . ~ . . . . ...... . CB TV, Radto Equopment Good used sound des1gn stereo AM FM rad•o etght tracK tape player, turn table two speakers and head phones Call 992 75~ 53 Anttques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cast'! or cert1f1ed check lor anttques and collec t1bles or enttre estates Nothmg TOO large Also, guns pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or SS! 3411 ..'11 f Stzes From 30x30' SMALL. THE POOL PEOPLE Utility Bu11d1ngs Sttes from 4x4 to 1b40 P&S BUILDINGS --SILVER GOLD AN' D COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP Ml DDLEPORT OH 10, DR CALL 9'12 3476 R:t l, Box S4 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 1s tfc Ho~u::: se:c;h::o70 Id GOOds New Three Potnt post hole diggers $225 00 New three point wheel raKes S600 00 New three point five loot rotary mower S430 00 Stx foot three point $575 00 Boom poles US 00 Several used stckle mowers Call 698 4061 Charles Chase HILLCREST KENNELS Board.ng all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor fac•lit1es Also AKC r eg1 stered Dobermans 614 «0 779S HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy , shots wormed Oonattons requ•red 99!2 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday, e mergency ca lls only GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced Scholarshops possllllt for high school students." -CL UII REPAIRPiaytnt tfems clubS, bags, t;Jalls, shoes, c•rts, etc 1 Professional teachlnt certtftcate 2 Played professional tournaments In Ohio, W \Ia , Kentucky JOHN TEAFORD 614 985·3961 631 mo mmer For T. L BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT Gutter& Replacement Wmdowsand Roofing FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Stgn Up Is July 14th BALLET, TAP & JAZZ ' For More 1ntormat1on Print Shop T shtrt and novelty shtrts tor pollltcans,llall tams, busmesses or In dtvtduats Sh1rts S4 00 Each "We print ALMOST anythong on ALMOST anyth1ng• Ph 614 949 2351 E vemngs & Weekends 6 16 tfc 19 7S Mer c ury Bobcat Wagon, standard, good m1leage a~o~ocado w1th woodlook tnm GOOd con d•t•on $1 SOD 00 f•rm Grover Wh1te Jr Bashan Keno Road Long Bottom OhiO 1 614 949 2824 eHOWARD ROTOVATO~ e V-CHISEL PLOW LEO MORRIS Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 Ph yr old male red Dober S 21 1 mo HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and ndmg lessons Everythtng Imaginable In horse eqUip ment Blankets. belts , boots, etc Engtlsh and Western Ru t h Reeves 16141 698 3290 REGISTERED m•te walker coon hOund Wtll run and tree Call 949 2545 57 73 Vans&4W 0 SMALL 1974 JEEP CJ5 $1900 00 Ca II 949 2545 74 Business-Farms-ParrnersnlpS and Corporat1ons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state torms.- Motorcycles 1979 740cc Yamaha Special w extras low m tleage 992 576/J Musical Instruments 618 E Mam we are ptck<ng up severat repossessed and trade 10 ptanos and organs In your area Prtces from S25C and up Call cred1t manager today 304 485 2170 & bl"tSfBEk Si1es from 4K6 to UK..., P&S BUilDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph 614·143 2591 6 14 t mo 992-3795 otft 1974 KawasaKo 100 5300 Exc cond 742 2747 VINYL SIDING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr guHers and downspouts, guHer cteanJng and palnllng All work guaranteed Farm Equipment BUILDINGS' I All steel clear span build1ngs Our lowest pnce m over two years Examples•• 30 x48 x12 for $3 672 00 40'x72'x14 for S5 752 00 48 x72 xU for $6 594 oo, 60 x125 xl6 lor $15 «7 00 Call collect today for pnce guaranteed 1 614 294 2675 t1ll8pm Pomeroy, Oh. 1974 360 Yamaha Enduro S45C 992 3844 1979 Kawasakt motorcycle 400 LTD t.ke new wtth 1200 miles Lots of extras Call 742 3154 Farm suppues UtMity Buiklinp H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO_It For larger Sizes REP~ENT WIN~ Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now f11r Large Savmgs For Free Estimate Call Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2142 949-2160 1 22-lfc $2()11' & UP WANT AD INFORMATION FOR SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 Supenor Vmyl Products 5 29 1 mo Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSEll SIDING 00. Roller, Brush and Spray • Work - Fully Insured - Free Eshmates - Inlerlor & Exterior Work Most Dates r..o ~unday Calls CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. STILL PAYING Wnte your own ad and order by mail with thts coupon cancel your ad bY phone when you get results Money not refundable 31711 Noble Summrl Rd Moddleport Ohto 9'12 5724 Sales service and supplies In ground and above ground pools 51 lfc CALL 949-2710 call for Free Siding Est1mate, 949~21G1 or 949-2160 No Sunday ails 949-2AA' 6 13 1 mo s 23 1 mo 1 Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I Phon•~--------------- I I I Wanted I 1 For Sale 1 1 Announcement 1 1 For Rent I I I I 2 I 3 I 4 I s I 6 I I· 7 II : 1 I II I1 I I I J I I J-A.,.,.,nc.,.,Mts 4-Giv..way Four , • ..,... 41-l...ce for ltl'll 14-lua/nna Tr•ll'llfll RHIO TV eMERCHANOISE 51- HtuHfle-.ONft 52--CI, TV, Rdio lctVIPRttnl D-Antf41HI S+-Miac M.,dNndl•• SJ-Iu114111nt SUJtlfiUH •FINANCIAL U-MMey to LNn 2J-I'rtfftll01'1at u- s..-a rtrttllatt eREALESTATE J1-Aut.s ttr .... s.r1111cn I I -----· I -----1 ------:11 -----,--1 - - - - •. 7)-Vat&<IWD 32--Md/ltftomtt ffW ,.,. Q-,.armsforSalt M-•u•l1111a aun•l~tts J5-Lon a Acr..,. 74-Matwqctft 7,__ ..... '•"' J7- Rtaltorl Ul'iRVtCI'iS • Here 11t the ltlltt n • want-Ad Advarttsfng Dtadllnts ~IOf'lft 11-Mtmetffl,ronmentl 1)-PiulftiM•t I llCIII'all"t Q--I"CIII'atlnt 14-IIKtrleal llefrl...-atiCII'I 4' M D.-ily 11NMftlaturdi!J lf-GtRerll MIUIIfll 11-MM l .... lr ferMoMIY 17-Y.......tery 30 32 _ _ _ __ 33•: - - - - - - 14 34 - - - - - - , - - 35 _ _ _ ___;_ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Datly Sentmel Box 729 Pomerov, Oh. 45769 Rates and Other Information .. 1SWitnllaorU ...... ,, •• .,.y. I d., ...... ...'" c... 6Ny1 .... CIMr.. Ill ,,. "' '" AIM AMI The Dally Sentinel Cement work v.nton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell, Ohio, 388 9877 All concrete work basement, driveways, etc , etc zo Wilt 17 Sl; ... '"" '" 111011 Prill IIAIIl, lllllllSS, 83 1~1 ZIP, Sill, Mil sm£ - · · Btlsy womt11 the fostest to-sew fesh1011s ere tn ovr NEW SPRING SIJMMER PATTERN CATAlOG' Dresses tops )ICI!eb panb lt11 tMMtry taN t1 tM~tln aN O.ltulty • Clfth ,... wwt1. SJ N Send Sl lor Cat.loi. IZ7.AIIIIali '1' Dliiitl $1.!10 lft.4111Cl!Ealr T....... $1 50 Plvs $1 75 "" 1111ttrn coupon rwlnln"'"' Cath lft HlllaMD M•nt Home Mlft •N Y:t,. ..... ar• acc~tt~tW ~~t~IJ •Uti ca... wlftt hniiMI ,.core., ... u~s-..sa. ;...- ---- -~---------·-·------·~'"1'11..--------------~--,---~ ' and electpamhno Free Esttmates roofmg plumbtng Call Chorles Smclatr 985 4121 Flooring, ce11ing paneling, dOOrs and Windows also p•Intmg 9'12 2759 IMftwttftwtttMmw.ltnum ,,...,.. ••• clfttl,.rwont,.ray " ' ' runrtlne • .._. thM mnHCUIIII't NYt Win . . CMr~Nat tN 1.. , ...- .,,.., ,-., ...... '""''"' ........... - Addonsand remodllng -Roofmg and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electr1ca1 work (Free Eshmatesl UZ.q.Jit Ori;Mls ,._,. suo - $1.50 - V.C. YOUNG Ill ;:; 992 62 U or Pomeroy, Oh 992 7314 Steam c lea ned Free ~;=::::;;~;;~::~~~;=::::iT.~~~:::::estJmate Reasonable 1 Electnc•l 84 ra tes Scotchguard 992 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 6309 or 742 2211 & Refngerat•on _ SEWING MACHINE Roofing siding, room ad BOWERS Rep,;urs, servtce, all ELWOOD dtllons all types of general makes Sweepers, , 992 2284 The REPAIR repairs, 25 years exp 992 Fabrtc Shop toasters Irons, .all smell Pomeroy 3406 Authonzed Singer Sl!les apptoances Lawn mower and Ser~o~1ce We sharpen Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 Will do remodeltng , Sc1ssors 3825 $175flriiCII ........... fir lldl ,.tllrll fir IIIII rim linuil Mil hodlh a. $M!I t.: hllont O.,l 31 _ _ _ __ lops IOU II loooe Jusl IS muc:h nut INIOII IS IOU do Soft SieMS, SCIIt lltllers softly lilred to pop ower pants, skirts. Pnntecl Pllllrn 4529 Hill Silts 12\1, 14\1 16\1 18\1, 20\1 Womens SIZes 34 36 38 40 42, 44 46 48 77- AutDRIINir ,._.......... w.. ... '19 Home Improvements s & G carpet Cteanmg •TRANSPORTATION l1-HM1ft for, ..., ----~ . 81 72-Truct~:s tor llle tJ-LIVMtoO M-Hiy 1 Gral~t :n - IUslrtett Rea state ..a.na 11'1•% Interest 30 Yrs PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automellc Loans, No Down P11y· ment Federal Housing Loans, 3% dawn on S2S,OOO, .5% down on\ balance FHA 265 Subsidy Program FNA :J45. Gradual Paymtnt Mon. OpenM W Ft 001o1 00 OlhtrTimH BY Appointment Office 992·7544 '"' Home H2-6191 ~ 107 Sycamore 51 ; Pomero OH .. 1..,1 e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVISTOCK •t-Parm u-wanttd••"'"'~~'~' to luy ~tUI'IIty 17 18 19 20 new u-Pitl tor Salt I CIRt,.lr 1t-W•ntec1Te Dt These cash rates Include diScount l1ke One wh1te topper for an etght foot bed pickup $100 Call 992 7019 1s-sctJOetstnltntctt~n 1.,_ tires 4329 47-W•ntecltoWent • ~Equi~MM~~t for Rfftt 11-HIIII W•ltttcl "YOUMGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 6 00x14 6 ply nylon $25 985 4 12-SitvatH wu,_, 1)-Insurance Auto Parts & A.ccessones ..,_jLAprertmtl'lt lor Rent a., 12 13 15 16 .... ,. ..... 76 • .,., _.,_MoltUt Homes •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 10 ·- - - - - 11 eRENTALS '1-Moulfl tor 5--Halti"Acls t-Lost anct PMIMI 7- YarciS.II• t-PuiNkSall & Auct5on 1>-WIUIIod 10 Print one word 111 each space below Each Ill 1 <l<al or group ofl<oures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number If used I You'll get better results I tl you describe fully 1 give prtce The Senttnel I reserves the right to ctasstly, edit or reject I any ad Your ad will be I put m the proper I classtltcallon II you II 11check the proper box 1 below I I I I •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-tarGoiTfltnlu 2-ln Memoriam I / Farm Buildings OLD COINS pocket wat ches, class rings wedd1ng bands d1amonds Gold or s11ver Call J A Wamsley 142 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop Athens, OH 592 6462 ---~~--- D. BUMGARDNER SALES Pels tor Sale 61 5-1- ALL STEEL man w<th papers 5100 773 9506 COUNT-RY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lois Call 992 7479 0 . ..... . . ... " ___ _ 1979 Honzon automatiC p s p b am fm stereo cassette player 992 2580 at fer4p m Mam St. Pomeroy 992 -2181 44 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 ~o~~~Y-IJ!1_2~! Business Services 71.~--~A~u~t~o~s~lo~r~S~a~t•~~ 56 Apartment for Rent Woinfed 61 20% OFF TWO bedroom tr all er Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Call 9'12 3324 992 " " ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 :2660 Roger or Dott1e Turner 742 2474 Offoce Phone 992 2259 Curb Inflation.Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Mac Merchantse MAY 23 to June 30 lll"o off greenware sale Brmg a contatner 9 e m to 9 p m Drehel s Ceram1~5 59 N Second Ave, Middleport 992 2751 pressor NEW LISTING - NEW CO NSTR UCTION NEW SU BDIVI SO N - 6 rooms, 111.- story, 3 bedroom home w1th 1•12 baths on a beaut1ful wooded 1 75 Acre lot on Golf Course Road F 1replace back deck overlooking wooded lot All for only $42 ooo 00 NEW LISTING- MID OLE PORT - 5 room 2 story home With base ment 2 3 bedrooms bath F A gas furnace on a 62x52 tot $19 000 00 LET*RT 12x60 MObtl~ Home on 60x120 lot 3 bedrooms utlltty bUJid1ng Close to nver new br.dge etnd hydroptant $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 1'h story frame on 6lr.. acres 5 rooms~ 2 bedrOt\ms part basement, forced atr heal Just 527 500 00 VERY NICE 3 bedroom. full basement w b f p Sttttng porch wtt h v1ew of nver 1112 s ton es of excellent l1veablltty Must be seen Only $28 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 315 ACRE YAR o - 2 story bnck & frame house Has 2 fireplaces ongmal woodwork 2 baths, 4 bedrooms dtn1ng room family room and part basement S27 000 00 WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO PERTIES, JUST DROP IN' REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr -rr--------·--'·;;..·-·-,-·-·-·---,~.·--- I ce~s_S7500 wv Kodak Camera Wtth bUilt D1tch d•gg,ng serv 1ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 Real Estate There wtll be a sale ot property formerly belongtno to Vtctor Letfheit on the Courthouse steps tn Pomeroy al 10 a m Mon day June 30 Property located one mile from Courthouse on Sprino Avenue, 1n Pomeroy Seven acres of ground old farm house and old barn Mtntmum that would be ac 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark tratler Fur n1shed ac washer metal outbutldmg under plnmng Ca II 992 2881 - 54 Sale ----for -1973 F••rpotnt Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr tY/1 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 bdr bafh 1n 19'11 Shake5pear, l4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, 304 675 4424 m flash With the 1n1t1als J and F Backhoe Serv.ce L1censed and bonded Sep t1 c tank 1nstallat•on Water a nd gas lmes Excavat1ng work and trans1t layout Call 992 7201 Well cared tor home ca r pet throughout w•t h fhree bedrooms P t 2 baths witfi shower l•v•ng room for mal d1n10g room large eat 1n k1tchen Refr1gera tor electr 1c stove water sot tener draper•es tour rooms 1n basement two fin shed Furnace room and workshop Mu5t see to apprec•ate Call992 5865 ' ~;==~~§~;;~~~;§§~;;;.~i:iii~:;f RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPOSHOP "Drive A Li"le Sal.te A Lot" SHOPtSFULLYSTOCKED CANDY STRIPED 2 black f'Hded Sq Yd Excavat1ng VINYL Fl80R COVERINGS Sq Yd $41J CARPET $49t - Water well drilling Tom Lewis 30• 895 3802 Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessones ~ = G!n! rat}iaull!'i WILL HAUL tomestone and gravel Also, lime haulmg and spreading Leo Morns Truckti'U Phone 742 24.55 -----..--- -- --- Main St. 742-2211 , �8- 111t: Dati\ ~IIL!Jil:l !\liddlq.Jutt l' II ti l\ 0 i\1• J•ti<J \ Cattle grazing on national forest land may he allowed WASHINGTON tAP) - A small mcreasc tn the nwnber of cattle and other livestock allowed to graze on ' natiOnal forest land could be per nutted over the next hal£ century says a new report sent to Congress The report was de!Jvercd to Capitol Htll last Fnda) and prunanly addresses the problems of managing timber mining recreatiOn and other resources 1hrough the year 2000 Rangeland Is mcluded m the natwnal forest system admtmstcred by the US Forest Servtce. an agency of the Agrtculture Department Most of 1! 1s m the West and the Great Plams Farmers and ranchers pay annual fees to let their ammals graze on the , rangelands The fees a1 e based on '•· ' anunal umt months or AUMs as f'; thos are called One AUM IS the grazmg for one month by one bull cow or horse or fn e sheep or goats Last ) ear the Forest Service ISSUed about 16 000 perrn1ts for the ):razmg of about I 3 nulhon cattle I 2 mtlhon sheep and goats and H,OOO horses and burros The fees are adjusted annually to reflect the economic val ue of the forage eaten Thts years fees are expected to total around $22 nulllon ~ $4 rmlhon boost from last season Accordmg to the report the F ores! Servtce would work to ll11provmg range condttwns su that the land can be brought back to full productllttv ln the commg years On land where tl ts clear!) economical to produce forage, ever) -effort would be made to achieve O(>tll11wn prorluctwn, as nattonal policy reqmres 'tl satd Then a balance would be sought between forage productiOn and grazmg use Land that proved to ;be submargmal for grazmg would be put to some other use By 2030, the report smd livestock grazmg would be mcreased by a b~l!l 6 percent from less than 10 unlllon AU Ms to nearly 11 nulhon As would be expected, demand for forag e follo"s demand for red m ea t, although at a slower rate 11 satd W1th the o\ erall 11se m per captta consumphon of beef and the pruJeded growth m populatiOn demand for beef IS expected to double b> 2030 I he Sterra Clubs Rocky Moun tam chaple1 m Denver ftled COllll11ents on the report stgncd by ,Connally Mew s tllc chapter s wtldet ness com dmator Mears sa1d the proJeCtiOn for beef produdwn stnkes a consumer like myself as JUSt plam stlly because a lot of people are cuttmg back on beef consumptwn for dietary and pn{;e reasons But Mears acknowledged the Sterra Club understands the need for careful grazmg on selected publtc lands as long as grazmg fees ate m hne wtth those on compa rable pnvate land I he State of Utah, tntls statement tuok anothet Hew and complamed that exts lmg upward trends m range grazmg fall far shod of meebng proJected future demands The livestock mdustry m the West IS heavtly dependent on federal gra zmg lands It satd There lot e, Ills Important that range conditiOns be gtven adequate attentwn WASHINGTON 1AP1 The NatiOnal Meat AssociatiOn a trade grou p, says a recent court ruling on sodtum mtnte represents a btg VIctory for the meat mdustry, which the assoctatwn represents John Mohay assocta lt on president satd a U S Dtslnct Court dtsnussed a la \\su•t last week that would have declared mtnte a color addtltve, thus shiftmg )Unsdtclwn fo r Its use from the Agnculture Department to the Food and Drug Ad.rmmstratwn I he lawsuit, he said, was flied Oec I 7 by Pubhc Ctttzcn whtch MHhay descnbed as a Ralph Nader g1 uup 1 he deciSion by Judge Harold Greene, he sa1d, must be conSidered a maJor setback for Pubhc Ctllzen 111 Its crusade to get mtnte banned Nttnte has been used 111 meat pruce~smg fur many years as a preservative, a colormg agent and a pre\enll\e of orgamsms that can lead to botulism, a deadly furm uf food pmsomng Judge Greene noted that the FDA IS 111 the m1dst of admmtstraltve proceed111gs to resolve the q uestwn uf whtch federal agency should regulate mtnte use, Mohay satd Studies also are under way to help determme whether + as some have claimed + sodtwn mtnte, by 1tself can c.:ause cancer It can combme wtth other substances, particularly when bacon IS fned at htgh heat to form mtrosammes, whzch studies have shown to be carcmogemc WASHINGTON 1APJ - Meat tm ports are runmng about 20 percent below a vea r ago reflect111g a general crunch on beef supphss m much of the world Accordmg to the latest figures by the Agnculture Department, 1m ports of meat subject to U S quotas totaled about 555 3 rmlhon pounds m the ftrst ftve months of this year compared to 693 5Imllwn m January through Ma} of 1979 The quota law covers Imports of fresh chilled and frozen beef, veal mutton and goat meat But most IS • beef Imported for process111g 11110 hamburger and other products Australia the lead111g supplier provtded about 293 9 nulhon pounds down from 397 8 rmllton 111 the first five months of 1979 Imports from • Ne" Zealand, at 108 6 nulhon poun ds compared wtlh 130 8 mtlllon a year ear her Weekend victories extend Meigs' season mark to 10-2 By SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS Over the weekend Metgs' Amencan Leagwn baseball team swept three games from opponents, a double headet from V111ton County and a smgle game over New Haven , Meigs IS now 11}-2 this season Saturday agamst Vmton County Metgjs Juntped mto an early :Hl lead which theyh held go111g 111to the fmal mmng Metgs got four of those runs m the th1rd when Steve Little doubled, and Phil K111g walked followed by back to back home runs F trst a three-run shot by Kenn} Brown and second a tremendous blast by Jerry F1elds Flaunt10g a ftve-run lead 10 the seventll mmng Metgs found them selves 10 trouble when Vmton Coun ty carne to l1fe to score fl\ e lliiles and tie the score Wtlh Its younger players m the game Metgs responded at the plate \lnd carne back to w111 the game Nick Leonard led the 1rm111g off wtth a s mgle stole second and was sacrificed to lhtrd by John Beaver Leonard then rode home on R~ndy Murray s game w1rmmg s 10gle, the scoe 6-5 Jell Wayland ptcked up the wm m rehef of T01runy Ownes and Starter Roger Kovalchik They combmed for 8 stnke outs and three walks Pa)1on suffered the loss m relief of C Noms Timms had t"o of the Vm ton county hits In the mghtcap Metgs handily defeated Vmton County 13-4 Greg Wtgal went the distance for the w111 Wtgal fanned 12 and walked two Oney suffered the loss with relief help from Hall Metgs Jwnped out 111to a three run lead on smgles by !title Wolfe , Brown and a double by Ftelds 111 the first ummg The lead which "as never rehnqutshed was wtdened to five runs before Vmton Cunty scored a s mgle run 111 the third Httlers for the w111ners Kent Wolfe wtth a double, tnple, and two smgles, Jerry Ftelds a double and home run Wtgal two smgels, Art Fogelstrom a home run Ltltlc , Brown Foster and Kennedy each had home runs Sunday s 5.() v1ctory came at the hands of Kenny Brown who went the dtstance fanmng mne and walkmg five I his was one of several complete games p1tched by Brown Ftelds, Russell, and Van Meter were the New Haven hurlers Kenny Brown helped his cause m the ftrst mnmg w1th a run scormg stngle that bnrought home Kent Wolfe who had double This proved to be a ll Metgs needed although Kent Wolfe had two RBI s m the ftflh, dnvmg home L1ttle and Kmg Then m the sixth Jerry Ftelds blasted his third home run m two days to dnve home Art Foglesll om who had doubled Wolfe had a double and two smgles Ftelds a double and home run Little a smgle and double Brown two smgles, Foglestrom a double Gauland Wtgal smgles For New Haven Weaver doubled while F1elds Sayre, and Powell each had smgles Metgs wtll host Wellston m a twilight doubleheader at Syraucse on Wednesday Game time Will be 5 30 Lmescorcs VC 000 000 5- 5 5 0 Me1gs 004 001 0- 6 7 I VC Mmgs 001 021 0- 4 6 5 323 410 X- 13 13 I New Haven Metgs 000 000 0- 0 4 2 100 022 X- 5 12 0 Contents of house trailer ·ordinance revealed today Due to the nwnerous house trailers wh1ch are m the comrnumty , the Middleport Planmng Com rmss10n, as a pubhc service to VIllage residents has offered the followmg mformatwn on procedUI es to be followed m movmg a house trailer House trailers arc permitted only 111 R 3 distncts and shall conform to the setbacks of other structures m the area or wtth a nummum front yard of 20 feet, rear yard of 20 feet, and stde yards of five feet Mmunwn Jut width shall be 50 feet wtlh a nummum lot area of 2500 'G0 d' S Ch•ldr 1 en UMW discusses • : Mrs Evelyn Hollon presented a wogram taken from DIDlenstons of MISSIOns", usmg the tOpiC For All God's Children", when the Umted Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church mel recently 1Purpose of the program was to ex pand a sense of partlctpatwn m the !Iuman farmly THe econonucs of Af.nca, Tatwan, Smgapore, Hong Kong, and South Korea, were sludled, and takmg par were Mrs Ann Watson, Mrs Mary Nease, Mrs Betty Blackwood, Mrs Edith Sisson, ' and Mrs Kathleen Scott Mrs Edith Sisson and Mrs Elma !loiter were hosteses for the m ectmg 'WhiCh openc'\1 w1th group smgmg of 9- The Da•ly Scn tmd Mtudlcpllll P"'"""'}. 0 , Monduy. June 23, J!l&l j1 - Ho.Ttes tor s.ie 3l Farms for Sale 32 Mob1le Homes Jtlll21 J1J&J Love DIYine All Love Excelling Mrs Hollon gave devolwns usmg Exodus 38, verse 8, wtth the topic, Mirrors and the theme, Selflessness 1 he special taken from the buok, I Dtdn t Know That by Derrtc J ohnson was ghtven by Mrs Black\\ood The story of Ebenezer Buttenck , ongmator of Buttenck patterns, was read a loQg wtth a story of Jewish 1mtn1gant from Bavaria, Germany, who made the ftrst lev1 pants Forly·SIX shut-m vtsl!J; reported Attcndmg bestdes named were Naunu Wyatt, Veauger I eah Nease, and Holter were those Hilda Mae square feet It IS the dut) of the property owner to obtam a zonmg perm1t from Vtllage Hall The zomng mspector s hall determme by on site m s pecllon If the trailer conforms to the zomng ordmance If so, the per nut apphcatwn wtll be approved Penalhes for vwlatton and other 'zomng requirements are found m VIllage ordmance No 871A A copy of thts ordmance along wtlh the zumng map IS on f1le at Vtllage Hall Thts ordmance was enacted with tlle mterest of promotmg the orderly and planned growtll uf the VIllage and IS not mtended tube restncttve DECISION NEAR WASHINGTON (APJ - TheUS Department of Energy Is expected to decide wtthm the n ext two mont11s whether tu fund a project to recover some of the excess heat crea ted at the uramum ennchment plant at Ptkcton 'I he pruflU!!<ll calls fur money "!ready authonzed m the federal Its a! 1980 !Judget, but not yet spent - -NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, Publ c Nottce Yard Sale June 27 from 9 to dark at th e Gordon Holt e rs restdence on Count Y Rd 28 above Eastern H1gh School Baby th•ngs ctoth•ng a •r co nd•ll oner truck bed tool box and m1SC 985 4:.115 1 PubliC NOIICe SUMMI;R YOU rH EMPLOY/"EN r PROGKAM LEGAL NOflCE fhc Department ot Ad m•n•strat•ve scrv• ces 01 rhe Departme nt ot A d 1 ce ol Ma npower De velop n un1 s trat•ve Sen1 1CCS Ot mcnt (OMD ) has pre:senred t• c~ o t Manpowe r Develop a prel•m•nary CETA grant rnenr (MD) •s announc•ng appl cat•on tQr Ftscal Year th e FISCd\ Year IYHU rrrle 1981 to the Department of VI Sumi'J'I er Youth Em Labor to prov•de e llg1ble plo:t_ment Program •nd• v•dua ls wlfh e m !SYEP I ploy ment and tra .nm9 ser Through the Com 111 ces n the 5~ count1es of prehens ve E mployment the Balance at State and rram•ng Ac t (CErA) The ptanntng allocat.on tnc Oepanmen t at labor are as tallows T •Ti e 11 B has a ll ocat ed $6 180 210 tor $11611000 T"l e l iD th e SYE P •n th e 56 county 511965000 T •tle VI Bal a nce ot State reg,on • Sl3 421 uoo Fund,ng for The purpose at the SYEP 1s r1t1 c IV youth programs to p rov•de economtcaliy are de pendent upon d•sadva ntaged youth w th 1eg1stat•ve act•on however work exper• ence and op a t preSS t1me deCISIOnS porrunt11es tor vocatiOnal had not bee n announced ex ptorat•on tra 1ntng and The Comprehenstve Em access to career .n ployment and rretlntng torma t• on and counse l•n!il Plan and a companson of Addi tiOna l •nformaf10n perlormance aga•nst the may be obtatned from pnor years pl a n through Chester D Wh te Ptanntng lhe most recent quarter may be rev 1ewed between Supcrvtsor JU E Broad 8 00 am and 5 00 PM 1n Street Columbus Oh •o 4311 5 the OMO L brary 30 E Broad Street 27th floor (6) 13 lt c Columbus Oh10 43215 phone614 466 6788 PUBLIC NOTICE Wrttten comments should be d1rected to Mr Th e Department of Men Leonard Blanton at the tal Hea lth and Menta l sa me addre~s by August 1 RetardatiOn D VISIOn of 1980 Interes ted groups Mental Retardat.on and organ1zat•ons or 1n DevelopmenTal D1Sab IIIICS d1V1dua ts may not1fy th proposes to 1ssue a l1cense Pr1me Sponsor of the1 tor a Family Home to ac des re to rev ew any sub co mmodate 2 deve op seq uent mod ftcat on mentally diSabled es•dent5 dur ng the gran1 year ThiS Family Home IS located a t Box 39759 Silver 161 23 lie R•dge Road Reedsv lie Oh o Wr1tten comments and ob tec t•ons concer n ng the 1ssuance of th•s li cense can be sent no ta ter than 3----Announcements August 2 1980 to Rudy -----Magnone Ph D Com 1 PAY h•ghest pnces m•sstoner D•v•s on ot Men pOSSibl e for gold a nd Silv er ta t Retardatton and co.ns nngs 1ewelry etc Qe...,elopmen tal D•sabd t1e s c/ o Ted Fry 30 East Con tact Ed Burkett Barber Broad Street Room 1257 Shop M•dd leport Col umbus OH 43215 P•ano Tun ng Lane 16) 23 lie Dan1els 742 2951 Tun•ng and Repa r Serv•ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone NOTICE 992 2082 FOR THE SALE OF CO UN TY OWNED VEHICLE Regat t a FROG BALL f'ursuant to Sec t• on Sa tu rday June 28 9 I 301 12 0 R C the Me•9s Roya l Oak Lodge Joe County Comm•ss oners will Lavtnger and th e rece 1ve sea led b•ds unt1l 12 noon on Tuesday July 8 Tunet1mers TICkets 1980 1n the ott•ce of the ava1lable at S1mons P•ck Mei~S Co unty Com a Patr 992 3830 Chambe• miSSioners located m the Off 1ce 992 5005 New York Court house Pomeroy Cloth 1ng House 992 2049 Oh•o w.th b•ds to be opened at 2 30 P M and read aloud tor the sale of the P lants To matoes cucum fo ll ow•ng veh•cle ber flowers hang ng One 1972 lnternat•onal bas kets pots Cle land Front Load1ng Garbage Green house Gerald•ne Truck Cle land Rac1ne Oh10 Sa1d veh 1c te may be v•ewed at The Me•gs County 45771 Sa n•tary Landf •ll located off State Rou te 143 10 Reduce safe and fast w1 th Sal•sbury Townsh•P be tween the hours of 7 30 GoBese Tablet s and E Va p am and 4 30 p m water pills from Nelson TrucK to be so ld as IS Drug Store w1 th no guarantees Sa•d b• ds to be subm•tted 1n sea led e nvelopes marked 4 G •vea'-'w-"a~y'--B1d on 1972 Garbage One blonde 21f2 mon th old Truck The Board of Me1gs k1tten One t•ger k1tten and County Comm •ss.oners mother cat blonde Call rese rve the r1ght to re ,ect 742 2328 any or all b•ds Me•gs County Large dog ge rman Comm•ss•oners Mary Hobstetter shepherd st bernard C erk m• xed Approx•mately 10 mon ths old Ge ntle Call 161 13 ltc 992 5983 -----Public Nottce --RESOL\JTION Woodrow Fortney s County Road 28 Basdhan Keno Rd June 24 25 26 and 27 fmm 9 7 & Auct1on BRADFORD Auct•oneer Complete Serv•ce Phone 94Y 2487 or 949 2000 rac •ne Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford _ _j'!'_b_t_•£_~otoce_ _ PUBLIC NOTICE A Proposed Use Hear1ng tor revenue shartng tund tor the year IYtll will b held by the V1llage of Mtd dleporr on Monday July 7, lYtiO at I JO P M •n lh lO unc .t chambers at 2'JI Race ~t M•ddleport Oh o All nte rested C1t1zens are •mnted to attend and will be g ven an op portun•fy to make wntten and oral co ruments or suggcs t.ons regard.ng the use ot revenue st1dr 1ng tun ds rhc vil lage ex pects to lt.: Ct:•ve approxm il le ty ') l.t uuo 111 rc11enuc Shdr111g tunds to bl.! alloc.,llud 111 IYM I .J UI t: LJ ----------_ __ -----~ 9 _wa'!_t~_!o_B_!!.L Iron and brass beds old furn ture desks gold r1ngs tewe lry Silver dollars ster lmg e tc wood 1ce boxes ant•ques etc Complete households wr.te M o M•ller Rt 4 OHl 11 992 Pomeroy or ca 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear p•n s 675 3010 Gold sliver or fore1gn co•ns or any go ld or silver 1tems Ant1que furn1ture glass or ch.na w1 11 pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before sellmg Also do appra1s1ng Osby IOss1e) Mart n 992 6370 WILL BUY o ld Iran sm •ss 1ons bat1er •es eng.nes or scrap meta ls elc Call 245 9188 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra n,ng as a young bj.ISI ness person and earn good money plu s some great Q•fts as a Sen t1ne1 route earner Phone us nght away et nd get on the el Q1b11ity 11st a t 992 2156 or 992 2157 EXCELLENT EAR N 1NGS 1 Mall1ng C•rcu lars Postage and Supplies Free wnte Box 82 Owosso M l 48867 Needed ROor LPN tor II to 7 30 sh•ft Part t•me or full t1me Good workmg con d t•ons Con tact Mr Z d1an at the Pomero y Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fnday from 9 5 1-2- s.tUatton s Wanted Wdl do odds and ends Paneling floor tile and ce•llng til e Call Fred M 1 Iter 992 6338 Will do odds and ends tobs such as 1 ght hauling pa1n t.ng tear.ng down houses a nd bu ld •ngs c leanng lots and mow1ng lawns Have tools a nd tran · sportat1on Ca I 742 3074 - AUTHOR I ZING THE APPLICATION AND HEARING OF THE MEIGS COUNTY PARK DISTRICT WHEREAS •I appears tha t there 1S substantial 1n lerest 1n an app l• ca t on for the crcat1on at a Me 1gs County Park 0 stnct pur sua nt to the Oh o Rev sed Code wh•ch will en compass a ll ot Me gs Coun ty e xcept the tncorporated v1 11 ages ot Me1gs Coun ty excep t at suc h t1me as sa •d v•llage or v• tages shall detcrm.ne 11 to be 1n the best .nterest of The Village or villages to 101n the Mctgs County Park D•stnct and WHEREAS at fh1s h me 11 a ppe?trs that the appllca t1on for crea hon of the Me1gs Cou nty Pa rk 01s tr ct pursuant to the Oh•o Rev •sed Code wil l be prac t ca ble and Wtll subscrve the publ•c welfare of all Me gs oount•ans now therefore be 1t REsOLVED and hereby determ1ned that sa•d ap pll cat•on tor c reat•on of The Me •gs County Park D str1c1 exc ludmg the •n corporat ed villages of Me1gs County exce pt at such t1me as sa•d v•llage or. v•llages determtne 11 lobe '" the best ntercsts of the v• ll age or v llages to 1010 sa 1d Metgs County Park O •str•ct •s h ereby au thor•zed and that sa•d a pplt cat on be 5et tor hear .ng purs uan t to Law Authonzed th1s loth day at June IYt!U rhc hear.ng on th•s ap pl• cat on wil l be held m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court room 1n the Mc1gs County Cou rt House Pomeroy Oh 10 on July n ~~~0 at IU uu o clock A M All •ntcrested pan• es should be present to vo•ce the r a ppro11al or d1sap proval ot the cstablt.shment a t the Mc•gs County Park Dt str iC t (6)23 ftc PUbl.c s"ite 8 Lost and Found Large shaggy sheep type dog Tan gray and black answers to Barn ey In Depot St reet Leadmg Creek a rea outs1de of Rolland Ca ll 742 2249 6 Wanted Stud sen11ce for AKC reg1stered German Shepard Call 992 5<>23 7 Some part t1me 1obs 10 Pt Pleasant come w•th a 51 500 bonus' Plus tree col lege tu t•on• lfyou are age 17or older a 1un1or or sen•or 1n h1gh school or a h 1g h schoo l d •p loma graduate you may qualify The West v.rg1n1a Nat1onal Gua rd ·~ no ord1nary pa rt t•me tOb' Good pay, good benef •ts 1 For de tails call SFC YohO at 304 675 3950 Garage Sale Ernest Wh•tehead res1dence at Reedsv lie June 24 25 G1rl S C Othmg In Jr SIZeS 5 and 7 Bedspreads lawn turn1ture d•shes m1sc •terns Patto Sale Fn and Sat June 27 and 28 Ra1n or sh •n e M•sc household 1tems Kat hryn B•um Chester Oh 11 Wanted to Buy Earn Corn Ca ll949 2472 Help Wanted HOUSEPARENTS Mature couple preferred for Ch•ldren s Restdent.al rrcatme nt Program Supervtston of adolescents ages 13 17 Apartment mclud ed sa lary and ex cellent tnnge benefits Should have ex pertence workmg w tth chtldren An equal e mplo yment/ at flrm.llllle ac t•on emp loyer It quahfted contact Juan•ta Atha Personne l Admm1strator G J M Commun tty Mental Health Center Inc 412 Vu1ton Ptke Galhpolts, Oh•o 45631 or Call614 446 5500 7 --- 15 Schools 1nstruct1on Anyone mterested tn Trum pet lessons for begmners grades 4 6 call 949 2066 af ter noon Yard Sale Yard Sale Tuesday June 24 at the corner of 124 and Cetrroll Streets 1n Syracuse at the Na t han Roush res•dence Large family Also a boat for sa le Ca ll 992 725ll "·~-"-'M "-'"'-"c" el..::la::.:n-"e"o"u"'s__ One set ot left handed golf clubs Call 742 3154 Mov.ng Sa le everyth.ng goes ' Sunday June 22 24 25 26from 1 to 6 on Sunday and 9 3 the other days Two miles past Fa1rgrounds Foil ow s•gns lltnsura!!~ _ _ 13 Insurance AUTOMOB ILE IN SURANCE been can cel led') Lost your operator s 11cense? Phone 992 2143 _ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 18681 ' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOUHAVETHEtOVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! CALL US. 992·2342 OOWNING.QIILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO If : Bus mess Oppor-fumty CASH Loan ne ver repay tree details A L Lutton p O Box 766 Ga llipOliS Oh 21 22 --==--===-== Mone"Y fo _L~!!_- **'!.*~********* :~~$$$] : MONEY • MONEY* • F1rst mortgages,: • second mortgages,,. :and ref1nance,. • cases ca II com-: plete Mortgag~• ,.servtces '""' lt-GalltpOIIS, OhiO at~ :446 1517 for more,. Jt.Information and Jt. *your appomtment ! -! *************•' Professtona 23 I Servtces De luxe Ford fiberglass top per to f1t e1ght foot bed Call 992 7201 2V1 baths rec room, fireplace, basement garage At Mornmg Star Hts , Lee Con~truchon 992 ~45 4 or 9'12 5455 BeautifUl large home Low ut111ties, bnck ranch style, 3 bedrooms 2 baths fireplace full basement, tam11y room, a1r con d•t•oner. 3 car garage Baum Addition, Meigs County Call 985 4169 Pet Assumpt1on Beaut1fullarge brick ranch style, low utllthes 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths, llreplace full basement tam•IY room, a1r con dlttoner, 3 car garage Baum Addtt•on Metgs Co 985 4169 8 32 Mob1le Homes -~--''"' or S-= a.:.:le,___ PAP on the camera and t he name ~nd address on the case II found call 992 2264 LOSt In the VICIO!ty of Nelsons Drug Store and Adol ph s Datry Valley IIRGtLB SR .~~~~ •2f' E Siconcl Strttl Phone l:! 614 J-992-332~ Ditch d•gg1ng serv1ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 RUTLAND 4 bedroom family home 2 baths, furnace, nat gas c•ty water formal dm 1ng 2 ca r garage and corner lot Also 2 bus•ness rooms Only $35 000 BEAUTIFUL - 12x60 Holly Par k 12x39 Rec room w1th wood burner gas forced a1r heat lots of ca rpetmg, T P water on one n1ce lay1ng acre on blacKtop road Only $35 000 POMEROY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths nat gas furnace lot 100x125 above all floods wtth v•ew of nve r Only $12,500 2'1:t ACRES N1 ce wOOdy spot tor YQUr comfort Modern k• t che n ut1llfy room cedar lmed close ts beam Cell lOg 10 the IIV 1ng rm w•th wood burnmg firepl ace L1ke new 1ns1de gs furnace water and sewer Only 520 000 cash MOBILE HOME OR BUILDING LOTS - 1 acre S2500 00 Three S5,000 00 or ten acres $10 000 00 Trees and water on hard road FREE PARKING HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL lNG I · Magg•e s UpholStery Rebuild ng Ref n1Sh1ng Reupholstery Fabnc and v.nyl samp les Call 742 2852 8 Room House on ap pro x•mately 2 acres St Rt 124 Lots of extras 992 7255 Assumable mortgage 9112 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 car garage R1ggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 THREE bedroom house tcfr sate Two bath centra l heat and a•r woodburner complete carpeted huge two ca r garage and works hop Loca ted .n 5yacose Ca ll992 3502 LOCATED 10 excellent res1dent•al commun1ty SpaCIOUS aTTraCtiVe maiO tenetnce fr ee home located on lovely acre lot Modern k•tchen family room several bedrooms 2 baths basement garage Low ut ll11es 992 7727 General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 Georges Hobstetter Jr Broker NEW LISTING - 24 acres of lu xunous coun tr y estate Beau t•lul 3 bedroom home Ha ll mark pool orchard garage and workshop Many many features too num erous to men Tton Ca ll for more 1nto Shown by appo~ntment only NEW LISTING Large well built 2 story home on Un on Avenue 3 bedrooms gas forced a•r furna ce NICe s1ze lot Garage tor ott street park1ng Se ll1ng pnce $16 500 DO NEW LISTING - Large 11 room bn ck home 1n Rutland Blown 1n 10 sulat1on modern k1t chen w•th dtshwasher Must see to apprec iate Ask•ng $45 000 00 NEW LISTING Acreage tor thar new home• 1 Se llmg n 1 acre trac ts A t1tfle b•t coun try but not far from town Located on Lead tng Creek Rd Call for more deta•ls MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home on H1gh St J bedrooms liVIng room w•th f1rep lace k1t c he n dtn1ng and l'h baths Garage apart ment for extra 10come Only $53 ooo 00 POMEROY Sot.d bnck home on Condor 1 St Well worth $26 500 DO NEW HOME - Tota l e lectnc 3 bedtoom on an acre tn tHe country $43 000 DO FARM - 20 acres wtth ntce home S49 500 oo 185 ACRES - Mlllerats etnd house With old bU1Id1ngs En1ov your stJmmer and let us worry about sell mg your home We wtll help buyers fmd fmanc mg JUSt gtve us a call Vetma N1c1nsky , Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Loll and or Tra11er 10 M1d dleport 647 S 2nd 773 9506 41 - Hou··:s"'e"" s 1o:-:r:-;R""e"'n" t;---------3 Bedroom Home. R 1ggs 1973 Starcralt travel trader Fully self contatned w1th extras 992 5434,992 3129 or 992 59 !a Crest Manor $'325 month 98S 4323 Housmg I Headquarters Real Estale General ! I I Savelll ! I I I I I I I to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10 on largest end S 12 p er ton Bundled stab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 1, Oecoratect cakes for all oc caslons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 9'12 2583 ANTIQUES FUR NtTURE glass ch •na anyth1ng See or call Ruth Gosney ont1ques 26 ~ 2nd, Mtddleport OH 992 3161 6 tf double duty Fngtda•re meat case w new com 7 -~ Four bedroom house for rent No pets Call 949 2253 30« GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, furntshed kitchen elderly couple preferred Depos1t requ<red No pets 992 2749 Mob1le Home, uttltt•es paod, 1 ktd accepted No pets, no drunks Steep10g room for rent SO acres of pasture John Sheets, 3112 mttes South Mtddleport Rl 7 m Barbecue d tw1ce m excellent condt Sell at 112 pnce Platform c and arm cha1r New afghan and other ttems Call 9'12 2961 any morntng before 10 00 M~bole 42 POMEROY lANDMARK POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 RENTERS assiStance for Sen1or Citizens In Vtllage Manor apts Call 992 7787 1 bedroom, turn1shed apar tment S12S month uhllt•es not tnctuded 992 2288 Three room upsta1rs apart ment with b•th C•ll 9'12 5<>21 46 Space lor Rent ... .,_, 52 . . .. ..... . . ~ . . . . ...... . CB TV, Radto Equopment Good used sound des1gn stereo AM FM rad•o etght tracK tape player, turn table two speakers and head phones Call 992 75~ 53 Anttques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cast'! or cert1f1ed check lor anttques and collec t1bles or enttre estates Nothmg TOO large Also, guns pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or SS! 3411 ..'11 f Stzes From 30x30' SMALL. THE POOL PEOPLE Utility Bu11d1ngs Sttes from 4x4 to 1b40 P&S BUILDINGS --SILVER GOLD AN' D COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP Ml DDLEPORT OH 10, DR CALL 9'12 3476 R:t l, Box S4 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 1s tfc Ho~u::: se:c;h::o70 Id GOOds New Three Potnt post hole diggers $225 00 New three point wheel raKes S600 00 New three point five loot rotary mower S430 00 Stx foot three point $575 00 Boom poles US 00 Several used stckle mowers Call 698 4061 Charles Chase HILLCREST KENNELS Board.ng all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor fac•lit1es Also AKC r eg1 stered Dobermans 614 «0 779S HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy , shots wormed Oonattons requ•red 99!2 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday, e mergency ca lls only GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced Scholarshops possllllt for high school students." -CL UII REPAIRPiaytnt tfems clubS, bags, t;Jalls, shoes, c•rts, etc 1 Professional teachlnt certtftcate 2 Played professional tournaments In Ohio, W \Ia , Kentucky JOHN TEAFORD 614 985·3961 631 mo mmer For T. L BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT Gutter& Replacement Wmdowsand Roofing FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Stgn Up Is July 14th BALLET, TAP & JAZZ ' For More 1ntormat1on Print Shop T shtrt and novelty shtrts tor pollltcans,llall tams, busmesses or In dtvtduats Sh1rts S4 00 Each "We print ALMOST anythong on ALMOST anyth1ng• Ph 614 949 2351 E vemngs & Weekends 6 16 tfc 19 7S Mer c ury Bobcat Wagon, standard, good m1leage a~o~ocado w1th woodlook tnm GOOd con d•t•on $1 SOD 00 f•rm Grover Wh1te Jr Bashan Keno Road Long Bottom OhiO 1 614 949 2824 eHOWARD ROTOVATO~ e V-CHISEL PLOW LEO MORRIS Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742· 2455 Ph yr old male red Dober S 21 1 mo HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and ndmg lessons Everythtng Imaginable In horse eqUip ment Blankets. belts , boots, etc Engtlsh and Western Ru t h Reeves 16141 698 3290 REGISTERED m•te walker coon hOund Wtll run and tree Call 949 2545 57 73 Vans&4W 0 SMALL 1974 JEEP CJ5 $1900 00 Ca II 949 2545 74 Business-Farms-ParrnersnlpS and Corporat1ons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state torms.- Motorcycles 1979 740cc Yamaha Special w extras low m tleage 992 576/J Musical Instruments 618 E Mam we are ptck<ng up severat repossessed and trade 10 ptanos and organs In your area Prtces from S25C and up Call cred1t manager today 304 485 2170 & bl"tSfBEk Si1es from 4K6 to UK..., P&S BUilDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph 614·143 2591 6 14 t mo 992-3795 otft 1974 KawasaKo 100 5300 Exc cond 742 2747 VINYL SIDING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr guHers and downspouts, guHer cteanJng and palnllng All work guaranteed Farm Equipment BUILDINGS' I All steel clear span build1ngs Our lowest pnce m over two years Examples•• 30 x48 x12 for $3 672 00 40'x72'x14 for S5 752 00 48 x72 xU for $6 594 oo, 60 x125 xl6 lor $15 «7 00 Call collect today for pnce guaranteed 1 614 294 2675 t1ll8pm Pomeroy, Oh. 1974 360 Yamaha Enduro S45C 992 3844 1979 Kawasakt motorcycle 400 LTD t.ke new wtth 1200 miles Lots of extras Call 742 3154 Farm suppues UtMity Buiklinp H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO_It For larger Sizes REP~ENT WIN~ Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now f11r Large Savmgs For Free Estimate Call Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2142 949-2160 1 22-lfc $2()11' & UP WANT AD INFORMATION FOR SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 Supenor Vmyl Products 5 29 1 mo Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSEll SIDING 00. Roller, Brush and Spray • Work - Fully Insured - Free Eshmates - Inlerlor & Exterior Work Most Dates r..o ~unday Calls CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. STILL PAYING Wnte your own ad and order by mail with thts coupon cancel your ad bY phone when you get results Money not refundable 31711 Noble Summrl Rd Moddleport Ohto 9'12 5724 Sales service and supplies In ground and above ground pools 51 lfc CALL 949-2710 call for Free Siding Est1mate, 949~21G1 or 949-2160 No Sunday ails 949-2AA' 6 13 1 mo s 23 1 mo 1 Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I Phon•~--------------- I I I Wanted I 1 For Sale 1 1 Announcement 1 1 For Rent I I I I 2 I 3 I 4 I s I 6 I I· 7 II : 1 I II I1 I I I J I I J-A.,.,.,nc.,.,Mts 4-Giv..way Four , • ..,... 41-l...ce for ltl'll 14-lua/nna Tr•ll'llfll RHIO TV eMERCHANOISE 51- HtuHfle-.ONft 52--CI, TV, Rdio lctVIPRttnl D-Antf41HI S+-Miac M.,dNndl•• SJ-Iu114111nt SUJtlfiUH •FINANCIAL U-MMey to LNn 2J-I'rtfftll01'1at u- s..-a rtrttllatt eREALESTATE J1-Aut.s ttr .... s.r1111cn I I -----· I -----1 ------:11 -----,--1 - - - - •. 7)-Vat&<IWD 32--Md/ltftomtt ffW ,.,. Q-,.armsforSalt M-•u•l1111a aun•l~tts J5-Lon a Acr..,. 74-Matwqctft 7,__ ..... '•"' J7- Rtaltorl Ul'iRVtCI'iS • Here 11t the ltlltt n • want-Ad Advarttsfng Dtadllnts ~IOf'lft 11-Mtmetffl,ronmentl 1)-PiulftiM•t I llCIII'all"t Q--I"CIII'atlnt 14-IIKtrleal llefrl...-atiCII'I 4' M D.-ily 11NMftlaturdi!J lf-GtRerll MIUIIfll 11-MM l .... lr ferMoMIY 17-Y.......tery 30 32 _ _ _ __ 33•: - - - - - - 14 34 - - - - - - , - - 35 _ _ _ ___;_ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Datly Sentmel Box 729 Pomerov, Oh. 45769 Rates and Other Information .. 1SWitnllaorU ...... ,, •• .,.y. I d., ...... ...'" c... 6Ny1 .... CIMr.. Ill ,,. "' '" AIM AMI The Dally Sentinel Cement work v.nton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell, Ohio, 388 9877 All concrete work basement, driveways, etc , etc zo Wilt 17 Sl; ... '"" '" 111011 Prill IIAIIl, lllllllSS, 83 1~1 ZIP, Sill, Mil sm£ - · · Btlsy womt11 the fostest to-sew fesh1011s ere tn ovr NEW SPRING SIJMMER PATTERN CATAlOG' Dresses tops )ICI!eb panb lt11 tMMtry taN t1 tM~tln aN O.ltulty • Clfth ,... wwt1. SJ N Send Sl lor Cat.loi. IZ7.AIIIIali '1' Dliiitl $1.!10 lft.4111Cl!Ealr T....... $1 50 Plvs $1 75 "" 1111ttrn coupon rwlnln"'"' Cath lft HlllaMD M•nt Home Mlft •N Y:t,. ..... ar• acc~tt~tW ~~t~IJ •Uti ca... wlftt hniiMI ,.core., ... u~s-..sa. ;...- ---- -~---------·-·------·~'"1'11..--------------~--,---~ ' and electpamhno Free Esttmates roofmg plumbtng Call Chorles Smclatr 985 4121 Flooring, ce11ing paneling, dOOrs and Windows also p•Intmg 9'12 2759 IMftwttftwtttMmw.ltnum ,,...,.. ••• clfttl,.rwont,.ray " ' ' runrtlne • .._. thM mnHCUIIII't NYt Win . . CMr~Nat tN 1.. , ...- .,,.., ,-., ...... '""''"' ........... - Addonsand remodllng -Roofmg and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electr1ca1 work (Free Eshmatesl UZ.q.Jit Ori;Mls ,._,. suo - $1.50 - V.C. YOUNG Ill ;:; 992 62 U or Pomeroy, Oh 992 7314 Steam c lea ned Free ~;=::::;;~;;~::~~~;=::::iT.~~~:::::estJmate Reasonable 1 Electnc•l 84 ra tes Scotchguard 992 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 6309 or 742 2211 & Refngerat•on _ SEWING MACHINE Roofing siding, room ad BOWERS Rep,;urs, servtce, all ELWOOD dtllons all types of general makes Sweepers, , 992 2284 The REPAIR repairs, 25 years exp 992 Fabrtc Shop toasters Irons, .all smell Pomeroy 3406 Authonzed Singer Sl!les apptoances Lawn mower and Ser~o~1ce We sharpen Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 Will do remodeltng , Sc1ssors 3825 $175flriiCII ........... fir lldl ,.tllrll fir IIIII rim linuil Mil hodlh a. $M!I t.: hllont O.,l 31 _ _ _ __ lops IOU II loooe Jusl IS muc:h nut INIOII IS IOU do Soft SieMS, SCIIt lltllers softly lilred to pop ower pants, skirts. Pnntecl Pllllrn 4529 Hill Silts 12\1, 14\1 16\1 18\1, 20\1 Womens SIZes 34 36 38 40 42, 44 46 48 77- AutDRIINir ,._.......... w.. ... '19 Home Improvements s & G carpet Cteanmg •TRANSPORTATION l1-HM1ft for, ..., ----~ . 81 72-Truct~:s tor llle tJ-LIVMtoO M-Hiy 1 Gral~t :n - IUslrtett Rea state ..a.na 11'1•% Interest 30 Yrs PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automellc Loans, No Down P11y· ment Federal Housing Loans, 3% dawn on S2S,OOO, .5% down on\ balance FHA 265 Subsidy Program FNA :J45. Gradual Paymtnt Mon. OpenM W Ft 001o1 00 OlhtrTimH BY Appointment Office 992·7544 '"' Home H2-6191 ~ 107 Sycamore 51 ; Pomero OH .. 1..,1 e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVISTOCK •t-Parm u-wanttd••"'"'~~'~' to luy ~tUI'IIty 17 18 19 20 new u-Pitl tor Salt I CIRt,.lr 1t-W•ntec1Te Dt These cash rates Include diScount l1ke One wh1te topper for an etght foot bed pickup $100 Call 992 7019 1s-sctJOetstnltntctt~n 1.,_ tires 4329 47-W•ntecltoWent • ~Equi~MM~~t for Rfftt 11-HIIII W•ltttcl "YOUMGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 6 00x14 6 ply nylon $25 985 4 12-SitvatH wu,_, 1)-Insurance Auto Parts & A.ccessones ..,_jLAprertmtl'lt lor Rent a., 12 13 15 16 .... ,. ..... 76 • .,., _.,_MoltUt Homes •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 10 ·- - - - - 11 eRENTALS '1-Moulfl tor 5--Halti"Acls t-Lost anct PMIMI 7- YarciS.II• t-PuiNkSall & Auct5on 1>-WIUIIod 10 Print one word 111 each space below Each Ill 1 <l<al or group ofl<oures 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number If used I You'll get better results I tl you describe fully 1 give prtce The Senttnel I reserves the right to ctasstly, edit or reject I any ad Your ad will be I put m the proper I classtltcallon II you II 11check the proper box 1 below I I I I •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-tarGoiTfltnlu 2-ln Memoriam I / Farm Buildings OLD COINS pocket wat ches, class rings wedd1ng bands d1amonds Gold or s11ver Call J A Wamsley 142 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop Athens, OH 592 6462 ---~~--- D. BUMGARDNER SALES Pels tor Sale 61 5-1- ALL STEEL man w<th papers 5100 773 9506 COUNT-RY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lois Call 992 7479 0 . ..... . . ... " ___ _ 1979 Honzon automatiC p s p b am fm stereo cassette player 992 2580 at fer4p m Mam St. Pomeroy 992 -2181 44 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 ~o~~~Y-IJ!1_2~! Business Services 71.~--~A~u~t~o~s~lo~r~S~a~t•~~ 56 Apartment for Rent Woinfed 61 20% OFF TWO bedroom tr all er Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Call 9'12 3324 992 " " ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 :2660 Roger or Dott1e Turner 742 2474 Offoce Phone 992 2259 Curb Inflation.Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Mac Merchantse MAY 23 to June 30 lll"o off greenware sale Brmg a contatner 9 e m to 9 p m Drehel s Ceram1~5 59 N Second Ave, Middleport 992 2751 pressor NEW LISTING - NEW CO NSTR UCTION NEW SU BDIVI SO N - 6 rooms, 111.- story, 3 bedroom home w1th 1•12 baths on a beaut1ful wooded 1 75 Acre lot on Golf Course Road F 1replace back deck overlooking wooded lot All for only $42 ooo 00 NEW LISTING- MID OLE PORT - 5 room 2 story home With base ment 2 3 bedrooms bath F A gas furnace on a 62x52 tot $19 000 00 LET*RT 12x60 MObtl~ Home on 60x120 lot 3 bedrooms utlltty bUJid1ng Close to nver new br.dge etnd hydroptant $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 1'h story frame on 6lr.. acres 5 rooms~ 2 bedrOt\ms part basement, forced atr heal Just 527 500 00 VERY NICE 3 bedroom. full basement w b f p Sttttng porch wtt h v1ew of nver 1112 s ton es of excellent l1veablltty Must be seen Only $28 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 315 ACRE YAR o - 2 story bnck & frame house Has 2 fireplaces ongmal woodwork 2 baths, 4 bedrooms dtn1ng room family room and part basement S27 000 00 WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO PERTIES, JUST DROP IN' REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr -rr--------·--'·;;..·-·-,-·-·-·---,~.·--- I ce~s_S7500 wv Kodak Camera Wtth bUilt D1tch d•gg,ng serv 1ce Call 773 5839 or 773 5788 Real Estate There wtll be a sale ot property formerly belongtno to Vtctor Letfheit on the Courthouse steps tn Pomeroy al 10 a m Mon day June 30 Property located one mile from Courthouse on Sprino Avenue, 1n Pomeroy Seven acres of ground old farm house and old barn Mtntmum that would be ac 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark tratler Fur n1shed ac washer metal outbutldmg under plnmng Ca II 992 2881 - 54 Sale ----for -1973 F••rpotnt Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr tY/1 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 bdr bafh 1n 19'11 Shake5pear, l4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, 304 675 4424 m flash With the 1n1t1als J and F Backhoe Serv.ce L1censed and bonded Sep t1 c tank 1nstallat•on Water a nd gas lmes Excavat1ng work and trans1t layout Call 992 7201 Well cared tor home ca r pet throughout w•t h fhree bedrooms P t 2 baths witfi shower l•v•ng room for mal d1n10g room large eat 1n k1tchen Refr1gera tor electr 1c stove water sot tener draper•es tour rooms 1n basement two fin shed Furnace room and workshop Mu5t see to apprec•ate Call992 5865 ' ~;==~~§~;;~~~;§§~;;;.~i:iii~:;f RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPOSHOP "Drive A Li"le Sal.te A Lot" SHOPtSFULLYSTOCKED CANDY STRIPED 2 black f'Hded Sq Yd Excavat1ng VINYL Fl80R COVERINGS Sq Yd $41J CARPET $49t - Water well drilling Tom Lewis 30• 895 3802 Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessones ~ = G!n! rat}iaull!'i WILL HAUL tomestone and gravel Also, lime haulmg and spreading Leo Morns Truckti'U Phone 742 24.55 -----..--- -- --- Main St. 742-2211 , �10-l'hc l>ail) Seullucl, Maddkp1 •rt- 1'<>1~>~11 •) , U.. Mullllil)', Juuc :!:1, l!IIJO Milkman's death strange case for Jackson ·coroner : I I .I JACKSON, Ohio (AP) ..:. Jackson County coroner Charles Gaskill has handled a lot of cases in the 43 years he's held the job, but the one he remembers best was the milkman who was'scared to death. It took Gaskill a long time to convince anybody that dying of fright is possible. But pathologists now believe fear can cause heart damage and sometimes death. Gaskill knew it all along. The inciden( took place about 35 years ago during . World War II, GaskiU recaUs. Milk still was sold in bottles, 'and there :was a shortage of the glass containers. Empty bottles were left for the milkman to return to the dairy. One Jackson County man believed · that when he bought' the milk, he also bought the bottles and refused to return them. Eventually he had a horde of empties sitting on his back porch. The milkman was dispatched retrieve the bottles, Gaskill .said, and early one morning he approached the porch. The milkman picked up a half dozen bottles and was leaving when the resident fired a sh~tgun blast behind him. MU ...-LER CRACKDOWN A crackdown ,..111 take place lmmedlately lo Pomeroy agahut loud mufflers aod squeallug of lire•, Pollee Chief Charles R. McKinDey; warned today . . Chief McKinney reports that a new part·tlme patrolmao, WIUlam ~·hite of Bidwell, has begun his duties with the Pomeroy Pollee Department. The milkman collapsed forward on his face, dead and still clutching the bottles. " He died ·standing up," Gaskill said. "He made no instinctive attempt to break his fall. " As cause of death, the coroner wrote fright on the death certificate, after determining the milkman was in' good health and seeing no other apparent reason. Gaskill said he sent the certificate off to Ohio health department officials, who promptly returned it with the cause of death circled in red. , The milkman's wife and children were denied workmen's compensation because health department officials wouldn't accept fright as the reason. Gaskill, now the only coroner in Ohio who isn't a doctor, had the milkman's body exhumed and an autopsy conducted by a pathologist. Gaskill said the pathologist told him the victim "could have lived to be 100. " However, they still didn't have a cause of death. "The pathologist paused for a moment and then said fright was as good as anything," Gaskill said. The doctor filled in the death certificate and the document was accepted. Area deaths · Bruce Nibert Bruce M. Nibert, 30, a resident of 2620 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant, died in Columbus Saturday following an automobile accident. He was an employee for the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. and attended St. Paul Lutheran Church iniomeroy. He was born Nov. 29, 1949, in Mansfield, son of Dr. George D. Nibert, Jr. and Anna Mae Brown Nibert, Pt. Pleasant. One brother, Byron J. Nibert, Philadelphia, Pa., survives, along with one son, Matthew Nibert, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Freda Miller, Pt. Pleasant, a grandmother, survives. Funer!ll services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Rev. William Middlesworth and Rev. George Weirick officiating. ·Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Draft may be abolished • ln France PARIS (AP) - While Americans talk about bringing back the draft, the French Parliament is talking about shortening conscription - and perhaps even abolishing it. Pacifists want the draft abolished on moral grounds, while some generals and civilian ·defense ex· perts are saying it should be eliminated because it nets far more recruits than France needs. The most concrete proposal before the parliamentary committee probing France's military readiness is to shorten the period of conscription from 12 montha to four. The proposal was made by committee . head Yves Lancien, a Ga~t ·and veteran of France's Indochina wars. Lancien complains that the anny that made Napoleon great is today "half-motivated, halftrained, half~uipped for half·dear Charlie Huber C. (Charlie) Huber, ril, a resident of 35 Grape St., Gallipolis, died Saturday at 3 p.m. at his son's home in Silver Springs, Md. He was born April 10, 1892, in Pomeroy, son of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Start Huber. He married Dora NWUJenkamp in Gallipolis on Dec. 25, 1919. She preceded him in death on Jan. 23, 1978. One son survives, Charles Huber Sr., Silver Springs; three grand and five great-grandchildren survive. Charles Huber II, Gallipolis, is a local grandson. Two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Huber was a World War I veteran, and was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Lafayette post No. 27, American Legion and Presbyterian Church. · Mr. Huber was active in Boy Scout work for several )'Mrs. The Hubers owned and operated Eddie's Place on the 400 block of Second Ave., for several years. Private funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis with Rev. Frank Hayes officiating. ' Burial wil be in Mound Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 until9 p.m. fought on the ground see conscription as a vital factor. Former Defense Minister Pierre Messmer proposed to the Lancien committee that it abolish the draft and depend wholly on volunteers. Lancien believes the elite strike forces used to protect France's overseas interests can be manned by paid volunteers. A four-month conscription period, he says, would give recruits ample basic training. without disrupting their studies or work prospects. He even suggests that recruits choose their own date for being drafted. The most recent opinion poll finds that 64 percent Of Frenchmen favor a draft. But the Sl!me poll shows that 50 percent think the system is inefficient. month, I FI'IIICII military. generals are l!llarpJ)' divided on the draft iBBue. TJIQI8 who beijeve F~nce's security dependa Clll ita nuclear power think the sovef.nment II drafting far more yoaU. than It needs. 1'lw8e who exped another Europeap , war to he VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Wendell Barrett, Langsville; Mary Day, Middleport; Mearlene Arnett, Pomeroy: Phyllis Whaley, Shade; Nina Craddock, Middleport; Ron Capehart, Pomeroy; Charlotte Clark, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Patricia Custer, Thelma Dill, Nettie Hemsley, John Moon, Nellie Perry, Lucille Wise, Martha Haggerty, Joe Moore. Sunday Admissions-Ronald Hanson, Middleport; Bonnie LeMaster, Pomeroy; John Koehler, Pomeroy; Pauline CWUJingham, Minersville; Homer Graham, Racine; Debora Ridgway, New Haven; Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges-Ivor Logan, Barbara Lewis, Irene Russell, ClarcieWebb. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 20 Mrs. Micahel Blankenship and daughter, Everett Bridges, Edna Burnett, Alice Casto, Sharon Cooper, Almila Corwin, Todd Cox, Lawhana Goodnight, Rhoda Hoffman, Amanda Humphreys, Chrystal Israel, Suzanne Jackson, Jennifer J~ffers, Albert Keeton Jr., Donald Kirk, Darla Mahone, Jean Martin, Brandace McComb, Hazel McCoy, Everett McQuire, Cora Miller, Mrs. James Mitchell and son, Jbe Moore, Albert Pierce, Walter Pope, Clara Powell, Cheryl Pugh, Michael Riley, Cheryl Roble, Kenneth Robinette, Phyllis Rowland, John Sower, Belva Smith, Albert Sowards, Mabel Swann, Edda thompson, Larry VanCooney, Liziie Walker. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Don Saunders, daughter, Scottown. ' DISCHARGES Robert Austin, Landolph Blackburn, Eileen Cahoon, Dorothy Camp, Myrtle Coon, Margaret Dlckeos, Gladys Grant, Ken Gray, David Hoke, Jeff Holley, Mary Mc-Carley, Gall McCalskey, Naoole ·M,.rcer, Mn. Dayrus Mimtgomery and daughter, Lori Oliver, Joyce Peterson, Bill Riley, Sharon Russell, Edward Ryan, Amanda Sturgill, Clyde Summers Jr., Clara Thomas, .JobD Walton. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bailey, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Kilgour, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Work· man, daughter, Jackson. DISCHARGES Mrs. Micahel Berne and daughter, Mrs. Ron Denny and son, Patricia Gerrard, Ray Harbolt, Mrs. Jeff Howell and twin daughters, Mrs. Nand Labha and daughter, Mrs. Richard Shadau and son, Don Sprague, Alden Weidemeyer, BIR· THS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arthurs, daughter, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cooper, daughter, .Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Lusher, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, daughter, Racine. LAYOFF ON WAY WARREN, Ohio CAP) - Warren officials are hoping to avert the layoff of more than two dozen city workers with a compromise agreement reached with council's finance committee. City Auditor Hannah Cickell said legislation is being prepared for the full council to authorize a $98,000 transfer of funds. Mrs. Cickell said the finance committee agreed to reshuffle money from the police and firefighters severance fund and from law department, auditor and waste water treatment budgets. Carter reaffinns comrnibnent booked by contacting McClung. Making up the' group YOUNG BELIEVERS - This relatively new CO!'· are: front, I to r, Jayne Hoeflich, Lori Kloes; second t.emporary Chistlan vocal group of the Middleport Firrow, 1 to r, tina East, Lynh Kloes, Cindy Parl!;er, st Baptist Church has been making numerous appearances at various churches in Meigs County. They . ·Vickie Boyles, Joy Hudson; third, I tor, Craig Darst, Angie Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, and Randy are under direct of the Rev. Mark McClung and may be Osborne. Meigs County happenings TUESDAY MEETING The Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church Tuesday morning for a ·free blood presSure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon. The clinic is open for persons of all ages. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Donald Lawrence Stivers, 22, Middleport, and Betsy Lee Amsbary, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. POMEROY FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1980 TUPPERS PlAINS • •· ••' :I00-71111lbs. :;o,7H2.61l. Slaugher Bulls (over 1,000 ltE.. ) 43 . 7~ . 20 ; SlBughter Cows : utilities 41.7>47 , Canners-· CUUets 37-4:3.50. Cow-calf Pairs (by the unit) ~. Veals (choice-prime ) 'l().M.60, Baby Calves (by the beadl 113-95. Hogs (No. 1 Rarrows-Gilts ) Zlt).230 lbs. 33.50, .NATIONAL BANK SOUTHGATE, Ky. - Lawrence Kane Jr., trustee of the settlement fund for victims of the 1977 Beverly HiUs Supper Club fire, said he feels no pressure to sell the 43-acre site where the night spot stood. • The Richard Schilling family , former owners of the night club site, transferred ownership Monday to plaintiffs in lawsuits stemming from the May 28, 1977, fire that killed 165 people. The transfer was part of their $3 millipn out-of-court settlement. The Schillings agreed to turn over either $1 .2 million, the appraised value of the site, or the land by Monday. Two hurt in three accidents .: Statue target ·of thieves CLEVELAND - A 250-pound statue of Jesus was the latest target of thieves who cut through a fence at St. Joseph Church in Cleveland, police say. The 4t-foot-tall copper statue was moved, but the thief was unable to get away with it. It was the second such attempt, said Rev. Albert Men:. Robbers four weeks earlier made off with a smaller copper statue of Saint Francis from'the same courtyard, according to Men:. The base of the statue of Jesus sustained minor damage in the incident Sunday, but the statue, estimated to be worth $2,500, was unscathed, Men: said. Sheriff Cardarelli steps down AKRON, Ohio- Summit County Sheriff Anthony J. Cardarelli, who has promised never to seek public office again in Ohio, steps down from his job on July 4. Cardarelli, 41, submitted his resignation to county commissioners on Monday, and they named David Troutman, 38, as interim sherlff. On June 6, Cardarelli agreed to resign within 30 days alter pleading guilty to three counts of dereliction of duty and one count of obstruction of official business in connection with a public corruption investjgation. Weather forecast · OFFICIALPARADEENTRYFORM . ' NAME : .................................... ·... . .. . ........... .. TYPE OF ENTRY •.... ' . . ••.. ' ...... •. . .. ' .. ' ..•.. ' ... ' .. ' .. ' .. '' Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers and thWlderstorms. Low tonight in the mid to upper 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday with a chance of thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. ADDRES.S .••.•• •• .....••• ••• , ••• . ~ .•• •••....•• •• ...... • ,,, ...... . PHONE .... .. ..... . ..... . ... .. .............. : ....... .. . . ... ... . Parade starts at 11 a ..m. at Middleport, on South Second Ave. Parade lineup Is at 10 a. m. The parade ends In Plimeroy on Condor Street. Thursday through Saturday: Fair though the period. Highs In the 80s. Lows In the mld to upper 60s early Thursday and the upper 60s to mJd 80s early Saturday. Butcher Sows2t7~UO, Butcher Boars 25.80-26, Feeder Pigs (by the bead) 6.50-29. TOMBSTONES VANDALIZED The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is investigating an act of vandalism that occurred at Greenwood Cemetery. The department was notlfied Saturday morning that six tombstones had been overturned. Apparently the vandals were on foot as there were no vehicle tracks near the stones. ,. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE PATIO TURF J; -12FT. and 6FT. WIDTHS IN~ -GRASS GREEN AND BlACK/GREEN lWEED -PERFECT FOR PORCHES, PATIOS, POOlS, MIDDLEPORJ, 0. . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY POMEROY, 0. 1.~. . . ..............-·. .~·-· -----~-----....... . ONLY •495 Sit .' ~ ll YO. • . 6 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ~ ' :• ~ '· Mechanic St., Pomny ' . ,. I ·.~ ; ' Price Index, it said. Tbereportalso.showed: - Substantial declines in the price of beef, pork, and eggs, which offset . for rrm,s, ·•· vegetab! ancreases · es, dairy products, cereal, bakery products and sugar. Restaurant meals and alcoholic beverages rose 0.5 percent and 0.7 percent, respec· tave ' 1y, m · May . . . - Home fmancmg costs shot up 3 · of homes percen1, wh'1le th e pnce rose 1.3 percent. Although govern· ment-backed FHA and VA mortgage . rates dropped substanltally, con· ventional rates continued to rise. - Natural gas and electricity · d charges mcrease 4.8 percent and 2.5 percent, respec t·ave1Y, wh'l il 1e o Settlement fund trustee won't sell Regatta participants sought IUNE 21, 1180 Fetder Steers: (good-choice ), 300-500 lbs. 63.S0..79, 500-700 lba. $-70; Feeder Heifers (goodchoice/ 300-000 lbs . ~UQ-70, 500-700 lbs. ~ . 50-00 ; Fe«<er Bulls lgoockhoice). · ~ Ills. 67·71, nings adjusted for inflation 'have dropped7.7percent. The moderating inflation trend in May was led by gasoline, which decun " ed m · pnce · by 0.6 percent and foosl , which increased a slight 0.3 percent, two-tenths of a percentage point less than the month before. . These figures are seasonally ad· · ted . JUS . . . The drop m gasoline pnces was th e 1·1rst smce · August 1977, the departmentsaad. Only housing costs jwnped sharply - 1.5 percent - as recent drops in mortgage rates have yet to show up in the Conswner Price Index the . ' department reported. Housmg expenses accounted for thre~uarters NEW YORK - It was the kind of blaze big-city firefighters have .learned to dread - Hames spurting from a 42-story Park Avenue skyscraper, more than 100 firefighters felled by toxic smoke and heat and an unknown number of people trapped inside the concrete and glass tower. The fire in the Westvaco Building, opposite the fasbionable Waldorf· Astoria Hotel in midtown Manhattan, raged out of control for three hours Monday night as shards of glass fell onto the street below. Streams of water gushed from the 20th floor executive offices of the Bank of America, where the blaze apparently began. hours alinounced . · THE RACINE HOME ,. ' Middleport pool ATIIENS LI~ESTOCK SALES MARKET REPORT prices rose 0.9 percent in May, the same as in April and far less than therampantpacesetduringthefirst three months of 1980, the govern· men t .saa'd tod ay. If May 's price rise continues lor an entire year, the annual iliflation rate would be a compound 10.9 per· , cent, t he Labor Department saad. F rom J anuary throug h Marc h, t hat rate exceeded 18 percent. Sorne .econonus · Is pr edi ct that the annualmflat10n rate could fall to 8 percent or less by the end ·of the . . year, as mterest rates continue to fall and the recession continues. In a companion report, the Labor Department reported that · · May take-home pay m Amencans' Skyscraper fire fells 100 firemen SQUAD RUNS CHAMBER SESSION . ; The Middleport Emergency Squad A special meeting of the Mid- ' was called to Maple St. atl2:27 a.m. , dleport Chamber of Commerce will • Sunday for Penny Smith who had be held at 7 this eveiling at the of- " fallen. She was taken to Pleasant !ices of Columbia Gas. All mer- ~· Valley Hospital. At 5:16p.m. Satur- chants are urged to attend. ' day the unit went to South Third Ave., lor Nina Craddock, a medical SPECIAL SESSION .patient, who was taken to Veterans A special meeting of Pomeroy :. Memorial Hospital. Village Council will be held at 8 p.m. , Tuesday at.!'omeroy Village HalL ' ., FARMERS BANK RUTlAND "'· ,, . BOATS.OR DECKS BANK ONE BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - President Carter arrived in Belgrade today, reaffirming Ame~ica 's collllhitment to "a strong, independent . and non-aligned Yugoslavia'' and its support for detente. Emphasizing his backing for Yugoslavia's unique role in Eastern Europe, Carter paid tribute to the late Josip Broz Tito, the architect of the communist country's in.dependent policies. "My pleasure in visiting this proud and beautiful land is tempered by the sorrow we all feel at _the passing of'President Tito. Pomeroy Police investigated failing to yield the right of way. · There were medium damages and . three accidents Sunday evening. At 7: 31 p.m., a· car driven by both drivers were taken to Veterans · Patricia Corsi, Route 2, Pomeroy Memorial Hospital for treatment of · was struck in the rear by a motor- injuries. At 8:19p.m. the third aCcident oc- . . cycle driven by Don Price, Cheshire. curred near the intersection of : Corsi was attempting to make. a Starting July 1st the Middleport Routes 33 and 7 north of Pomeroy · turn into the 3-In-1 · fWgtaurant. Pool will be open Monday through wbere a car driven by James Fisher, : There were light damages and Price Friday from 12 noon to 5 p.m, and J.G was charged witli not having a Hurricane, W.Va., was attempting a · p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. motorcycle endorsement. He was left turn from 33 onto Route 7 and · June 30 - July 11 - Basic Rescue taken to Veterans Memorial turned into the path of a car driven and Water Safety (Jr. Life Saving), by Nancy Collins, Columbus. Hospital lor treatment of injurijlS. ages 11 and up; adults 18 and over; There were medium damages and At 3:57p.m., a car driven by Enest advanced beginner, beginners and Bowers, Etna, traveling south on Fisher was cited on a charge of . babies. Ebenezer St. eased onto Main St., af- failing to yield the right of way. July 14-25- Advanced Life Saving ter stoppilig at a stop sign. The Collins and Fisher were taken to (Sr. 15 and older; intennediate, ad· Bowers car was struck by a car Veterans Memorial Hospital for vanced beginners and beginners. driven by Marvel Quillen, Route 1, treatment of injuries. July 28-Aug. 8- Basic Rescue and Middleport. Bowers was cited for Water Safety (Jr. Life Saving), adults, Intermediate, advanced beginner, beginners and babies. Aug. 11·22 - Advanced Life Saving (Sr.), intennediate, ad· vanced beginner and beginner. Anyone Interested in participating in the Big Bend Regatta Parade is For more information and to asked to fill out the entry blank below and mall to the Pomeroy Chamber register for classes call the Pool of Commerce, P. 0. Box ~:j&, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The parade is on (992-9968) or stop by. Kellee BurSaturday, June 28. · dette is the swimming instructor. THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN ... JULY 4 & 5, 1980 RACINE, 0. enttne POMEROY MIDDLEPORI. OHIO, From the Associated Press ----"tu~~OTICE------ I at HOSPITAL NEWS missions." In testimony before Lancien 's committee, Defense Minister Yvon Bourges said he was in favor of keeping the year-long ·period. "It shows the enemy that the will to resist him' will go as far and last as long as Is needed," he said. France has the biggest anned for· ce In W1111tern Europe.• Britain, Irellnd and LuXembourg are the only Western Eur~ countries that have no draft. The rest conscript their young men for periods ranging fran up to 32 months in Greece to u little as six months in Austria and three in Finland. The Lanelen committee's work ties in with other critical military choices facing this c~, such liS whether to build the neutron weapon. A decision is expected next e VOL 31 NO. 50 • • ',J • . FREE MEMBERSHIP GIVEN - Membership tickets to the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bullfrog were presented to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday by Bill Young, c<><:hairman of the frog ev~nts, and Professor Charles Frog Wayland. Pictured, l·r, Frog Wayland, Henry Cunningham, resident, Bill Young and Linda Willis, resident. Linda stated that she could not believe she was going to be a member of the Bullfrog Society . f pnc~ w~e 0 ~· t - Den ·/ose t:'/cen · t t~ ~stpa e re. . e prtog:amsd t 0 s unu a e an aa1mg au 0 1R us ryt, 1 newt carb.lpr1ces A f were . upha percen Is . u ~mo ~ ~ anancmg c bs~est' all 0 con '; ue 0 ;"crease su n ta y, 4 up .T pekrcen · bl' t - h rtat ' - a mg pu IC rauopo IOn t 1• t Ia t th .•· percen more srti mon . .cos .hi uia 1 s 1ncrease was pa c r1y .d 1 f . . d . t 't eva or aar1me trainentravelers as an well m aserca taxiy 'd ' n eArs. . d k ts - ppare 1pnces an up eep cos t fl t' d r ed 0 2 ec m · percen 're ec mg ear1Y 1 t sumnMJedirsa ,es. 05 th - e llca t ca . re rose . .th percen Ia 12• e sma es mcrease m e st months. - Entertainment cost 0.6 percent more in Ma y than April, but that was the smallest monthly increase this year. The drop in real spendable earnings - what is left after deductions for Social Security and federal income taxes - was slightly less in May than in April, when it fell 1.1 percent. As a result of double-digit inflation and now the recession , this measure of take·home pay has now fallen for 12 consecutive monthS. The Consumer Price Index stood at 244 .9 in May , before seasonal ad· ·. justments. This means that goods and services that cost consumers $100 in the 1967 base period cost $244 .90 last month. The index was 14.4 percent ahead of the level in May 1979, the Labor Department said. April's 0.9 percent increase in the index was the smallest since January 1979 . The easing in prices has occurred as the recession intensifies. Unemployment has risen from 6.2 percent in March to 7.8 percent last month and is expected to reach 8.5 percent by ea rly neXt year, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said last week. Middleport to. seek sewer project bids . BY BOB HOEFLICH Two major sewer constniclion projects costing more than $400,000 will be advertised for bids immediately, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced at Monday's · Middleport Village Council meeting . One sewer construction job, known as the Powell St. project, wiU cost an estimated $165,480. The second job, known as the West Marina project, will cost an estimated $243,495. Funds for the two jobs are being provided by Housing and Urban Development and Appalachian Regional Commission monies. Original grants totaled $518,300 with funds for the surveys and engineering studies being included. CONSIDERS REVOCATION Mayor Hoffman also reported the United States Environmental Protection Agency has indicated it will consider revocation of the com· munity's permit to continue operation of the lagoon sewage disposal system unless a step I grant amendment is filed by July 3. Necessary papers are ready to be filed but the mayor is waiting instruction from tbe Middleport Board of Public Affairs. Involved in the filing is a sewage system eva luation survey which would cost an estimated $44,000. . The village will have to provide $11,000 of that cost. Mayor Hoffman is expected to file the amendment prior to the deadline. Council renewed a· mutual aid fire contract with Gallipolis and gave final approval to an ordinance which increases the costs of lots, perpetual care and opening and closing graves at the village cemeteries. A second reading was given to another ordinance which increases 20 percent the sewage charge paid by residents each month. Another ordinance which would in· crease water rates and the cost to reconnect for water service failed in its second reading and council w(ll have to start again on the legislation. Voting in favor of the second reading were Councilmen Carl Horky and Charles Mullen while Councilmen Marvin Kelly and William Walters voted against the second reading. The two other coun· cil members were not present for the session. Walters and Kelly said they opposed the ordinance because they feel the increase from $3 to $10 for reconnection to the water service is too great. CoWlcil discussed distribution of next year's revenue sharing funds and agreed to set aside $10,000 on the new street department truck and $4,000 into the general government services fund . A public hearing before July 7 on the distribution. Mayor Hoffman also announced that the proposed budget must be approved at the July 14 meeting. CoWl· cil approved a housing and land use elements action required for the village to participate in HUD funds . AORTA SPACE The group infonnally agreed upon the establishment of a regular stop location for the AORTA bus which is traveling to Middleport several times a day and is making four trips daily to Athens. The space for the bus will be located in front of the Martin Antique Shop on Second Ave. Council discussed several complaints receive d about cable television service and will look into · the matter . Council President Kelly outlined streets in the community that should be repaved this summer. Estimates will he secured on the recommended· work to see how extensive the resurtacing program can be. Council also discussed the misuse by the public of a parking lot of a local business establishment after closing hours. Mayor Hoffman will check with Solicitor Bernard Fultz to determine what actions can be taken to curb the situation by the police. Also attending the meeting was Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Quick release of hostages dampened by rad~cal party By Tbe Alllioclated Press Iran's foreign minister said ' the U.S. hostage crisis may be·resolved in about a month and the State Department granted an exemption to Barbara Timm to see her captive son again. But any optimism about a quick release for the Americans was dampened by a radical Islamic party which urged Parliament to have the hostages tried as spies. "Imalil Kbomeini and the Iranian nation believe lhst the hostages are spies and must be tried," the Struggling Moslems' Movement, which is close to the Americans' captors, said in its party newspaper Onunal "Those deputies who do not ask l<ir trying the hostages are in fact compromisers who resist the demands of Imam Khomeini." Meanwhile, the official Pars news agency reported the executions of 15 insurgents in northwest Iran. It said they were found guilty of killinl,l the · governor general of Khoy, a town in Iran's northwest Azerbaijal> province,. and six revolutionary guards intluding the town's guard commander. In an interview· Monday witli Frencli television, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said the hostage issue would be taken up by the Iranian Parliament after it chooses a new prime minister. The hostage crisis " could be settled in four or five weeks," he said. He declined to answer questions on conditions Iran might set for · release of the 53 Americans, in their 234th day in captivlty today. "We'll see,'' he said. Speaking with reporjers later before his departure from Paris for Tehran, Ghotbzadeh said the Islamic militants holding the hostages " have already given ... assurance" they will abide by the Parliament's decision. Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni has ordered Parliament to decide the fate of the Americans; its members are divided over whether to place them on trial as '·spies." In Washi'ngton, a State Depart· ment 'spokesman said Mrs. Tin1m, of Oak Creek, Wis ., was granted . the exemption from President Carter 's ban on travel to Iran fur hwnimitarian reasons. "She requested permission to go with her ~orney and it was granted ... It was granted to get her child out, nothing political," the spokesman said. Mrs. Tirrun, who met with her 20, year-old son, Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening during a 10-<lay trip to Tehran in April, said she had not decided if she would return. '·At this moment I can truthfully say I do not know if I'll go," she said. May cut funds WASHINGTON (APi - Federal revenue sharing checks going to the states next month may be cut in half under a $15.9 billion emergency spending bill before the Senate. The legislation, approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee Munday, would cut $572 million from the revenue sharing program fur the fourth quarter of the fiscal ybr July through September. , · That would wipe out the states purtlnn uf federal revenue sliuring f!Jr lhc remetindcr uf tit is fist .a I ycHI' , . FLOAT BEING CONSTRUCTED - An example of the many floats to be found in this year's Reg~tta Grand Pa1·ade, Saturday at 11 a :m., is shown here in c11nstruction by members of the Middelport First BaP. list Church. The float will feature numerous flogs lind a waterfall, and will have the theme, "There's A Pad for Every Frog at the First Baptist Church." Last year the church built another elaborate float for the parade, ' I ' � 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 23, 1980 hubert nibert