https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/353e93854cf993731aa20a40fc8bf25b.pdf 4a511deaec2e9c0552bdcaecf8ccd6a9 PDF Text Text 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 ' �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 1980 .Opinions & Comments IWI>ort WID&ett Robert Hoeflich DalelloCUR, Jr. carl~ • Will to surVIve A recent brief report from the Mount St. Helens area is in a way more dramatic than the eruptions that are keeping that particular-story on the front pages. Even as the volcano continues to blow its top, life insists upon returning to its slopes. Vegetation, a National Forest Service biologist reports, is poking up through the ashes. · The survivors are perennial plants that had not yet emerged from winter dormancy at the time of the initial eruptions. Also some hardy varieties that lost their tops but had deep enough, and thus protected, roots to enable them to make a comeback. It is possible that if the agitated peak gets it all out of its system shortly, the area will be green again-admittedly a weedy green for the most partby the end of the surruner. More, returning animal life should not be far behind the plants. Tracks are already being spotted. · Welcome and reassuring news. Apparently there is no disaster so cataclysmic that nature, which includes man, cannot snap back. And that, if we're lucky, might even include the current presidential campaign. ,.' On hotdogs and hamburgers I And now fQr a message on hamburgers and hotdogs. More to the point, those who prefer one over the other. Psychiatrist Dr. Leo Wollman finds two very different psychologies at work. Your average hotdog eater, Wollman observes in the July issue of OUU1i magazine, tends to be an outgoing, aggressive, ambitious extrovert given to lunching "grab it and go" style. The hamburger eaters, on the other hand, are quieter, more conServative and better-dressed executive types who are "used to making decisions-well done, rare, ketchup or mustard." · There may be some significance to such an observation, but we doubt it. Our general reaction to such information is-to quote a well-worn and time-honored phrase-"Big deal." Today in history. Today is Tuesday, June 24, the !76th day of 1980. There are 190 day~ left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On June 24, 1497, the first recorded discovery of the mainland of North America occurred as explorer John Cabot sighted land between what is now Halifax and southern Labrador. On this date: In 1940, during World War II, the French government of Marshall Petain signed an annistice with Italy. In 1948, the Soviet Union began the Berlin blockade by halting road and rail traffic between Berlin and West Germany. The confrontatiornwas ended by the Berlin Airlift. In 1956, Col. Gamal Abdell!asser • • was elected president of Egypt. In 1968, Congress set the observance of five annual national holidays on Mondays to increase the nwnber of three-day weekends. Five years ago, an Eastern Airlines jetliner carrying 124 people from New Orleans to New York crashed in flames at the edge of Kennedy International Airport. A total of 110 people were killed. Last year, dozens of people were hurt and 100 were arrested as 1,000 motorists and truckers, angered by a gas station closing, blocked an intersection in suburban Philadelphia. Today's birthdays: Entertainer Jack Carter is 57.. Magazilie editor Norman Cousins is 68. Pro golfer Billy Casper is 49. .l ~-;=IH~===td=tE.=HOME=::::;:J '=~~~ Demand for workers in technology industry WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) to employees who recruited friends. Earlier this year, prospective emASA got eight new programmers. ployers visited Raymond Cronin on - Companies like Wang the campus of Worcester Laboratories and Data General offer Polytechnic Institute. In all, workers "bounties" of $200 to $300 if r_,resentatives of 21 corupanies they bring people into the company. gave Cronin the grand tour of New Wang is considering an in-company York and Massachusetts firms, and campaign exhorting employees to flew him to Houston, Cleveland, ·•Turn in Your Friends." Detroit and Santa Clara; Calif. The 22-year-old senior from Scituate, Mass., who was still mon· . ths away from his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering when the wooing began, settled on a job with a - Advanced Micro Devices, a SunCalifornia company at a salary nyvale , Calif., semiconductor . "somewhere over $21,000 a year." manufacturer spent over $200,000 on "I didn 't think it would go as well a "Catch the Wave" recruitment as it did ," he said, "but once I saw program that carried the message the the need for engineers, I got to on billboards, television and radio expect it." and national magazines. At a time when economic in· - Texas Instruments personnel ofdicators point to recession, ficers invade cities rich in engineers, programmers and comengineering talent for "hire-ins," puter technicians are in demand. held at local hotels and advertised The boom in the high iechnology in· on !ocal television. dustry has made then! the sellers in "lt became apparent two years a sellers' market and has forced ago that our normal means of COfDpanies to use new recrui ling tac· tics. recruitment was not working," said Ed Haynes, a TI employment Many companies have abandoned manager. traditional want adl in favor of television comme{.cials, open Haynes, whose Dallas office spor· ts the sign "Recession• Hell no! houses, and lucrative bonuses to We're too busy," leads teams to draft college gradua;es and lure cities as far away as Boston in sear· help from other comPI!ilies. - When there was ljh response to ch of new talent. Such promotions r.ost about $70,000 each, but they get its want ads, ASA lnc4 a Boston sol· results. tware firm, offered free Bermuda '" We used to take out an ad in a vacations to lhose joining the comcity, put a personnel guy and two pany. The same deal was available engineers in a hotel and wait for the phone to ring," said Haynes. "We'd get 15 or 20 people and wind up hiring one or two for $15,000. Now we talk to300 people.'' Wang Laboratories turned over recruitment to its marketing department. "Everybody hires through want ads," says Ted Ladnsis, TodJJy's commentary Wang's public relations manager. "We thought we could get more people through marketing-oriented ads." Recruiters are turning to the Madison Avenue approach because of the sharp competition among employers. "There is just ; 'inite num· ber of people out there that are trained," says John Custy, a Wang personnel officer. " If you're good, you have no problem picking your own company." What caused the shortage? Haynes blames universities for not counseling students on the realities of the job market. "You can sit in the lobby of my office and talk to the sociology and psychology majors who can't find work and have no skills," he says."! classify it as one of the biggest con-· sumerfrauds in the country." Others say no one could predict the boom. "Growth has been faster than anyone expected," says Custy, who expects his company to double its staff of 10,000 employees next, year. Custy and Haynes say the shor· tage will continue through the mid· 80s. Once they have hired workers, some companies resort to perks and self-promotion to keep employees from wandering. Advanced Micro Devices, which ' boasts the lowest employee turnover in California's "Silicon Valley," of· fers a generous profit-sharing plan · and in-company contests to employees. AMD, which record~d $225 million in sales this year, staged a "Christ· mas in May" party last month, holding drawings on wall-screen televisions and Cadillac Scvilles. One worker won $20,000 .a year for life. " We developeq these things because our biggest asset is our people," said George Weaver, AMD's personnel chief. "We want to retain them and encourage others to join the company." Not all find themselves swept up in the rush. Brian Huntley, a Wor· cester Polytech senior from Sheepscott, Maine, opted for graduate school despite six job offers. " It was disillusioning," he says. ·'Most students are used to living on $2,000 a year and suddenly they were getting fancy dinners and offers of big salaries. A lot of them were get· ting sidetracked from their normal selves by the green stuff." -a: ~ • LL. Opinion No government PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - There are various institutiof1!11 approaches to solving the problems of health, of . financing the arts and humanities, of providing equal opportunity and improving international relations. You can seek results through governmental action, said Richard W. Lyman, but "our cherished freedoms rest in part upon the fact that we deny gov~rnment a monopoly on the pursuit of public iri· teres!." Should business, then, be depended upon to solve social problems? "Business should be able to per· form in a socially acceptable way and not operate as a social welfare agency," said Lyman. "Business should not be required to provide all m~nopoly on public interest population problems, health and the the goodies of society." Perhaps then the nation's non- diseases of the world, the arts and profit institutions, its universities humanties, equal opportunity; and and its foundations, should bear the international relations . "Despair?" he repeated when it burden? Lyman will tell that of cour· se they do, that all institutions have was suggested he might. So absurd he grinned at tbe suggestion. a role and none a monopoly. But considering his career direc- "Despair is convsive," to be tion, it appears Lyman, a former avoided, " for your own and history professor, has a very strong everyone's sake." Too much has been accomplished, faith in the ability of private, non· he said~ too niany problems over· profit institutions to improve the come, to feel that chall~nges cannot human condition. Lyman, 56, leaves the presidency be~t. There is, for example, he said, of Stanford University on August 1to "very little poverty left in.Arnerica become president of the Rockefeller Foundation, an organization whose · and the statistics don't tell.the whole goals he said in an interview will in· story." Progress bas been made, he valve him in: · said, "more . than most people Hunger around the world, realize." Still, he concedes that confidence in institutions may be waning, but he also feels people may demand too much from them. In an address several years ago, he t0011ed tbe ball to critics, telling them : "Any organization, provided It's large enough to be visible and to be suspected of having disposable assets und~r its control, is asked to solve any problem, however irrelevant to its mission, experience or capacity ... "An institution, asked to perform a service it is not equipped to per· form, responds ineptly. The ineptitude is not seen as a predictable result of a misdirected request, but of the incompetence or worse of the' institution and its leadership." Law defines oil and _gas drillers as utilities COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers are moving promptly to correct a legal problem which has virtually dried up financing for small scale oil and gas drillers in Ohio. · The Senate is expected to complete passage this week of a bill, already approved by the House, which will do away with an archaic law causing the fiasco. ' Rep. William J . Healy, D-Canton, who presented the proposal last week to a Senate committee, said the old law defines oil and gas drillers as utilities. Althoug~ ignored lot y~ars, recent legal opinions brought to the at· tention . of lenders maintain the old law requtres drillers who apply for financing to have their securities approved by the Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio. Sheldon Taft of Columbus, counsel for certain banks concerned about Chairman Kenneth R. Cox, DBarberton, said the proposal corrects the problem by saying that PUCO no longer must approve the drillers' securities as a condition for a loan. Cox added that "as we look f ways to decrease our depeudence foreign energy supplies, the ro e bt small gas and oil producers , here in Ohio Is beco · an in· creasingly important one." He noted that the number of drilling operations in the state has increased tremendously in recent 1 years. H. James, D-Proctorville, as chief " If we want to reap the benefits of sponsor, was recorruneilded for ap- such efforts, we must make it possible for thl!se small proval by the· committee after only businessmen to obtain financin10or one hearing. their efforts.'' be said. were to wiibdraw its approval after ·a loan was made "the whole Iran· saction .would be void. The banks would be stuck." The pendirut bill. with Rep. Ronald .B usiness mirror the Ia w, described the problems to the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee. He said the financial institutions stopptld lending because if the POCO ' ~ • Q w ;: �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 1980 .Opinions & Comments IWI>ort WID&ett Robert Hoeflich DalelloCUR, Jr. carl~ • Will to surVIve A recent brief report from the Mount St. Helens area is in a way more dramatic than the eruptions that are keeping that particular-story on the front pages. Even as the volcano continues to blow its top, life insists upon returning to its slopes. Vegetation, a National Forest Service biologist reports, is poking up through the ashes. · The survivors are perennial plants that had not yet emerged from winter dormancy at the time of the initial eruptions. Also some hardy varieties that lost their tops but had deep enough, and thus protected, roots to enable them to make a comeback. It is possible that if the agitated peak gets it all out of its system shortly, the area will be green again-admittedly a weedy green for the most partby the end of the surruner. More, returning animal life should not be far behind the plants. Tracks are already being spotted. · Welcome and reassuring news. Apparently there is no disaster so cataclysmic that nature, which includes man, cannot snap back. And that, if we're lucky, might even include the current presidential campaign. ,.' On hotdogs and hamburgers I And now fQr a message on hamburgers and hotdogs. More to the point, those who prefer one over the other. Psychiatrist Dr. Leo Wollman finds two very different psychologies at work. Your average hotdog eater, Wollman observes in the July issue of OUU1i magazine, tends to be an outgoing, aggressive, ambitious extrovert given to lunching "grab it and go" style. The hamburger eaters, on the other hand, are quieter, more conServative and better-dressed executive types who are "used to making decisions-well done, rare, ketchup or mustard." · There may be some significance to such an observation, but we doubt it. Our general reaction to such information is-to quote a well-worn and time-honored phrase-"Big deal." Today in history. Today is Tuesday, June 24, the !76th day of 1980. There are 190 day~ left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On June 24, 1497, the first recorded discovery of the mainland of North America occurred as explorer John Cabot sighted land between what is now Halifax and southern Labrador. On this date: In 1940, during World War II, the French government of Marshall Petain signed an annistice with Italy. In 1948, the Soviet Union began the Berlin blockade by halting road and rail traffic between Berlin and West Germany. The confrontatiornwas ended by the Berlin Airlift. In 1956, Col. Gamal Abdell!asser • • was elected president of Egypt. In 1968, Congress set the observance of five annual national holidays on Mondays to increase the nwnber of three-day weekends. Five years ago, an Eastern Airlines jetliner carrying 124 people from New Orleans to New York crashed in flames at the edge of Kennedy International Airport. A total of 110 people were killed. Last year, dozens of people were hurt and 100 were arrested as 1,000 motorists and truckers, angered by a gas station closing, blocked an intersection in suburban Philadelphia. Today's birthdays: Entertainer Jack Carter is 57.. Magazilie editor Norman Cousins is 68. Pro golfer Billy Casper is 49. .l ~-;=IH~===td=tE.=HOME=::::;:J '=~~~ Demand for workers in technology industry WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) to employees who recruited friends. Earlier this year, prospective emASA got eight new programmers. ployers visited Raymond Cronin on - Companies like Wang the campus of Worcester Laboratories and Data General offer Polytechnic Institute. In all, workers "bounties" of $200 to $300 if r_,resentatives of 21 corupanies they bring people into the company. gave Cronin the grand tour of New Wang is considering an in-company York and Massachusetts firms, and campaign exhorting employees to flew him to Houston, Cleveland, ·•Turn in Your Friends." Detroit and Santa Clara; Calif. The 22-year-old senior from Scituate, Mass., who was still mon· . ths away from his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering when the wooing began, settled on a job with a - Advanced Micro Devices, a SunCalifornia company at a salary nyvale , Calif., semiconductor . "somewhere over $21,000 a year." manufacturer spent over $200,000 on "I didn 't think it would go as well a "Catch the Wave" recruitment as it did ," he said, "but once I saw program that carried the message the the need for engineers, I got to on billboards, television and radio expect it." and national magazines. At a time when economic in· - Texas Instruments personnel ofdicators point to recession, ficers invade cities rich in engineers, programmers and comengineering talent for "hire-ins," puter technicians are in demand. held at local hotels and advertised The boom in the high iechnology in· on !ocal television. dustry has made then! the sellers in "lt became apparent two years a sellers' market and has forced ago that our normal means of COfDpanies to use new recrui ling tac· tics. recruitment was not working," said Ed Haynes, a TI employment Many companies have abandoned manager. traditional want adl in favor of television comme{.cials, open Haynes, whose Dallas office spor· ts the sign "Recession• Hell no! houses, and lucrative bonuses to We're too busy," leads teams to draft college gradua;es and lure cities as far away as Boston in sear· help from other comPI!ilies. - When there was ljh response to ch of new talent. Such promotions r.ost about $70,000 each, but they get its want ads, ASA lnc4 a Boston sol· results. tware firm, offered free Bermuda '" We used to take out an ad in a vacations to lhose joining the comcity, put a personnel guy and two pany. The same deal was available engineers in a hotel and wait for the phone to ring," said Haynes. "We'd get 15 or 20 people and wind up hiring one or two for $15,000. Now we talk to300 people.'' Wang Laboratories turned over recruitment to its marketing department. "Everybody hires through want ads," says Ted Ladnsis, TodJJy's commentary Wang's public relations manager. "We thought we could get more people through marketing-oriented ads." Recruiters are turning to the Madison Avenue approach because of the sharp competition among employers. "There is just ; 'inite num· ber of people out there that are trained," says John Custy, a Wang personnel officer. " If you're good, you have no problem picking your own company." What caused the shortage? Haynes blames universities for not counseling students on the realities of the job market. "You can sit in the lobby of my office and talk to the sociology and psychology majors who can't find work and have no skills," he says."! classify it as one of the biggest con-· sumerfrauds in the country." Others say no one could predict the boom. "Growth has been faster than anyone expected," says Custy, who expects his company to double its staff of 10,000 employees next, year. Custy and Haynes say the shor· tage will continue through the mid· 80s. Once they have hired workers, some companies resort to perks and self-promotion to keep employees from wandering. Advanced Micro Devices, which ' boasts the lowest employee turnover in California's "Silicon Valley," of· fers a generous profit-sharing plan · and in-company contests to employees. AMD, which record~d $225 million in sales this year, staged a "Christ· mas in May" party last month, holding drawings on wall-screen televisions and Cadillac Scvilles. One worker won $20,000 .a year for life. " We developeq these things because our biggest asset is our people," said George Weaver, AMD's personnel chief. "We want to retain them and encourage others to join the company." Not all find themselves swept up in the rush. Brian Huntley, a Wor· cester Polytech senior from Sheepscott, Maine, opted for graduate school despite six job offers. " It was disillusioning," he says. ·'Most students are used to living on $2,000 a year and suddenly they were getting fancy dinners and offers of big salaries. A lot of them were get· ting sidetracked from their normal selves by the green stuff." -a: ~ • LL. Opinion No government PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - There are various institutiof1!11 approaches to solving the problems of health, of . financing the arts and humanities, of providing equal opportunity and improving international relations. You can seek results through governmental action, said Richard W. Lyman, but "our cherished freedoms rest in part upon the fact that we deny gov~rnment a monopoly on the pursuit of public iri· teres!." Should business, then, be depended upon to solve social problems? "Business should be able to per· form in a socially acceptable way and not operate as a social welfare agency," said Lyman. "Business should not be required to provide all m~nopoly on public interest population problems, health and the the goodies of society." Perhaps then the nation's non- diseases of the world, the arts and profit institutions, its universities humanties, equal opportunity; and and its foundations, should bear the international relations . "Despair?" he repeated when it burden? Lyman will tell that of cour· se they do, that all institutions have was suggested he might. So absurd he grinned at tbe suggestion. a role and none a monopoly. But considering his career direc- "Despair is convsive," to be tion, it appears Lyman, a former avoided, " for your own and history professor, has a very strong everyone's sake." Too much has been accomplished, faith in the ability of private, non· he said~ too niany problems over· profit institutions to improve the come, to feel that chall~nges cannot human condition. Lyman, 56, leaves the presidency be~t. There is, for example, he said, of Stanford University on August 1to "very little poverty left in.Arnerica become president of the Rockefeller Foundation, an organization whose · and the statistics don't tell.the whole goals he said in an interview will in· story." Progress bas been made, he valve him in: · said, "more . than most people Hunger around the world, realize." Still, he concedes that confidence in institutions may be waning, but he also feels people may demand too much from them. In an address several years ago, he t0011ed tbe ball to critics, telling them : "Any organization, provided It's large enough to be visible and to be suspected of having disposable assets und~r its control, is asked to solve any problem, however irrelevant to its mission, experience or capacity ... "An institution, asked to perform a service it is not equipped to per· form, responds ineptly. The ineptitude is not seen as a predictable result of a misdirected request, but of the incompetence or worse of the' institution and its leadership." Law defines oil and _gas drillers as utilities COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers are moving promptly to correct a legal problem which has virtually dried up financing for small scale oil and gas drillers in Ohio. · The Senate is expected to complete passage this week of a bill, already approved by the House, which will do away with an archaic law causing the fiasco. ' Rep. William J . Healy, D-Canton, who presented the proposal last week to a Senate committee, said the old law defines oil and gas drillers as utilities. Althoug~ ignored lot y~ars, recent legal opinions brought to the at· tention . of lenders maintain the old law requtres drillers who apply for financing to have their securities approved by the Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio. Sheldon Taft of Columbus, counsel for certain banks concerned about Chairman Kenneth R. Cox, DBarberton, said the proposal corrects the problem by saying that PUCO no longer must approve the drillers' securities as a condition for a loan. Cox added that "as we look f ways to decrease our depeudence foreign energy supplies, the ro e bt small gas and oil producers , here in Ohio Is beco · an in· creasingly important one." He noted that the number of drilling operations in the state has increased tremendously in recent 1 years. H. James, D-Proctorville, as chief " If we want to reap the benefits of sponsor, was recorruneilded for ap- such efforts, we must make it possible for thl!se small proval by the· committee after only businessmen to obtain financin10or one hearing. their efforts.'' be said. were to wiibdraw its approval after ·a loan was made "the whole Iran· saction .would be void. The banks would be stuck." The pendirut bill. with Rep. Ronald .B usiness mirror the Ia w, described the problems to the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee. He said the financial institutions stopptld lending because if the POCO ' ~ • Q w ;: �moll 6ufdd!JIS liUBIII&InAtod U8110MJ81U! 41!M e 6UJUIIIIXIIII III!M J.\UJ/1 lii!4M 4IOOWS e s6uoq1 pa6paM•liJ03 All3!}1 S,U8WOM ase4omd IE'!Oads: z JIBd 8P!IS 'I 10 d!IS pa6paM·)!IO:J S,U8WOM L6"L ·Bal:::t JIBd dwe11 P840l!IS pue a6p8M P8IIOOJ6 ApuaJl • afipaM pOOM Uel 6U!li301181UI S,U8WOM aSB40Jnd IB!Oads~~ J!Bd 16 /,6 16 ·;aun1 o~Hn .. ooc e)S!/1 MaN .. ·a1e!S P•tos ·(papnpUI p;oo JaMod OO) ;a!~5't aua;e5p ;o 0\/ uo sAetd /\_!_ a11~M pue ~oets ,.alqe}JodSu Q¥/JW ' A\UO sAeQ ~ 8866 886~ SIIZIS 11n::1 - a::I!Jd lll!M-a'lle.L sape4s JaWWJlS Addeus U! 146!J 185 J86unoA 841 JOj >t~BqiSBI 41!M __ ,•• ,. ~~npe JOj UO!l~OJISUO~ UOJAU pue ap;>nS • At!W!:I aq1 JO:I s6uoq1 OL "£ ·fial::::t mo 90!04:J JnOA J!Bd OB • AoUIIISJSUCXI JOI 1011 -UOO JOiOO OIJBWOI"V e U0!103JJOO 8UOjljSe1::1 e 6UfUnl 8Uij OJIBWOinV e UMOJ9 JO MOII<IA '11n19 {C-6) 1X·S saZ!S ,SJJ! 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Spincast • K mart• #400 real · eAdjulblbledrag •sw, 2-Pc. rod ' �moll 6ufdd!JIS liUBIII&InAtod U8110MJ81U! 41!M e 6UJUIIIIXIIII III!M J.\UJ/1 lii!4M 4IOOWS e s6uoq1 pa6paM•liJ03 All3!}1 S,U8WOM ase4omd IE'!Oads: z JIBd 8P!IS 'I 10 d!IS pa6paM·)!IO:J S,U8WOM L6"L ·Bal:::t JIBd dwe11 P840l!IS pue a6p8M P8IIOOJ6 ApuaJl • afipaM pOOM Uel 6U!li301181UI S,U8WOM aSB40Jnd IB!Oads~~ J!Bd 16 /,6 16 ·;aun1 o~Hn .. ooc e)S!/1 MaN .. ·a1e!S P•tos ·(papnpUI p;oo JaMod OO) ;a!~5't aua;e5p ;o 0\/ uo sAetd /\_!_ a11~M pue ~oets ,.alqe}JodSu Q¥/JW ' A\UO sAeQ ~ 8866 886~ SIIZIS 11n::1 - a::I!Jd lll!M-a'lle.L sape4s JaWWJlS Addeus U! 146!J 185 J86unoA 841 JOj >t~BqiSBI 41!M __ ,•• ,. ~~npe JOj UO!l~OJISUO~ UOJAU pue ap;>nS • At!W!:I aq1 JO:I s6uoq1 OL "£ ·fial::::t mo 90!04:J JnOA J!Bd OB • AoUIIISJSUCXI JOI 1011 -UOO JOiOO OIJBWOI"V e U0!103JJOO 8UOjljSe1::1 e 6UfUnl 8Uij OJIBWOinV e UMOJ9 JO MOII<IA '11n19 {C-6) 1X·S saZ!S ,SJJ! O Al BlqiQ.IOd JOIO:J I:J!dWO:J ,, , ,\ AeM AJa11a X!W!IInw SIU!Jd Addelj-JOiOO • 6U!1!818P ja~ood- ~ • 81\BS e SUO!IdO UOfljSBj JnOA atqnop 01 S8J.\iS 1: jO 11:1!04!) • WfUilp UOIIOO "ZO-O~ MiiWWnS e uouo~ rJaasaA,od u1 • IJOIWOo J8•..uwns JOi liJ,\jS liAaaiS·IJOIIS e 66Z, SJOJOO IIIBU!PJOOO-DI-ASBII Ul e 6U!1.\iS UJiiiSiiM IBUO!I!PBJj_ e II!MI WfUap pua1q JaiSa.\JOd e 1 suear ants s,uaw a1es suear ,sAog a1es IJ!QS pods s,uaw iares Aeo 90!0lj:J JnOA 96"9 ·Ba!::::t mo v ~ ~ · a::I!Jd lll!loll-a'lle.L L6"9 .581::::1 mo aW!I 6U!ISV01 SjSn(pe JOJjUO!) e 4SIU!I ewoJ4" III!M "!lewo1nv • 11:&1:133 96 • I!!~--,- .18\5801 a:.ns·z A!UO sAeo t L.B uond ·WOSUO:) J8Mod MOl Sap fi\OJd SfSSVIj!) • 6UfUnj <IU!j '1 0JjU03 JOIOO OflBWOine 41!M • IBS Al JOIO~ _.BI!WWOOH ~V~H 86£, a::I!Ad lii!M-a>t8.1 - -iN-EN:~ •• ------· Kmar(Page 7 ·ss ro · 6 Our Reg. 7.96-12.96 Fashion Matchmates Enhance Wardrobe! Misses' coordinated separates in solids, plaids , stripes and blending tones, all of easy-care polyester. For casual or dress. ( $199 KMA-80] NOT SHOWN: Our Reg . 7.96. Matchmate sweaters . . ..•.. . 5.88 Our 8.96. Plaid pants , pleated skirts , . . . . . . . . . 6.88 ea . Our 9.116. Shag terry or print tops .... . . .... 7.88 ea. §.? 1: !e!~· $2 :.~::," 4 i l ( 5.47 $] 99 Our . $238 Re~ Knit Tee Shirts Smock Tops For All Polyester tops with front yoke , pockets, button front. Solid colors. shipes . or prints. Save. our Reg. $284 Your Choice! Fine Quality Chest-Style Freezers Choose compace 8.2-cu.-tt. freezer or larger 14.8-cu.-tt. model. Both feature counter-balanced lid with textured steel finish that resists scratching and soiling. Heavy insulation and adjustable temperature control, top basket Z!!M - 3~.~ • Nylon with Inner prastlc coating • 72x32-in. size • Pumps air on up Air Mattre$5 2-Way .Air Pump and down stroke • With 3-ft. hose 11!.'!4.97 Fellllag Cel ' • Wood " - with s!MibtHIIs a 25x72x16" .a. Whirlpool Dehumidifier 696 Basic tee's in fashion colors. Of carefree polyester interlock . Misses· sizes. Save now. $254 • Up to 20 pt. moisture removal per 24 hrs. • Automat ic humid istat • Rustp roof moisture .container • Adjustable automatic Water Level Control shuts of1 un it when nearly full • Plug~ in operat1on (subject to loca l codes) • Threaded dra in has gard~n hose type fitting • Rust-resistan t steel cabinet • Moisture conta iner full light _Colemon6 Model AHA-020-2 PR ICED FOR CONSTANT COM FORT AT $16 6 Our Reg . 174.88 32!~ Our Reg. 6 .~ 2~R!i37 13Vz-Gal. Cooler Men's T-shirts Wrist Slingshot • Snow-lite " cooler • Recessed handles • Bottle openers • Cotton/polyester • Striped shoulders • Embroidery trim • To S(J.Ib. pull • Leether pouch • Latex tubing- USCG MODEL AT604-FM lof ·o lbe season Styles 11m! 5a'I\D9S On G\r\s' fasb\ons\ ~our ang~s "Brigl1ten" up wardrobe at t\)e same time you .. tigl1ten' up on your purse· strings\ lops. sMrts. matc"mates and sun· dresses in sizes 4-6l<. and 7- 4 . \n ra•nboW $J54 SAVE GE CARRY-mot. Room Air Conditioner ~ • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps colors. caretree tabrics. • Easy Installation • 1D-Posilion Thennostal itu•"~ '1M"'• ~~~ o1 me' '11'0\1~ """7-- . -;1-'_ :L.I. • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • 4,000 BTU • Built-in Handle 5!R~7-~ 190u!? a Ball, net, poles • Stakes and ropes. _ • Adults' nylon veal Pee Wee • Child's Vest •.••.••• 13.88 Volleyball Set Frisbee" Ring, 2.44 Flotation Vest 9!!,~ ca-. Spincast • K mart• #400 real · eAdjulblbledrag •sw, 2-Pc. rod ' �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdlly, June 24, 1980 ' • . Red Sox dump Yankees; LA stops Astros .... • ;: ' By Associated Press :::: : Pennis Eckersley says the Boston Sox were catching heat from ·.- . writers and other clubs, and they ;;-·:deserved it. Now, though, things ~ : look a little bright.er. ; "Earlier iq the year, our pitching !stunk," the righf·handed pitcher . , said. " We were getting buried - by : the writers and other teams - because of our pitching, and we deserved it." The Red SoK have won 11 of their last 14 games, and pitching has played a key role. Eckersley tossed a seven-hitter Monday night to beat · the New York Yankees 1·2, the only damage coming on a pair of homers by Yankees rookie Joe Lefebvre. " Now our pitching's coniin~ ;; :Red I 'I ( around. I've won three in a · ruw, (Mike) Torre~ and we're winning," Eckers ley said. Eckersley now has two straight complete games after snffenng through early season back trouble , and Torrez has won his last three starts. In other American League games, • '' ; Wagner believes Reds lack desire to win this year ,. I CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds President' Dick Wagner says the Reds seem to lack the same : desire to win that carried them to a ; National League West title a year ' ago. "There jwt doesn't seem to be the general hunger in this club to go gel the division title that I saw last year," Wagner told the Cincinnati Post. "Our outfield play hasn't been up' to the standqrd that brings a pen· nant. We're seeing other clubs run more and more this year. Our base running has lacked aggressiveness. " But our basic problem comes down to the fact that we're not ' scoring runs the way we should. This puts all the more pressure on the fielding and the pitching," Wagner · said. · The Reds have fallen off in run : production from a year ago. Over the first 66 games last season, the Reds scored 308 runs. Only 285 have , crossed the plate this year. . Meanwhile, Reds' pitchers have , allowed 303 runs this season, up by ; nine (,om last year. , At this lime last year, the Reds ~ were 3&-30 and trailed Houston by • 2_ games. Today 1 they are 34-32 and . ' ,- 0 ~ Ill c: c.» ...,(It ;;:!:: i!· != z "'::1 ~r-;• -< Ill., l> ., i.i~ Ill I» 'P < l> !!!. r ..... ~ -r "' ~ l> Ill r ""' ~ ·-... "a o'" a'" ... "',., ~ . National Ltagu.e CHICAGO CUBS - Acquired Cliff Johnson, ~ , • ' catcher, from U.e Cleveland Indians from two players to De named ~ter. NEW YORK METS - Acquired Randy McGiJbeiT)', pitcher, trom Kansas City as the playr to be named later in the trade of Kevin Kobel, pitcher, to the Royal.'i on JWle 17. Assigned McGilberry W Tidewater of lhe In· Tigers 5, Indians 4 Champ Sununers capped a tw<r run ra lly in the eighth mning with an HBI-grounder to boost Detroit over Cleveland. Steve Kemp started the rally with a single. One out later, pinch-hitter Richie Hebner singled, and Tom Jim Gantner, filling m for the in· jured Paul Molitor, hit his first homer of the season, a grand slam, and drove in six runs to power Milwaukee over the A's . Reggie Cleveland, 5-2, making only his third start in three years, The loss, New York 's second in a row after nine straight victories, left the Yankees seven games ahead of both Milwaukee and Boston in the AI. East. "The Yankees will be tough to beat," Eckersley said, " but we can catch them if good things happen to waivers on various players no w, but quality players are very seldom on waivers.'' The Reds begin a tw<rga me se ries tonight against the Atlanta Braves, the team they beat 1 out of 8 games at the ·start of the season. Charli e Leibrandt, 6-4, will pitch against Atlanta 's Larry McWilliams, 3-4. us.'' homer, his ninth . Wag ner seemed tu rule out any outside help for the Reds, either through the farm system or from the waivers list. " I don't sec any cha nges at thi s point . that would involve the In· diana polis (farm) team," he sat d. " M<ijor league clubs are seeking ~ The Pomeroy MODdly'1 Spot18 Trusacti01l5 By Tbe Asaoeilled Prtll BASEBALL •• ... c: 0. trail Houston by 6_ Wagner refused,to use injuries as an excuse for the offensive decline, saying, " All clubs have injuries." "We've got to get our heads out of the sand and go get the opposition," Wagner said. "We've had so much success winning over the years that other teams love to knock us on our fannies. If we're going to keep them from doing it, we've got to field better, take advantage of scoring opportumlies and get strong pitching. " I still believe we've got the ingredients to get the job done. Seven or eight players can't do it. ll'sajobtha!requires25." . llruukens drove in the fin;t run to chase loser Mike Stanton, H. Heir ner had gone to third and Brookens to second on the throw. Sid Monge then came on m relief, and Summers' grounder to second brought home a second run, making a winner of reliever Dan Schatzeder, 34>. .... Alan Bannister hit a tw\>-run homer, his first, for the Indians. Twins 4, Royal~ 1 J erry Koosman struck out 15 bat· ters, tying a club record, and repeatedly pitched out of trouble as the Twins handed Kansas City their fourth loss in fiv e ga mes. Koosman scattered 10 hits, but on seven occasions he struck out the final man in an inning. Roy Smalley clubbed a tw<rrun homer in the third io give Minnesota a 3-0 lead. Detrult edged Cleveland ~-4. Minnesota whipped Kansas City 4-1 and Milwaukee wtutewashedUakland 80. In the National League, Los Angeles blanked Huu,;ton 3-0 and St. Louis clobbered Pittsburgh 6·1. Eckersley got all the support he needed when Boston put together a four-run ·fifth inning against Ron Guidry, 7·5, who lost for to the Red Sox for the first time since September 1975. Carl Yastrzemsk i drove in two of the rw1s wiU1 a is throwing better • 1snow tema tional League. Brewers 8, A's 0 pitched a six·hitler for the shutout It was Cleveland's first complete game since 1977 . Gantner drove in his other runs with a pair of singles. Dodgers 3, Astros 0 Rick Sutcliffe, 2-4, started his first game since May 9 and responded · with a three-hitter to beat the Astros. Sutcliffe, who had been relegated to the bullpen because ol his fat 7.04 ERA, walked two and struck out two and came to his own aid with a tw<rrun single in the fifth. Joaquin Andujar was sailing along with a n<rhitter throagh four innings before things fell apart. He wa.lked two men in the fifth and yielded.hits to Stev.e Garvey, Bill RusseU and Sutcliffe. Russell's double drove in the first run of the inning. Cards 6, Pirates 1 George Hendrick slugged a three- · run horner in the eighth inning, giving him a major league-leading 57 RBI , as St. Louis dealt Pittsburgh its seventh loss in eight games. Jim Kaat, 2-4, scattered seven hits for his 266th lifetime win. Ted Simmons also homered for St. Louis in the fourth. of Bank of Japuese BaaebaU . PacUJc League ,, m SEIBU UONS - Signed Steve Ontiveros, third Daseman. • BASKETBALL NaUtaaJ Ba1ketball At:sodatloa NEW YORK JETS .:.._ Signed Rich FDrce a nd Jim Zidd, linebakcers; Saladin Ma rtin, cor· • nerback; Lawrence Cole, safel)'; Bob North, · quarkrbeck ; andGeneMuriaty,pw1l.er . HOCI<J'Y Na'boul Hocke)l League . QUEBEC NORDiqUES - Signed Pierre Aubry, fO!'WIIrd. COLLEGE IOWA - • bask,etball coach. • LOUISVILLE - Named Bill Olsen athletic : director. .. ... ~ • cep t a position at University of Texas at Sa n An• tonio . • • " , :' ' • .' • '~ ~ • ...,. : :" ' .. •• 1- I ~. r • ">· •· :. t ;_ r. ~ DownsMonday. The winner, ridden by Benjamin Bealrnear, paid $12, $5.~ and $4.80. . In second was White Lark, which paid $4.80 and $4.20. The show horse was Petadear, which paid $4.60. The ninth race trifecta of 3-1-5 was worth $180.60 . :' The daily double of Gabba Flight and Saltsman, 2-4, paid $114.So. A crowd of 3,633 bet a . total of $432,864. .. ;;: .t'"'.'• t.. •• r. •• ..~~ ; - '.:--t·•' .. •.•• I • ...~ .~ ., ~ t' •-l -< C» t ...ca. ... ~ £ 1 ,. lr ia .- c-) 0 c G)-a "' §.c.. en 6 ' "' TOURNMENT SET The Meigs County Jaycees will : sponsor an ASA sanctioned Class B ~ and C Tournament July 4, 5, 6 at the , Syracuse Park. Entry fee $60 plw ' two ASA approved baUs. Jackets " will go to winners, trophies to run· :·· ners-up along with four sponsQI' trophies. For more information con• tact Dave Foxat 992-6646 or 247-2548, ' Sherm White at 992-5335, or PaJ,ll Gerad at 99)!-3189. :1:1 en CD CD n a I I 1. I tt.'- .:. ,' POMEROYNAnONALBA~ - *·... .'. CD CL BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY . ~ ~ ~· ft~~:~~w·.:.~.:;m&'(}.l:%%'*"'""{~ . CINCINNATI (AP ) - Diglick ran : the mile and 70 yard:! in 1: 45 2-:i to -;: win the eighth feature race at River I• . SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Trader Hanover, ridden by . Jay Picciano, ran the mile in 2:01 to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Monday and pay $17.80, $9.20 and $6.20 . In second was Popamatic, which paid $15.80 and $8.80. The show horse was Andy Lane, which paid $6.60. The seventh trifecta, eight and nine, was worth $1,196.70. A crowd of 4,134 bet a total of $357,350. RIVERDOWNS ·:.~ ~ • GA-: !d '' Corky " Oglt!shy, roach, so he may ac- ... ~ I ... TEXAS TECH - Announced the resignation ci ... ;- Named Jim Rosborough a~i:sta nt • I • • ATSYRACUSE ::!. The tennis tournament to be ;;l:; staged this weekend during Regatta l't•'Z will be held at the tennis courts in' --; :; Syracuse. ' 1\.l.;: , · Preliminary matches will be helc;l at 5 P·lll· oq thursday; 5 p.m. on Friday; semi·finals 9 a.m. Saturday, and finals Sunday at 9 a.m. The courts will be closed to the public durihg the above hours: '. Member f'?!C BANKONETM -·- �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdlly, June 24, 1980 ' • . Red Sox dump Yankees; LA stops Astros .... • ;: ' By Associated Press :::: : Pennis Eckersley says the Boston Sox were catching heat from ·.- . writers and other clubs, and they ;;-·:deserved it. Now, though, things ~ : look a little bright.er. ; "Earlier iq the year, our pitching !stunk," the righf·handed pitcher . , said. " We were getting buried - by : the writers and other teams - because of our pitching, and we deserved it." The Red SoK have won 11 of their last 14 games, and pitching has played a key role. Eckersley tossed a seven-hitter Monday night to beat · the New York Yankees 1·2, the only damage coming on a pair of homers by Yankees rookie Joe Lefebvre. " Now our pitching's coniin~ ;; :Red I 'I ( around. I've won three in a · ruw, (Mike) Torre~ and we're winning," Eckers ley said. Eckersley now has two straight complete games after snffenng through early season back trouble , and Torrez has won his last three starts. In other American League games, • '' ; Wagner believes Reds lack desire to win this year ,. I CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds President' Dick Wagner says the Reds seem to lack the same : desire to win that carried them to a ; National League West title a year ' ago. "There jwt doesn't seem to be the general hunger in this club to go gel the division title that I saw last year," Wagner told the Cincinnati Post. "Our outfield play hasn't been up' to the standqrd that brings a pen· nant. We're seeing other clubs run more and more this year. Our base running has lacked aggressiveness. " But our basic problem comes down to the fact that we're not ' scoring runs the way we should. This puts all the more pressure on the fielding and the pitching," Wagner · said. · The Reds have fallen off in run : production from a year ago. Over the first 66 games last season, the Reds scored 308 runs. Only 285 have , crossed the plate this year. . Meanwhile, Reds' pitchers have , allowed 303 runs this season, up by ; nine (,om last year. , At this lime last year, the Reds ~ were 3&-30 and trailed Houston by • 2_ games. Today 1 they are 34-32 and . ' ,- 0 ~ Ill c: c.» ...,(It ;;:!:: i!· != z "'::1 ~r-;• -< Ill., l> ., i.i~ Ill I» 'P < l> !!!. r ..... ~ -r "' ~ l> Ill r ""' ~ ·-... "a o'" a'" ... "',., ~ . National Ltagu.e CHICAGO CUBS - Acquired Cliff Johnson, ~ , • ' catcher, from U.e Cleveland Indians from two players to De named ~ter. NEW YORK METS - Acquired Randy McGiJbeiT)', pitcher, trom Kansas City as the playr to be named later in the trade of Kevin Kobel, pitcher, to the Royal.'i on JWle 17. Assigned McGilberry W Tidewater of lhe In· Tigers 5, Indians 4 Champ Sununers capped a tw<r run ra lly in the eighth mning with an HBI-grounder to boost Detroit over Cleveland. Steve Kemp started the rally with a single. One out later, pinch-hitter Richie Hebner singled, and Tom Jim Gantner, filling m for the in· jured Paul Molitor, hit his first homer of the season, a grand slam, and drove in six runs to power Milwaukee over the A's . Reggie Cleveland, 5-2, making only his third start in three years, The loss, New York 's second in a row after nine straight victories, left the Yankees seven games ahead of both Milwaukee and Boston in the AI. East. "The Yankees will be tough to beat," Eckersley said, " but we can catch them if good things happen to waivers on various players no w, but quality players are very seldom on waivers.'' The Reds begin a tw<rga me se ries tonight against the Atlanta Braves, the team they beat 1 out of 8 games at the ·start of the season. Charli e Leibrandt, 6-4, will pitch against Atlanta 's Larry McWilliams, 3-4. us.'' homer, his ninth . Wag ner seemed tu rule out any outside help for the Reds, either through the farm system or from the waivers list. " I don't sec any cha nges at thi s point . that would involve the In· diana polis (farm) team," he sat d. " M<ijor league clubs are seeking ~ The Pomeroy MODdly'1 Spot18 Trusacti01l5 By Tbe Asaoeilled Prtll BASEBALL •• ... c: 0. trail Houston by 6_ Wagner refused,to use injuries as an excuse for the offensive decline, saying, " All clubs have injuries." "We've got to get our heads out of the sand and go get the opposition," Wagner said. "We've had so much success winning over the years that other teams love to knock us on our fannies. If we're going to keep them from doing it, we've got to field better, take advantage of scoring opportumlies and get strong pitching. " I still believe we've got the ingredients to get the job done. Seven or eight players can't do it. ll'sajobtha!requires25." . llruukens drove in the fin;t run to chase loser Mike Stanton, H. Heir ner had gone to third and Brookens to second on the throw. Sid Monge then came on m relief, and Summers' grounder to second brought home a second run, making a winner of reliever Dan Schatzeder, 34>. .... Alan Bannister hit a tw\>-run homer, his first, for the Indians. Twins 4, Royal~ 1 J erry Koosman struck out 15 bat· ters, tying a club record, and repeatedly pitched out of trouble as the Twins handed Kansas City their fourth loss in fiv e ga mes. Koosman scattered 10 hits, but on seven occasions he struck out the final man in an inning. Roy Smalley clubbed a tw<rrun homer in the third io give Minnesota a 3-0 lead. Detrult edged Cleveland ~-4. Minnesota whipped Kansas City 4-1 and Milwaukee wtutewashedUakland 80. In the National League, Los Angeles blanked Huu,;ton 3-0 and St. Louis clobbered Pittsburgh 6·1. Eckersley got all the support he needed when Boston put together a four-run ·fifth inning against Ron Guidry, 7·5, who lost for to the Red Sox for the first time since September 1975. Carl Yastrzemsk i drove in two of the rw1s wiU1 a is throwing better • 1snow tema tional League. Brewers 8, A's 0 pitched a six·hitler for the shutout It was Cleveland's first complete game since 1977 . Gantner drove in his other runs with a pair of singles. Dodgers 3, Astros 0 Rick Sutcliffe, 2-4, started his first game since May 9 and responded · with a three-hitter to beat the Astros. Sutcliffe, who had been relegated to the bullpen because ol his fat 7.04 ERA, walked two and struck out two and came to his own aid with a tw<rrun single in the fifth. Joaquin Andujar was sailing along with a n<rhitter throagh four innings before things fell apart. He wa.lked two men in the fifth and yielded.hits to Stev.e Garvey, Bill RusseU and Sutcliffe. Russell's double drove in the first run of the inning. Cards 6, Pirates 1 George Hendrick slugged a three- · run horner in the eighth inning, giving him a major league-leading 57 RBI , as St. Louis dealt Pittsburgh its seventh loss in eight games. Jim Kaat, 2-4, scattered seven hits for his 266th lifetime win. Ted Simmons also homered for St. Louis in the fourth. of Bank of Japuese BaaebaU . PacUJc League ,, m SEIBU UONS - Signed Steve Ontiveros, third Daseman. • BASKETBALL NaUtaaJ Ba1ketball At:sodatloa NEW YORK JETS .:.._ Signed Rich FDrce a nd Jim Zidd, linebakcers; Saladin Ma rtin, cor· • nerback; Lawrence Cole, safel)'; Bob North, · quarkrbeck ; andGeneMuriaty,pw1l.er . HOCI<J'Y Na'boul Hocke)l League . QUEBEC NORDiqUES - Signed Pierre Aubry, fO!'WIIrd. COLLEGE IOWA - • bask,etball coach. • LOUISVILLE - Named Bill Olsen athletic : director. .. ... ~ • cep t a position at University of Texas at Sa n An• tonio . • • " , :' ' • .' • '~ ~ • ...,. : :" ' .. •• 1- I ~. r • ">· •· :. t ;_ r. ~ DownsMonday. The winner, ridden by Benjamin Bealrnear, paid $12, $5.~ and $4.80. . In second was White Lark, which paid $4.80 and $4.20. The show horse was Petadear, which paid $4.60. The ninth race trifecta of 3-1-5 was worth $180.60 . :' The daily double of Gabba Flight and Saltsman, 2-4, paid $114.So. A crowd of 3,633 bet a . total of $432,864. .. ;;: .t'"'.'• t.. •• r. •• ..~~ ; - '.:--t·•' .. •.•• I • ...~ .~ ., ~ t' •-l -< C» t ...ca. ... ~ £ 1 ,. lr ia .- c-) 0 c G)-a "' §.c.. en 6 ' "' TOURNMENT SET The Meigs County Jaycees will : sponsor an ASA sanctioned Class B ~ and C Tournament July 4, 5, 6 at the , Syracuse Park. Entry fee $60 plw ' two ASA approved baUs. Jackets " will go to winners, trophies to run· :·· ners-up along with four sponsQI' trophies. For more information con• tact Dave Foxat 992-6646 or 247-2548, ' Sherm White at 992-5335, or PaJ,ll Gerad at 99)!-3189. :1:1 en CD CD n a I I 1. I tt.'- .:. ,' POMEROYNAnONALBA~ - *·... .'. CD CL BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY . ~ ~ ~· ft~~:~~w·.:.~.:;m&'(}.l:%%'*"'""{~ . CINCINNATI (AP ) - Diglick ran : the mile and 70 yard:! in 1: 45 2-:i to -;: win the eighth feature race at River I• . SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Trader Hanover, ridden by . Jay Picciano, ran the mile in 2:01 to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Monday and pay $17.80, $9.20 and $6.20 . In second was Popamatic, which paid $15.80 and $8.80. The show horse was Andy Lane, which paid $6.60. The seventh trifecta, eight and nine, was worth $1,196.70. A crowd of 4,134 bet a total of $357,350. RIVERDOWNS ·:.~ ~ • GA-: !d '' Corky " Oglt!shy, roach, so he may ac- ... ~ I ... TEXAS TECH - Announced the resignation ci ... ;- Named Jim Rosborough a~i:sta nt • I • • ATSYRACUSE ::!. The tennis tournament to be ;;l:; staged this weekend during Regatta l't•'Z will be held at the tennis courts in' --; :; Syracuse. ' 1\.l.;: , · Preliminary matches will be helc;l at 5 P·lll· oq thursday; 5 p.m. on Friday; semi·finals 9 a.m. Saturday, and finals Sunday at 9 a.m. The courts will be closed to the public durihg the above hours: '. Member f'?!C BANKONETM -·- �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June lo, 1980 9- The Daily Sel)tinel, Mlddlcporl·Pou.cruy, 0 ., Tuesday, June ~4 . 1 980 Summer baseball results. In recent Meigs-Mason pony league action, Coolville spotted Racine four runs, then scored single FWIS in the second, third, and fifth innings before scoring two more in the seventh1ntake a 5-4 lead. With two out and an apparent win for Coolville, Wade Connolly singled, stole second and third, and Nick Bostick singled him home for a tie. After a pitching change, Racine's John Porter walked and Terry Patterson singled him to third . Steve Fisher's perfect sacrifice squeeze bunt brought him home with the winning run. Zane Beegle, the"winning pitcher, had gotten himself out of trouble in the top of the eighth when Coolville tried the same squeeze play that ended up in a double play. Chris Bostick had three RBI's with a triple for Racine. Gillian Jed Coolville with two singles. Also in pony action Eastern's ln. dians scored a 7-4 win over the host New Haven squad. Eastern grabbed a 1-illead in the fist but fell shurt at 3-1 in the secund. -Eastern rebounded with a big five run seventh inning in which Jerry Larkins doubled home two runs, and Mark Holter singled in the winning run. Mike Collins got the win in relief of Mark Holter. · Singles for Eastern were collected by Larry Cowdry with two, Jerry Lartkins, Holter, J . Carpenter, and Jim Weber each with one. Larkins and J_immy Carter doubled. Weaver doubled for New Haven while Gilland, Da wson and Scott singled. Gilland was the New Haven pitcher going the distance and fanning twelve. Eastern is three and four . New Haven's Cubs defeated the Pomeroy Yankees by a :>-3 score. Leading hitters for the Cubs were Clark with a single and three home run, Gandee a triple, Smith a single, BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BaaeballAt A Glaace Baltim<Jre By Tb,e A11otlakd Prelill EAST W. L. Pet. Montreal Pittsburgh 35 31 .530 ?.II 3J .-459 2B 36 .4+4 26 w . J~ New York Sl. Louis Hooaton Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francl.sco <HI 25 .615 39 28 .!182 2 34 32 .515 fjl,oz 30 36 .455 10 ~ Allan til 2ll 36 .438 11 '-': San Diego I 3 71., 81,oz 12 29 38 .433 12 Mooday'a Games lAs 1\ngeles 3, II DUSton 0 1 ). r,.. Montreal (Palmer 4-1 ) at Phi41del!)hia 1.Noles 1}.2J,i nl . 1 Atlanta (McWilliams 3-4 J a l Cinctnnati (leibnmdt6--4) , (nJ . Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-0 ) at Robinson 2--3) at St. Lolli.s (8 . F'orsch ~ ) . ( n). Loa An11eles t Hooton 6-3 ) at llou.ston 1Ryan> 5). (n ). San Franci.scu (Knepper s.-8 1 at San Diet~o (Rumussen J"' J. ( n) . Wednesday'• Games New York at Chicago, 2 Montreal at Philadelphia, 1n J Atlanta at Cincinnati, tnJ Pittsburgh at St. Louis , I n) Minnesota •. 28 3ll .4 2~ 11 '-2 Mtaday' sGames 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 7, New York2 Minrlesota 4, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 8. Oakland 0 1Only ~amesschedulffil lueaday's Games Kansas City (Leonard 8-5 and Martin 7-4 ) e~t Minnesota (Erickson Hand Jackson4-4 ), 2, t n ). Tcronto tStieb EH ) at Baltimore i McGregor 6· k Buston \Stanley 6-3 ) at New York tFiguer01:1 2· 21, tn) . . Seattle t Ablxltt S.3 ) at Texas ( Med.ich 7-3 l, ( n 1. ChicH~<l (Burne 7~ ) at California (Aase 4-0 l, ( ll) . '" (Travers fl-3 ) <~I t Langsford t-7), \O J. WedDesday 's Games Milwau-ee Oak land Toronto at Baltimore, 1n ) Detroit at Cleveland, ( n) Boston at New York, (O) Kansas City at Minnesota , 1n) Seattle at Texas, tn ) Chicago at Caliiomia, ( n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) BA'li'ING (lfMI at bats ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .lsa ; Carew, California, .350; Hurdle, Kt1n.sa:1 EAST W. t .. U 2 GB 43 23 .Gfl:! 36 211 .55< 6 36 3l) .5<5 1 33 3l) .52< 8.., 33 31 .fl\6 9 Cleveland ~ttle AMERICA.N LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ! ] !1 .<541 9.., !0 36 .455 9.., 30 37 .413 10 Te""' TOOAV"S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By 1be Anoc.laled Press In) San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Detroit .S97 i ll ) . New York (Burris 4-6 ) at Chicago tKrukow Milwaukee :n t:H:truit 1Petry 4-3 ) at Cleveland (Bar er 7-(1, (Only games schedul@d 1 Tunday's Games New York 40 30 35 .<62 9 3J,t n l. St. l.Quis 6, Pitlsbllrgh I ~Angel e.satHouston , WEST Kansas City ChJL>ago ~ troi t 32 .Sl5 9 31 32 .492 Olt:t Oukland 1~ 34 27 .557 Chicag o ' GB 36 2ll .531 Philadelphia 3~ Turor1tu NATION A[ LEAGUE City, .312; Bratt, Kansas City, .337; Orta. Clevelar1d, .336. RUNS ; YoWll, Milwaukee, .Sl ; Roi11dolph, Ne111 York, 50; Wilson, Kan.!J6s Cit)·, 50; Ogiivie, Milwaukee, 49; Wills, Texas, 49. RBI : Perez, Boston, 53; Oliver, Texas, 60; Oglivie, Milwallkee, 48; Annas, Oakland, 17 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46. • • McKnight a single. Leading hitters for the Yankees were C. Kenne<)y, with two singles, Dave Hendricks two singles, John Henry a nd Don Darst each with singles. Gress pitched fiv e and onethird innings to pick up the win fanning twelve and walking 10. Clark came in the sixth in ~elief. Brian Willis was the Pomeroy hurler striking out 13. ~ NOTHING, TO lUJY POLISH SAUSAGE The Pomeroy Royals rema ined undefeated in Meigs-Masun pony league action by posting a:>-! victory over Syracuse. The Royals are now 6-ll on the year. .J. R. Wamsley picked up the victory in relief uf s\4rter Randy Stewart . Pitching ace Roger Kovalchik iced the victory w1th a perfect sixth inning relief performan ce. The trio combined for 10 strikeouts and seven walks. Pomeroy jumped into a 3-1l third inning lead and never were seriously threatened. Pomeroy hitters were Wamsley with a double and single, Riggs two singles, Kovalchik a double, Gilmore and Milhoan singles. Robbie Cunningham had a guod uuting despite the loss, striking out seven and walking two. The lone Syracuse hit was a single by Tony Riffle. Superior Frankies PKG. LARGE 79~ SAUSAGE Shop Marie V LB. 99~LB. and Say "Hello" KNOCKWURST BEEF CUBE ·srEAK To Rudy Musser, . The New Haven Hitters of the Senior softball league defeated Dravo 19-18 despite being out hit '!:119. When opportunity knocked New Haven took advantage scoring five times in the last inning to overtake Dravo. Joni Clark was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters for the winners were Dona Gillman with a home run and two doubles, Brenda Allensworth a home run and single, Barbara Gordon a double, triple, and three singles, Dee Kimes a triple, two doubles, and single, Misty Gandee a double and three singles, Pasgasa Dayo four singles, Tammy Allensworth a triple and single, Rose Kimes and Loretta Miller singles. Laren Wolfe was Dravo's leading hitter with four doubles, Becky Michael a triple and single, Tracie Mearns three doubles and single, and Missy CUmmins four singles. Other hitters were Pam Milliron, Michelle Johnson, Linda O'Brien, Lori Warden, Debbie Michael, and Tina Hill. ECURITY STOREMADE BOLOGNA •2 39 lB. Our New SLAB BACON WEEPSTAKE EYE ROUND eat Manager 69~LB. STEAK S259 LB. 7-UP AND FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY '119 8 PACK 16 OZ. Barrelhead ROot Beer DR. PEPPER W1111a The hucel that offers you eve'Yihint! IIUT 0101'11& It e 1Dr II ill iiE&I'ZII - ·••• t II ... TEE ILl . tm•f¥ L1Mi& ........ Jli$t to mentioo a few. ' • and 8 PACK 16 OZ. Orange Crush ALL WEEK •119 Middleport, Ohio IPEU ltm, ' •1111 a.-. . ,liE If YIII·UFE IT TIE •au IEII&id .:.._ 2 VACATIONS TO RC & DIET RITE DIET 7-UP THE FL.EA BAG 309 North Front 69~ ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL '1 09LB. 12 oz. PKG. * 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY ~ COME PAR WITH US HI-DRI COKE TISSUE 2 LITER PLASTIC BOrnE DURING OUR '119 (Also Stereo Music) 4 ROLL PAK EACH BATHSIZE FIRST BIG BEND REGATTA VIENNA SAUSAGE 43~ CAN BATH SIZE · DIAL. :.......... 49$ 12 OZ. CAN WELCH'S - FRIDAY - TIDE GRAPE JELLY " 49 oz. '13'. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY 79~ LIBBY SOAP 29C TREET HI-DR I THURSDAY BROUGHTON BROUGHTON SATURDAY Buttermilk 2% MILK .' JUMBO ROLL' GAllON $~ }79 49~ ZESTA 1-1.8. BOX 69~ • .CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP BE A WINNER! 4 '1 00 Register at the Businesses shown on the following pages * ' ICE THIS ONE IS - 69~ PRODUCE ((ItA PIIOOOC I IO .. !> fi! AIIflNA.l I D~~ . f • . OF LrAotl~t ! IH ()l(rlo•rO'-V' THE DAILY SENTINEL Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses. . THERE WILl BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 11). WEEK PROGRAM . lA 1 Each we ek th e fouo,..u'!g wo lf be awarded a l ~ O. OO m SttcYriiY s -epstake& Scnp . (Total ol $500.00 tor Program 1All w1nner s must redeem thrs scriot nolaler than 7 tlan all e r the ot! rcra l end o! th os Program • b Ooe $25 00 US. Sa~rng s Bond (Totalol S250.00 in Bondalorthe Pn;>Qram) ( 8 1 I"' ADDIT IO N . TH E lAS VEG AS VACATI O N WINNE~S will be nlectt'd hom drawrngs durr rt g t he 511'1 we ~k and al~ th~ 10th week ol the ptogra m (All wrnrte rs must use the se vacaliona wrthin 3 month• alter the end ot t he Pr011r1m ) Aeserv ahons myst t>e made 111e11t 30dl)'lln lldvance. and are suble<:l 10 prrOI' commrlmenls. ucn v~cat l o n wirmer will receivu i 911nerous rooa IIIOWinc w hil e 10 LU V egU, .ii iSO a r O UriOtrill ~ i tl l nl! t iC:kflt. • (C) IN ADDI TION. THE WINN ERS OF lH E SAVINGS ACCOUN rSwlll be sel•t ted lrom dr avnngs C·mng l he ~o u ..,,s n. lhe areu partrcrpa\trrg business's d rsplaymQ the ·seCU RITY SWE EPSTA~E S' banne r Clea rly prrnl your Socral S tH: urrly ~m oe r namfJ ann anoren on tne ·ou rcral Enl ry f'orm ' pi'O~rded by ear:l'l p.art reroalrng bolrl1e!l5 ano:l lhrs Newspaper t . YOU AFIE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT, as olten as 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. You musl be arr a<lul1 Ent rre) a re lrmrl eO 10 one oer a!Jult · oer vistt Emplcyee s of 1nts Newspafll!r are nol elrgrble 10 play 3 ENTER OnEN. There w in be •rnrnns eath "'"k The odds ol "' 'nnrng de oe nd s ort I he ntJmber of entnes SjnCtl tnr s l)logramis strrclly local rn na1ure. 11'18 od<IS ara more ta ~or able lhan a com pa rable SUiewlde or Natronwrd e prog,am .t EAC:H ENTRY must t.e on the 'OFFICI-'l. ENTRY FORM' u pro~r ded . a11d mual be tegrbiy wrtlten or hand prtnled M ac:hrne du plrca t ron or mechenrcatly rtHlfod iJC I'd enlties wrll be delcar.cl vo te! * ALL WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK . *ALL WINNERS MUST cLAN 6 ' NO SUBSTrTunON OF PRIZES AlLOWED. UnclairMd pr;zas win~~ be awaro:l&d All entrias become tl1e oroperty ol IhiS Newspaper, arld nona-?" be returned. 1 THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATER Tl:fAN 4 DAYS * WINNERS MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE THEIA PRI ZES WITHIN THE TIME SPE CIF I ED . * Register at the participating businesses shown on the following·pag~ ~- many times as you like. No purchaSe necessary .to win. You must be 18·yrs. of age _or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will' be published every week in .the store's advertjsement where they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday t~J~n~_ out if you have won. If you are a winner your nam~ and address will appear in ,the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Daily Sentinel. w4~LBS:..s..!l_oo....::===~~· • ~OMPLIMENTS 5 OFFIClAL "SECURlTY SWEEPSTAKES" RULES AFTER THE PUBLICATlON OF THEIR RESPECTJVE NAMES. ALL PRJZES A11E FOR WlNNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOT TRAHSFERABLEI. BANANAS CARRVOUl Ot-BEER AND ICf * YOU 'LL FIND EXCE PTIONAL VALUES , AND YO U MAY BE ONE OF THE ·~ MANY WINNERS! LARGE BAG .. - 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNJS CRACKERS -. 1h GALLON ENJOY THE MUSIC AND ICE COLD-FROSTED MUGS .•. . BOATERS ·DON~T FORGET THE COLD TOW ELLS I. • .. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June lo, 1980 9- The Daily Sel)tinel, Mlddlcporl·Pou.cruy, 0 ., Tuesday, June ~4 . 1 980 Summer baseball results. In recent Meigs-Mason pony league action, Coolville spotted Racine four runs, then scored single FWIS in the second, third, and fifth innings before scoring two more in the seventh1ntake a 5-4 lead. With two out and an apparent win for Coolville, Wade Connolly singled, stole second and third, and Nick Bostick singled him home for a tie. After a pitching change, Racine's John Porter walked and Terry Patterson singled him to third . Steve Fisher's perfect sacrifice squeeze bunt brought him home with the winning run. Zane Beegle, the"winning pitcher, had gotten himself out of trouble in the top of the eighth when Coolville tried the same squeeze play that ended up in a double play. Chris Bostick had three RBI's with a triple for Racine. Gillian Jed Coolville with two singles. Also in pony action Eastern's ln. dians scored a 7-4 win over the host New Haven squad. Eastern grabbed a 1-illead in the fist but fell shurt at 3-1 in the secund. -Eastern rebounded with a big five run seventh inning in which Jerry Larkins doubled home two runs, and Mark Holter singled in the winning run. Mike Collins got the win in relief of Mark Holter. · Singles for Eastern were collected by Larry Cowdry with two, Jerry Lartkins, Holter, J . Carpenter, and Jim Weber each with one. Larkins and J_immy Carter doubled. Weaver doubled for New Haven while Gilland, Da wson and Scott singled. Gilland was the New Haven pitcher going the distance and fanning twelve. Eastern is three and four . New Haven's Cubs defeated the Pomeroy Yankees by a :>-3 score. Leading hitters for the Cubs were Clark with a single and three home run, Gandee a triple, Smith a single, BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BaaeballAt A Glaace Baltim<Jre By Tb,e A11otlakd Prelill EAST W. L. Pet. Montreal Pittsburgh 35 31 .530 ?.II 3J .-459 2B 36 .4+4 26 w . J~ New York Sl. Louis Hooaton Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francl.sco <HI 25 .615 39 28 .!182 2 34 32 .515 fjl,oz 30 36 .455 10 ~ Allan til 2ll 36 .438 11 '-': San Diego I 3 71., 81,oz 12 29 38 .433 12 Mooday'a Games lAs 1\ngeles 3, II DUSton 0 1 ). r,.. Montreal (Palmer 4-1 ) at Phi41del!)hia 1.Noles 1}.2J,i nl . 1 Atlanta (McWilliams 3-4 J a l Cinctnnati (leibnmdt6--4) , (nJ . Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-0 ) at Robinson 2--3) at St. Lolli.s (8 . F'orsch ~ ) . ( n). Loa An11eles t Hooton 6-3 ) at llou.ston 1Ryan> 5). (n ). San Franci.scu (Knepper s.-8 1 at San Diet~o (Rumussen J"' J. ( n) . Wednesday'• Games New York at Chicago, 2 Montreal at Philadelphia, 1n J Atlanta at Cincinnati, tnJ Pittsburgh at St. Louis , I n) Minnesota •. 28 3ll .4 2~ 11 '-2 Mtaday' sGames 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 7, New York2 Minrlesota 4, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 8. Oakland 0 1Only ~amesschedulffil lueaday's Games Kansas City (Leonard 8-5 and Martin 7-4 ) e~t Minnesota (Erickson Hand Jackson4-4 ), 2, t n ). Tcronto tStieb EH ) at Baltimore i McGregor 6· k Buston \Stanley 6-3 ) at New York tFiguer01:1 2· 21, tn) . . Seattle t Ablxltt S.3 ) at Texas ( Med.ich 7-3 l, ( n 1. ChicH~<l (Burne 7~ ) at California (Aase 4-0 l, ( ll) . '" (Travers fl-3 ) <~I t Langsford t-7), \O J. WedDesday 's Games Milwau-ee Oak land Toronto at Baltimore, 1n ) Detroit at Cleveland, ( n) Boston at New York, (O) Kansas City at Minnesota , 1n) Seattle at Texas, tn ) Chicago at Caliiomia, ( n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) BA'li'ING (lfMI at bats ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .lsa ; Carew, California, .350; Hurdle, Kt1n.sa:1 EAST W. t .. U 2 GB 43 23 .Gfl:! 36 211 .55< 6 36 3l) .5<5 1 33 3l) .52< 8.., 33 31 .fl\6 9 Cleveland ~ttle AMERICA.N LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ! ] !1 .<541 9.., !0 36 .455 9.., 30 37 .413 10 Te""' TOOAV"S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By 1be Anoc.laled Press In) San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Detroit .S97 i ll ) . New York (Burris 4-6 ) at Chicago tKrukow Milwaukee :n t:H:truit 1Petry 4-3 ) at Cleveland (Bar er 7-(1, (Only games schedul@d 1 Tunday's Games New York 40 30 35 .<62 9 3J,t n l. St. l.Quis 6, Pitlsbllrgh I ~Angel e.satHouston , WEST Kansas City ChJL>ago ~ troi t 32 .Sl5 9 31 32 .492 Olt:t Oukland 1~ 34 27 .557 Chicag o ' GB 36 2ll .531 Philadelphia 3~ Turor1tu NATION A[ LEAGUE City, .312; Bratt, Kansas City, .337; Orta. Clevelar1d, .336. RUNS ; YoWll, Milwaukee, .Sl ; Roi11dolph, Ne111 York, 50; Wilson, Kan.!J6s Cit)·, 50; Ogiivie, Milwaukee, 49; Wills, Texas, 49. RBI : Perez, Boston, 53; Oliver, Texas, 60; Oglivie, Milwallkee, 48; Annas, Oakland, 17 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46. • • McKnight a single. Leading hitters for the Yankees were C. Kenne<)y, with two singles, Dave Hendricks two singles, John Henry a nd Don Darst each with singles. Gress pitched fiv e and onethird innings to pick up the win fanning twelve and walking 10. Clark came in the sixth in ~elief. Brian Willis was the Pomeroy hurler striking out 13. ~ NOTHING, TO lUJY POLISH SAUSAGE The Pomeroy Royals rema ined undefeated in Meigs-Masun pony league action by posting a:>-! victory over Syracuse. The Royals are now 6-ll on the year. .J. R. Wamsley picked up the victory in relief uf s\4rter Randy Stewart . Pitching ace Roger Kovalchik iced the victory w1th a perfect sixth inning relief performan ce. The trio combined for 10 strikeouts and seven walks. Pomeroy jumped into a 3-1l third inning lead and never were seriously threatened. Pomeroy hitters were Wamsley with a double and single, Riggs two singles, Kovalchik a double, Gilmore and Milhoan singles. Robbie Cunningham had a guod uuting despite the loss, striking out seven and walking two. The lone Syracuse hit was a single by Tony Riffle. Superior Frankies PKG. LARGE 79~ SAUSAGE Shop Marie V LB. 99~LB. and Say "Hello" KNOCKWURST BEEF CUBE ·srEAK To Rudy Musser, . The New Haven Hitters of the Senior softball league defeated Dravo 19-18 despite being out hit '!:119. When opportunity knocked New Haven took advantage scoring five times in the last inning to overtake Dravo. Joni Clark was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters for the winners were Dona Gillman with a home run and two doubles, Brenda Allensworth a home run and single, Barbara Gordon a double, triple, and three singles, Dee Kimes a triple, two doubles, and single, Misty Gandee a double and three singles, Pasgasa Dayo four singles, Tammy Allensworth a triple and single, Rose Kimes and Loretta Miller singles. Laren Wolfe was Dravo's leading hitter with four doubles, Becky Michael a triple and single, Tracie Mearns three doubles and single, and Missy CUmmins four singles. Other hitters were Pam Milliron, Michelle Johnson, Linda O'Brien, Lori Warden, Debbie Michael, and Tina Hill. ECURITY STOREMADE BOLOGNA •2 39 lB. Our New SLAB BACON WEEPSTAKE EYE ROUND eat Manager 69~LB. STEAK S259 LB. 7-UP AND FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY '119 8 PACK 16 OZ. Barrelhead ROot Beer DR. PEPPER W1111a The hucel that offers you eve'Yihint! IIUT 0101'11& It e 1Dr II ill iiE&I'ZII - ·••• t II ... TEE ILl . tm•f¥ L1Mi& ........ Jli$t to mentioo a few. ' • and 8 PACK 16 OZ. Orange Crush ALL WEEK •119 Middleport, Ohio IPEU ltm, ' •1111 a.-. . ,liE If YIII·UFE IT TIE •au IEII&id .:.._ 2 VACATIONS TO RC & DIET RITE DIET 7-UP THE FL.EA BAG 309 North Front 69~ ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL '1 09LB. 12 oz. PKG. * 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY ~ COME PAR WITH US HI-DRI COKE TISSUE 2 LITER PLASTIC BOrnE DURING OUR '119 (Also Stereo Music) 4 ROLL PAK EACH BATHSIZE FIRST BIG BEND REGATTA VIENNA SAUSAGE 43~ CAN BATH SIZE · DIAL. :.......... 49$ 12 OZ. CAN WELCH'S - FRIDAY - TIDE GRAPE JELLY " 49 oz. '13'. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY 79~ LIBBY SOAP 29C TREET HI-DR I THURSDAY BROUGHTON BROUGHTON SATURDAY Buttermilk 2% MILK .' JUMBO ROLL' GAllON $~ }79 49~ ZESTA 1-1.8. BOX 69~ • .CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP BE A WINNER! 4 '1 00 Register at the Businesses shown on the following pages * ' ICE THIS ONE IS - 69~ PRODUCE ((ItA PIIOOOC I IO .. !> fi! AIIflNA.l I D~~ . f • . OF LrAotl~t ! IH ()l(rlo•rO'-V' THE DAILY SENTINEL Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses. . THERE WILl BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 11). WEEK PROGRAM . lA 1 Each we ek th e fouo,..u'!g wo lf be awarded a l ~ O. OO m SttcYriiY s -epstake& Scnp . (Total ol $500.00 tor Program 1All w1nner s must redeem thrs scriot nolaler than 7 tlan all e r the ot! rcra l end o! th os Program • b Ooe $25 00 US. Sa~rng s Bond (Totalol S250.00 in Bondalorthe Pn;>Qram) ( 8 1 I"' ADDIT IO N . TH E lAS VEG AS VACATI O N WINNE~S will be nlectt'd hom drawrngs durr rt g t he 511'1 we ~k and al~ th~ 10th week ol the ptogra m (All wrnrte rs must use the se vacaliona wrthin 3 month• alter the end ot t he Pr011r1m ) Aeserv ahons myst t>e made 111e11t 30dl)'lln lldvance. and are suble<:l 10 prrOI' commrlmenls. ucn v~cat l o n wirmer will receivu i 911nerous rooa IIIOWinc w hil e 10 LU V egU, .ii iSO a r O UriOtrill ~ i tl l nl! t iC:kflt. • (C) IN ADDI TION. THE WINN ERS OF lH E SAVINGS ACCOUN rSwlll be sel•t ted lrom dr avnngs C·mng l he ~o u ..,,s n. lhe areu partrcrpa\trrg business's d rsplaymQ the ·seCU RITY SWE EPSTA~E S' banne r Clea rly prrnl your Socral S tH: urrly ~m oe r namfJ ann anoren on tne ·ou rcral Enl ry f'orm ' pi'O~rded by ear:l'l p.art reroalrng bolrl1e!l5 ano:l lhrs Newspaper t . YOU AFIE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT, as olten as 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. You musl be arr a<lul1 Ent rre) a re lrmrl eO 10 one oer a!Jult · oer vistt Emplcyee s of 1nts Newspafll!r are nol elrgrble 10 play 3 ENTER OnEN. There w in be •rnrnns eath "'"k The odds ol "' 'nnrng de oe nd s ort I he ntJmber of entnes SjnCtl tnr s l)logramis strrclly local rn na1ure. 11'18 od<IS ara more ta ~or able lhan a com pa rable SUiewlde or Natronwrd e prog,am .t EAC:H ENTRY must t.e on the 'OFFICI-'l. ENTRY FORM' u pro~r ded . a11d mual be tegrbiy wrtlten or hand prtnled M ac:hrne du plrca t ron or mechenrcatly rtHlfod iJC I'd enlties wrll be delcar.cl vo te! * ALL WINNERS WILL BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK . *ALL WINNERS MUST cLAN 6 ' NO SUBSTrTunON OF PRIZES AlLOWED. UnclairMd pr;zas win~~ be awaro:l&d All entrias become tl1e oroperty ol IhiS Newspaper, arld nona-?" be returned. 1 THEIR PRIZES WON BY APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATER Tl:fAN 4 DAYS * WINNERS MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE THEIA PRI ZES WITHIN THE TIME SPE CIF I ED . * Register at the participating businesses shown on the following·pag~ ~- many times as you like. No purchaSe necessary .to win. You must be 18·yrs. of age _or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will' be published every week in .the store's advertjsement where they won. You must read the ads every Tuesday t~J~n~_ out if you have won. If you are a winner your nam~ and address will appear in ,the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Daily Sentinel. w4~LBS:..s..!l_oo....::===~~· • ~OMPLIMENTS 5 OFFIClAL "SECURlTY SWEEPSTAKES" RULES AFTER THE PUBLICATlON OF THEIR RESPECTJVE NAMES. ALL PRJZES A11E FOR WlNNERS ONLY. THEY ARE NOT TRAHSFERABLEI. BANANAS CARRVOUl Ot-BEER AND ICf * YOU 'LL FIND EXCE PTIONAL VALUES , AND YO U MAY BE ONE OF THE ·~ MANY WINNERS! LARGE BAG .. - 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNJS CRACKERS -. 1h GALLON ENJOY THE MUSIC AND ICE COLD-FROSTED MUGS .•. . BOATERS ·DON~T FORGET THE COLD TOW ELLS I. • .. �• June 24.1980 • • ·cROSS ROUND STEAK ... ..."' SUPERIOR t SUPERIOR .... •. . ~ I, $ 49 LB. SMOKED SAUSAGE ~~ 12 oz . WIENERS . &gc HOMEGROWN CUQJMBERS . ~ *....t ~ · • ~ i. ~ ~ MR . POTAlO CHIPS MORTON FROZEN VELVEETA .CHEESE 2-LB. BOX $f 15 oz. HUNT'S ~II., ·f- 3· LB . CAN ·.•. '•. '\. '\. •, ·.,.· ·> 't ' ' ' ' ' I •• ~ HARDWARE USDA Choice .. :~ ~ ·'•. ' • 9 IS YOUR HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OF YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS: Electrical Supplies .Plumbing Supplies Paint & Wallpaper Glass Cut to Order Power Tools Hand Tools Home Appliances Garden Tools 11- Tile Dally S..'llllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June24. ••• Dainty Flnwer IJusket Bouquets .fi1r Bridesmaids. 1977 Buick Regal Ford Motor Co. Rebates are still on until July 12th and Pat Hill Ford is offering the biggest discount ever. Up to $~00 . 00 Cash Rebate on Cars and up to $100ll'.oo Rebate on Trucks. · 4 dr. Extra Clean Wl111 FREE ICE CREAM FROM 976 Chevrolet Vega Nomad LANDMARK Conversion 5 speed 4 cyl. 1980 PIN10 3 DOOR RUNABOUT .4 cyl., auto. trans .• radio , P .S:, P .B., WSW tires, rear window ' 1 defroster . . DISCOUNT -318.00 REBATE-200 .00 '2195 1974 Chev•. Monte Carlo '995 1974 Chev. Pickup '1495 1973 Buick Estate Wagon '895 1972 Pontiac Ventura . '695 $5113 00 ••• BUY A 1980 T-BIRD FOR LESS THAN $6800 Just Because it's Tuesday .. , or Just Because I love you ... PRICE INCLUDES DISCOUNT AND REBATE Air cond., AM/FM/Stereo, vinyl roof, plus more. 1980 F-150 4X4 Just Bet•ause you never needed a reason to send flowers. THE PAT HILL FORD, INC. Open Mon . thru Fri. 9 to S Sat. 9 to 4 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-3831 For A Fr11 'll dly Dr · t~l . ~' ,, ( l l f lr• . J!·nlun ,on or Pd1 Hil · c,,·n t.hp . Jrd Ave Pl1 997 1196 M.ctdi• 'P<HI 0 Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We Accept All Major Credit Cards And We Wire Flowers Almost Anywhere .. .• •• ..•• •• •• • • • PLUS · '25· DI$COUNT ' . .. .•• " .. .. .-· ' • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP DISCOUNT - 1612.00 t7"S,jlftll0 REBATE-1000,00 ~~~ •• ...•• JUST BECAUSE" 6 cy l. Eng ., 4 spd. trans ., 1u·tone paint, AM/ FM ra d io, 10xl5 RWL all terrain fires, gauges, sliding band glass, lim rted sli p r ec r axle, p lu s lots more. Cl2()ii llAV()WA\11:/If Get a han. gallon FREE w~h each Cubic Foot of Space 1011 buy in a UNICO FREEZER! . . $451500 1/ " I' ' u/ /1r d •.\.' , /,r, ·nt/1 W/f/J!III/, "I IIII ' lrl 'fiiii Pr~. r u'''' · l'll rll n / i" l! ~ ... , !!• lnl' '" /11 1/ /IIII I •'' ' ~ ~ ~ i 20" l. FANS . ·- II /, i l<' /m ~I..P/ . ·~ •••• •. ,• .. .-• .- ..'. .. .-... . .. .•••• ' .; ••.. 9" fans ONEY. •• up to 30% with Certain-teed .••• 9" OSCILLATING FANS ALSO AND PICNIC SUPPLIES AMERICAN FLAGS From 85c ' .. .•• Take a day or less to install Certain-teed F1ber Glass Att1c Insulation between the joists 1n your attic floor . It's the most economical way to save big money on · those skyrocketing heating and cooli ng costs. You 'll be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. too. Come in now. We 'll show you how to do the job quickly and easily. Fiber CU.. Attic llnsld ticM e"thlck A-18 ' •'• .. .. ' FOR ALL OF YOUR WEDDING NEEDS PROMPT iJtLIVERY Ph. 992· 2644 or 992·6298 Helping You Say It Right SPECIALS SPRITE, PIBB TAB USDA CHOICE ' & · CHUCK ROAST $]1~ LB• Mid-Summer Clearance Sale! ' . • >:.i... . .. $50 Script Winner Emma Rogers Rt. 2, Box BO Letart, W.Va . s.s . 232·70·8935 COCA· COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTI.S. 1 99~ FOR THE LADIES! .. POWELL'S % PRICE HANDBAGS - FOR THE MENI JOYCE - COVER GIRL - EASY SJREET - MEYERS HUSH PUPPIES. FLORSHEIM- JARMAN SHP EARLY AND SAVE SHOES DISPLAYED !=.OR EASY SELECTION ALL SALES FINAL POMEROY ·cEMENT BLOCK CO. AT THE LOCAL PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS SALE PRICES VALUES TO sso It 10 TO • '2918 SEBAGO - SCHOOl VALUES TO 135.00 SALE PRICES '1010'15 HARTLEY 'SHOES, INC. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 W/WhiteVVestinghouse • HAMS 29 $50.00 BOND WINNER JANE WAGNER 28020 Tanners Run Rd. Racine, Oh. ss 282-52·5865 K..INGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. heritage house OF SHOES '1100 E. .MAIN POMEROY, 0. N. 2NI,I AVE . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-7034 • an. CTN. GAUON PLASTIC MODEL AK085A1 . · $ 119 I . 2,-. MILK BROUGHTON ••'. $229.95 RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. '11)~7~ ~E~ ~ ·~ •• 8,000 BTU LB. $ WHOLE HAM • • Model ACOS3A7A 5,000 BTU . Only $179.95 SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN Say "yes" to Yo· Yos - CONNIE YO· YOS from heritage house. Yessiree, the shoes with the holes in the soles can fi II the gaps in your wardrobe. '. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS •• AVAILABLE -VA LOANS·AVAILABLE ON LINCOLN PARK AND SKYLINE MOBILE HOMES. .-No Money Down • All Paper Work· Handled Here. < .,•, . J'S:t 1£. MAIN • POMEROY, 01110 .. 51'" THI$/WfEK'$/SPiCIA L ,, ''. BE SURE TO REGISTERJ· J I : MONEY ",.• " -LAS VEGAS TRIP -$5000 SCRIPT MONEY -$5000 SAVINGS . BOND -$50• SAVINGS ACCOUNT SUMMER TOYS .' Fiber Glass Attic Insulation Drawings will be made Friday for the following: AND .. " • ' LANDMARK " Strvlng Mtllt, G•lll•. •nd Mo~son Countlt• · · M4Jn Stnet Pomeroy Store Hours : I:JOtoS :JO Mill Clond •t 5 : 00P.M • Phf)nt 992 -2 111 '· Cut ·heating and cooling costs Security Sweepstakes '\. '1. ...• • M< fll lff'GIY OF THE DAILY SENTINEL 3-SPEED ..." ~ ~· ,,,'·. SAVE · C~HW . FINAL WEEK ... :·...,. ,·,ft.,.,JIIrr 'fi cfl.,l'(/ d i lll!. /rm n 11 - t· u/ ' ' POMEROY . ~ ., '3695 8,000 BTU .• ' ONLY LOWFAT '349 '1 79 95 AS247A2K 24,000 BTU ONLY TAVERN HAMS $53995 . Half 'Hom ................... lb. S1.39 Qtr. Ham ...... .. ... ........ .lb. s 1.49 Boneleu Ham Slices ib. •1.69 ·. ' -•. Sth St. on aNew Ford 3600 Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 MODEL SUPERIOR BONELESS Save up 10 $650. New Haven, w. va. . I Now ltlht lime to come In and make • deal for a new For4 3800 triCior. Buy betwten now and June 30. 1810 IOd eave up to $8501 FortfelpKlal cuh lncen· !Ivett to dtalers •llow Ul IO pan on theM sartngs IO you during thltllmlt.cl time oflwr. 1IW! H you're concerned aboUt the availability or flhancl(lg, better SH ua. We .have BOTH a "pricebullwr" dNJ pn a new Ford 3800 tractor AND the fl~ you ntldl .' DALE HILL FORD TRACIOR; INC. 251 w. Motn "2·2668 M.. Tu .. n .. F.l til Pomeroy, o Wed 11' 1 $15000 ~AEDrig~~G SET out VISIT US FIRST AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR TOP QUALITY, When it comes to watches, choose a name you know . You can · depend on it. LOW.PRICED GENTS BAND AVAILABLE Simplicity'IJ/'tkslgn i3'combined with an elegantly brwJhed-finish 10 highlight ehe3e lo~ matched ,. wedding sel5. " Available In white Inc;! y.llow gold, ILLUSTIIATIONS ENLAAGEO TQ SHOW DETAILS • COOKOUT SPECIALS , I'I A Bulova watch IS a forever 'lnend It keeps you hme whereve'r yOu go W11h a minimum of car~, And in goo d style . · . • we cons1der Bulova a first-choice watch. For quality, accuracy, beauty and dependability. You 'llllnd precisely the WC~tch you want in our new Bul ova co llection. Fo r {Ourselt or for a gilt. �• June 24.1980 • • ·cROSS ROUND STEAK ... ..."' SUPERIOR t SUPERIOR .... •. . ~ I, $ 49 LB. SMOKED SAUSAGE ~~ 12 oz . WIENERS . &gc HOMEGROWN CUQJMBERS . ~ *....t ~ · • ~ i. ~ ~ MR . POTAlO CHIPS MORTON FROZEN VELVEETA .CHEESE 2-LB. BOX $f 15 oz. HUNT'S ~II., ·f- 3· LB . CAN ·.•. '•. '\. '\. •, ·.,.· ·> 't ' ' ' ' ' I •• ~ HARDWARE USDA Choice .. :~ ~ ·'•. ' • 9 IS YOUR HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OF YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS: Electrical Supplies .Plumbing Supplies Paint & Wallpaper Glass Cut to Order Power Tools Hand Tools Home Appliances Garden Tools 11- Tile Dally S..'llllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June24. ••• Dainty Flnwer IJusket Bouquets .fi1r Bridesmaids. 1977 Buick Regal Ford Motor Co. Rebates are still on until July 12th and Pat Hill Ford is offering the biggest discount ever. Up to $~00 . 00 Cash Rebate on Cars and up to $100ll'.oo Rebate on Trucks. · 4 dr. Extra Clean Wl111 FREE ICE CREAM FROM 976 Chevrolet Vega Nomad LANDMARK Conversion 5 speed 4 cyl. 1980 PIN10 3 DOOR RUNABOUT .4 cyl., auto. trans .• radio , P .S:, P .B., WSW tires, rear window ' 1 defroster . . DISCOUNT -318.00 REBATE-200 .00 '2195 1974 Chev•. Monte Carlo '995 1974 Chev. Pickup '1495 1973 Buick Estate Wagon '895 1972 Pontiac Ventura . '695 $5113 00 ••• BUY A 1980 T-BIRD FOR LESS THAN $6800 Just Because it's Tuesday .. , or Just Because I love you ... PRICE INCLUDES DISCOUNT AND REBATE Air cond., AM/FM/Stereo, vinyl roof, plus more. 1980 F-150 4X4 Just Bet•ause you never needed a reason to send flowers. THE PAT HILL FORD, INC. Open Mon . thru Fri. 9 to S Sat. 9 to 4 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-3831 For A Fr11 'll dly Dr · t~l . ~' ,, ( l l f lr• . J!·nlun ,on or Pd1 Hil · c,,·n t.hp . Jrd Ave Pl1 997 1196 M.ctdi• 'P<HI 0 Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We Accept All Major Credit Cards And We Wire Flowers Almost Anywhere .. .• •• ..•• •• •• • • • PLUS · '25· DI$COUNT ' . .. .•• " .. .. .-· ' • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP DISCOUNT - 1612.00 t7"S,jlftll0 REBATE-1000,00 ~~~ •• ...•• JUST BECAUSE" 6 cy l. Eng ., 4 spd. trans ., 1u·tone paint, AM/ FM ra d io, 10xl5 RWL all terrain fires, gauges, sliding band glass, lim rted sli p r ec r axle, p lu s lots more. Cl2()ii llAV()WA\11:/If Get a han. gallon FREE w~h each Cubic Foot of Space 1011 buy in a UNICO FREEZER! . . $451500 1/ " I' ' u/ /1r d •.\.' , /,r, ·nt/1 W/f/J!III/, "I IIII ' lrl 'fiiii Pr~. r u'''' · l'll rll n / i" l! ~ ... , !!• lnl' '" /11 1/ /IIII I •'' ' ~ ~ ~ i 20" l. FANS . ·- II /, i l<' /m ~I..P/ . ·~ •••• •. ,• .. .-• .- ..'. .. .-... . .. .•••• ' .; ••.. 9" fans ONEY. •• up to 30% with Certain-teed .••• 9" OSCILLATING FANS ALSO AND PICNIC SUPPLIES AMERICAN FLAGS From 85c ' .. .•• Take a day or less to install Certain-teed F1ber Glass Att1c Insulation between the joists 1n your attic floor . It's the most economical way to save big money on · those skyrocketing heating and cooli ng costs. You 'll be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. too. Come in now. We 'll show you how to do the job quickly and easily. Fiber CU.. Attic llnsld ticM e"thlck A-18 ' •'• .. .. ' FOR ALL OF YOUR WEDDING NEEDS PROMPT iJtLIVERY Ph. 992· 2644 or 992·6298 Helping You Say It Right SPECIALS SPRITE, PIBB TAB USDA CHOICE ' & · CHUCK ROAST $]1~ LB• Mid-Summer Clearance Sale! ' . • >:.i... . .. $50 Script Winner Emma Rogers Rt. 2, Box BO Letart, W.Va . s.s . 232·70·8935 COCA· COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTI.S. 1 99~ FOR THE LADIES! .. POWELL'S % PRICE HANDBAGS - FOR THE MENI JOYCE - COVER GIRL - EASY SJREET - MEYERS HUSH PUPPIES. FLORSHEIM- JARMAN SHP EARLY AND SAVE SHOES DISPLAYED !=.OR EASY SELECTION ALL SALES FINAL POMEROY ·cEMENT BLOCK CO. AT THE LOCAL PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS SALE PRICES VALUES TO sso It 10 TO • '2918 SEBAGO - SCHOOl VALUES TO 135.00 SALE PRICES '1010'15 HARTLEY 'SHOES, INC. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 W/WhiteVVestinghouse • HAMS 29 $50.00 BOND WINNER JANE WAGNER 28020 Tanners Run Rd. Racine, Oh. ss 282-52·5865 K..INGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. heritage house OF SHOES '1100 E. .MAIN POMEROY, 0. N. 2NI,I AVE . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-7034 • an. CTN. GAUON PLASTIC MODEL AK085A1 . · $ 119 I . 2,-. MILK BROUGHTON ••'. $229.95 RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. '11)~7~ ~E~ ~ ·~ •• 8,000 BTU LB. $ WHOLE HAM • • Model ACOS3A7A 5,000 BTU . Only $179.95 SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN Say "yes" to Yo· Yos - CONNIE YO· YOS from heritage house. Yessiree, the shoes with the holes in the soles can fi II the gaps in your wardrobe. '. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS •• AVAILABLE -VA LOANS·AVAILABLE ON LINCOLN PARK AND SKYLINE MOBILE HOMES. .-No Money Down • All Paper Work· Handled Here. < .,•, . J'S:t 1£. MAIN • POMEROY, 01110 .. 51'" THI$/WfEK'$/SPiCIA L ,, ''. BE SURE TO REGISTERJ· J I : MONEY ",.• " -LAS VEGAS TRIP -$5000 SCRIPT MONEY -$5000 SAVINGS . BOND -$50• SAVINGS ACCOUNT SUMMER TOYS .' Fiber Glass Attic Insulation Drawings will be made Friday for the following: AND .. " • ' LANDMARK " Strvlng Mtllt, G•lll•. •nd Mo~son Countlt• · · M4Jn Stnet Pomeroy Store Hours : I:JOtoS :JO Mill Clond •t 5 : 00P.M • Phf)nt 992 -2 111 '· Cut ·heating and cooling costs Security Sweepstakes '\. '1. ...• • M< fll lff'GIY OF THE DAILY SENTINEL 3-SPEED ..." ~ ~· ,,,'·. SAVE · C~HW . FINAL WEEK ... :·...,. ,·,ft.,.,JIIrr 'fi cfl.,l'(/ d i lll!. /rm n 11 - t· u/ ' ' POMEROY . ~ ., '3695 8,000 BTU .• ' ONLY LOWFAT '349 '1 79 95 AS247A2K 24,000 BTU ONLY TAVERN HAMS $53995 . Half 'Hom ................... lb. S1.39 Qtr. Ham ...... .. ... ........ .lb. s 1.49 Boneleu Ham Slices ib. •1.69 ·. ' -•. Sth St. on aNew Ford 3600 Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 MODEL SUPERIOR BONELESS Save up 10 $650. New Haven, w. va. . I Now ltlht lime to come In and make • deal for a new For4 3800 triCior. Buy betwten now and June 30. 1810 IOd eave up to $8501 FortfelpKlal cuh lncen· !Ivett to dtalers •llow Ul IO pan on theM sartngs IO you during thltllmlt.cl time oflwr. 1IW! H you're concerned aboUt the availability or flhancl(lg, better SH ua. We .have BOTH a "pricebullwr" dNJ pn a new Ford 3800 tractor AND the fl~ you ntldl .' DALE HILL FORD TRACIOR; INC. 251 w. Motn "2·2668 M.. Tu .. n .. F.l til Pomeroy, o Wed 11' 1 $15000 ~AEDrig~~G SET out VISIT US FIRST AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR TOP QUALITY, When it comes to watches, choose a name you know . You can · depend on it. LOW.PRICED GENTS BAND AVAILABLE Simplicity'IJ/'tkslgn i3'combined with an elegantly brwJhed-finish 10 highlight ehe3e lo~ matched ,. wedding sel5. " Available In white Inc;! y.llow gold, ILLUSTIIATIONS ENLAAGEO TQ SHOW DETAILS • COOKOUT SPECIALS , I'I A Bulova watch IS a forever 'lnend It keeps you hme whereve'r yOu go W11h a minimum of car~, And in goo d style . · . • we cons1der Bulova a first-choice watch. For quality, accuracy, beauty and dependability. You 'llllnd precisely the WC~tch you want in our new Bul ova co llection. Fo r {Ourselt or for a gilt. �I 12- The paily Sentinel, M iddlepo~t-1-'ome roy , 0 ., Tuesday, J une 24, 1980 United Metho~sts plan hymn sing Plans for a county-wide picnic and an old fashioned hymn sing June 29 were announced when the Meigs County United Methodist Council on Ministries met recently at the Car· mel United Methodist Church. The picnic will be held at the Portland Park, beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday. The meal will be covered dish and will begin at 6 p.m . The hymn sing is scheduled for 7 p.m. and will be at the Portland United Methodist Chur· ch. In case of rain, aU activities will be at the Portland Church. Honored guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and family, newly assigned to the Syracuse Charge. Also honored will be the Rev. Robert Mcgee of Pomeroy and the Rev. James Corbitt of the En· terprise-Rock Springs Charge, both of whom were ordained elder and deacon respectively at the recent West Ohio Annual Conference. The meeting began with devotions by the host pastor, the Rev. Mark Flynn, who spoke briefly on Ezekie l 18. Rev . Flynn led in prayer. Group singing was led by Mrs. FayS:. • . council president, accompanied by the k ev. Florence Smith ot the piano. Memberships a re still being received for the Food Co-op. June is members hip m onth . For persons un· der 60 years of age, the cost is $5. Those over 60 pay only $2.50. Please send applications to either Meigs Cooperative Parish, Box 207, MicJ.. dleport, Ohio or the Rev. Robert Robinson, 349 South Third, Mid· dleport, Ohio 45760. The next food coop order will arrive July 3. The Rev. Paul Hawks , formerly of Gallipolis, · will conduct a county· wide revival September 21-26 at the Po meroy Church . Further arrangements will be made by the E vangelism Committee and a special task force set up to coordinate the services. · The School of Religion , scheduled for late October at Chester, wa s shortened one day. The W.tes are now Oct. 26-23, 1980. The registration fee was reduced to $4. The Rev. David Harris, county youth coordinator, announced a county-wide swim party for all youth. The date will be July 10. THe Grueser hosts Health Club ' ..' Mrs. Nancy Grueser hosted a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting presided over by Mrs. Nancy Morris, president. Mrs. Beuna Grueser read "What Makes Our Country Great" , and " Confide in a Friend." Officers reports were given along with a report from the card committee. Martha King noted that flowers had been planted at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Ethel Grueser had the program with the articles including " Vitamin E for Preventing Catarac· ts " by Teresa Abbott; "Alcoholic Brain Damage Reversed" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein, " Body Produces CLATWORTHY ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Enuna Kay Claiworthy en· tertained the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Virginia Buchanan presided at the meeting and Mrs. Marie' Hawkins gave the card report. Games were played with Mrs. Clat· worthy, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Hawkihs, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons winning prizes. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Young will host ttie next meeting. place will be London Pool · at Syr acuse. The July issue of the Conwct will feature a sermonette by the Rev . Carl Hi cks. The dj'adline for news items is the last Tuesday of each month. Vernon Nease announced the next meeting of the County United Methjodist Men. It is planned for Monday, June 30 at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. A round of dart· ball will follow the meeting. Parish Coordinator, Rev. Ri chrd Thomas, noted that 1980 seems to be a banner year for Vacation Bible Schools a cross Meigs County. Local congr egations and groups of congregations are having grea t response from the corrununity. County Cookbooks a re almost aU gone. The parish will have a booth at the Meigs County Fair as in past years. Following adjournment, s pecial music was provided by the Rev. and Mrs. Carl HHicks, and their daughter, Carlotta . The next .county council wil lie July 14 at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. r---Social Calendar 25 Times More Nitrate Than You Eat" by Phyllis Skinner, "Scares Risk" by Judy Humphreys , " Nature's Remedy " by Martha Kmg, with safety tips by Suzie Pullins. The contest conducted by Mrs. Beuna Grueser was won by Ethele Grueser and Nancy Morris. The an· nual picnic was set for July 17 at the home of Mrs. Goeglein. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Meat wiU be fur· nished by the club. There will be no meeting in August. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Humphreys with Beuna Grueser to have the program, and Mrs. Ethel Grueser, the contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BAKER REUNION SUCCESS First-reunion of the Walter Baker family of Long Bottom was held June 15. Attending were Seldon E . Baker, Walter and Dorothy Baker and Mike, David and Jeanne Baker and Jeremy, Rodney Baker, Cathy Maxey, Steve and Deanna Shepard and Carrie. SALE CONTINUES Book sale continues at the Mid· dleport Public Library and for Regatta Weekend, a sale will be held at the Pomeroy Library, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. · TUESDAY SOUTHEASTERN LO C AL Athletic Boosters meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school in Racine . WEDNESDA\' AN NUA L INS P E C TION , Evangeline ChaptP.r 172, Order uf the Easte rn Star, Middleport, 7:3() p.m. Wednesday. Duris Conley , worthy grand matron uf the Grand Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting uHicer. SHORT ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for all boys, ninth through 12th grades interested in Eastern High School football program in· vited to attend to hear Coach Buddy Moore outline fall plans, 6:30p.m. PYTHIAN SISTERS at K of P Hall 7:3fl p.m. for regular meeting. Mem· bers urged to attend. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, Wednesday, noon at Meigs Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club meting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at home of Hilda Yeauger. ' MUSICAL THUR.SDA Y A chorus group made up of seventh grade students from Meigs Junior High School will present a musical, " Wheels", on the stage on the upper parking lot on Thursday, June 26, at 7p.m. The musical is under the direction of T. Edwin Harkless, vocal in· structor at Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools. •• Holter demonstrates rose arrangzng Mrs. Roy Holter, Region 11 direc· tor, gave demonstration un ar ranging roses a t the recent a Wedding plans made c meeting of the Star Garden lu~ held at the home of Mrs. Eqgene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Holter used flowers from her h C garden, Queen Elizabet • rysta1 Imperial, Hordes Perfecto and Tif· fany . She also discussed drying flowers in a microwave oven and recommended Phatan for control of the Japanese beetle. A club flower show was held with those exhibiting specimens being Miss Diehl, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Those making arrangements were Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Miss Diehl, and Mrs. Robert Jewell. Mrs. Holter commented on the specimens and arrangements. Mrs. Nicholson conducted the meeting with devotions being given by the hostesses. Miss Diehl read HiUs District of the Ohio Nurse's Monthly meeting theatSouthern 6 p.m. Association will be of held Thtirsday at Mel Schneider's home, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Beverages and table ;service will be furnished. A report wiU be given on the recent convention . All registered nurses are invite to attend. The membership includes registered nurses from Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. Those attending are to take a covered dish. RUTlAND THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK J~T AS E-A?Y AND THE- D· IMR FORE-MAN ARE !IP:INSING THe JUST GE-T Me A DOCTO~ P~O~TO, SHERIFF •• THAT DeAN WITCH 8Lir-JDED Me WITH GRIT AIJD PR150NE~ o~r Of' THE 1,\IIJJ! • • THE SHfRIFf' GRAVI!L. L , Al>lP CORY ARRIVE! EVENING IREFERT I I I I WHAI NAVY CHAPLAIN$ ARE AL-e;O EXPECTED TO KNOW HOW TO Dq. IN AD'Cl'ITION TO EVERYTHING ELSE . IASTUNE I riJ (] Now arrange the circled lehers to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abov~ canoon. (X I] l XI XI) Print answer here : (Answers tomorrow) control, sprays, and removing the things which attract insects, Prayer · by Mrs. Nicholson closed the. meeting. Refreshments were ser· ved. Yest erdays I Jumbles: CANAL STEED KISMET REBUKE An swer: What the crook, turned railway worker, wanted very much to d o - " MAKE TRACK S" BORN LOSER ... .&a;> I BRIDGE ~'(,MY FRI~... Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Dynamic defense depicted • ANNIE Hfo\M .. I I'IOULD HAVE PREFERRED 6REEN· BUT GREEN HA5 GCttE TO WAR- KELLO'?-- YES, MAY FLOWERS r'---.. RESIDES HERE ··YOU I'IOULD POPPY! LIKE TO INTERVIEW HER GIVE FOR A JQS'? .. YOURSIS HE THAT!! - EVEN CIGARETTE JU5T JUNK ... [ PACKAGES HAD. ID CHECKED T'SEE IF TKERE '(jERE STOP USING IT... ANY AN5yjER5 ,TO ER .. """'"''"' AVITAL 1HDU5TRY, I YOUR RESUMES, 'IIAIIG.IlN IIATWEES OHSAT&SUH ALL SEATS .JIIST SI.!JO BUT,.. TRUST ··/f;;~( is one of those horrible bids that is likely to prove costly. It seldom pays to take aggresNORTH 6-24-80 sive action with 4-3-3-3 distri+Q98 bution. •1o 53 Eric threw in a monkey +AKQ5 wrench with his weak three+65 4 club jump. · WEST EAST North got into the giveaway +3 .. +1016542 by jumping to fQur spirit .94 .AQ76 hearts with 4-3-3-3 distribu+J863 .12 tion of his own and the defend · +AQJ973 +K er proceeded to pick his bones SOUTH down to the bare skeleton. +AKJ The spade lead was won in .KJ 8 2 dummy and a heart Jed. • 10 9 4 Moore hopped right up with + 10 8 2 his ace and led the king of Vulnerable: North-South clubs. Eric failed to overtake Dealer: North so Arthur Jed a spade which ' Eric ruffed . Wesl Not1b Ea.SI Soutb That made three tricks for Pass Pass the defense. Now Robinson Pass Pass 3+ took his ace and queen of Pass clubs while Moore discarded the seven and deuce of Opening lead:+ 3 diamonds. Sc Eric gave him a diamond ruff for the sixth defensive trick. They weren 't through . Arthur Jed a spade. South had tO win in his own hand and By Oswald Jacoby couldn't get to 'dummy to and Alan Sontag finesse against the queen of Here is a hand \hat helped hearts. Plus 400 on a hand where Eric Robinson and Arthur they could make one of some· Moore in this year 's Grand thing against good defense. National. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) South's third-hand opening ... ~EN 'IOU TWO BETTER RIDE BACK AN' GET TH' REST OF TH' BOYS! WE MIGHT NEED ALL TH' HELP WE CAN GET n:oRAAL THIS CRITTER! 6' 00 (]) 0 (!) 0 CIJ ®J(l21 Q) NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN.PROGRESS) (~ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ (jJJ ZOOM 6' 30 CIJ 0 (!) NBC NEWS . 00 I LOVE LUCY Q0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gue st : Betty Wh it e . O CIJ®J CBS N~WS @ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVER EASY Gu es t : Gay lo rd, Perry . Host : Hu gh Downs . (C losed c aptioned) @ Q) ABC NEWS 6' 58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 1,00 I]) f) CROSS WITS CIJ PUPPET TREE GANG ® HOGAN' S HEROES Q0 ilZI Q) FACE THE MUSIC ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH 00 MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7,30 I]) 0 ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES (!] SNEAK.PREVIEW , JULY ® ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ SHANA NA ffi ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 00 JOKER' S WILD @ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lllJ ID SHA NA NA Guest : Jay Johnson. 7,58 Cil NEWS UPDATE B' OO l]) f) ffi THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO When Orly ' s most tam ous citizen, Se nat or Ca l- . v in Fl ower s, exp ires in a swirling bath attheHot Springs spa ,his corrupt c ampa ign mana ge r trie s t o cover up his d emise until after the polls are closed. (R epeat: 60 mir~s . ) (1) ORAL ROBERTS I. 4. 8 '30 8:5B g,oo ' ~l."t,( wuz about t' tell me there isn't am~ """'-- voice' TODAY'S wher'Witches'Spill is' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 "AI Bistro of Honey" 5 Gaucho's to- out weapon (just got by) • 10 Asian l'lver DOWN 11 Fill the 1 Alimentary or Erie 2 "Give suitcase again n 12 "Peter Pan" .. - horse . .. " 3 Sbady 13 Sagacious practices 14 Darrow of c.Memorable "King Kong" period IS Morsel 5 Outdo 16 Persian rose 1 Choose 17 Brethren 7 Mocked one member. 8 Rouse IJ Pillbox 9 "The mean %0 Occupied widdle kld" Z! VIc DaiDone's U Like monsoon y estenlay's Auwer dog DECORATE WITH FLAIR MY FIRST HI, 6UYS 1 1MPUU3E IS 1 WA5 TO BEA'T HIM TO A PULP-' PA5SI NG JUST , FO R HEAVEN 'S SAKE, WHAT'S WRON5? eNe> ... MIDDLEPORT, 0. RACINE, 0. JUNE 24, 1980 I I K J WED.· SAT. SALE THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY NA b I KJ Mrs. Eupha· Treadway, Mrs. Dena Hoffman, Mw Hazel Henson, Miss Cheryl , Lynn JeweU, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Roy Holler. Mrs. Ada Holler present.,P Mrs. Eugene Atkins · and Mrs. James Nicholson blooming cactus. Taking flowers to their churches during the past month were Mrs. G. A. Radekin, ·Mrs. Nonnan Will and Mrs . James Nicholson .' Mrs. Radekin's topic was on bush and climbing roses. She said that f the old fashioned roses were more ragrant. She discussed soil, mulching and fertilizing and talked about prunilig and propagation. . Mrs. JeweU commented on insect Ma4be POMEROY, 0. TUPPERS PLAINS byHenri Arnold and Bob l ee I ENKLE WIFTOMEET Marg Woolreth, representative of the Statewide Parent Inforamtion Network, will be speaker at the bi· monthly meeting of Women for Infanned Mothering to be held Thur· sday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Woolreth will speak on the legal rights of handicapped children and their parents. A guest at the meeting will be Chris Layh of the Meigs School for the Mentally Retarded. FARMERS BANK Television Viewing ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles, 40ne letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman was won by Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. C. E , Stout got the hostess gift. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Ardis Wagner, ~--~,~~~~~~~~:~~:~:~:~~,~-- / . 'ftj'Jj}1Mf j1;}~ ~ ~ ~~ ® ONATOMEET THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 &,5, 1980 POMEROY ( . outstanding garden clubm~mber. The traveling prize donated by Plans have been completed for the weddng of Miss Tina Rae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Cheshire, and Douglas Allen Rosenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, Ca lif. The wedding wll be held.Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at hte'Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. W. ·H. Perrin will perform the double-ring ceremonyh following a program of , v , organ music by Mis Lori Wood "Shakespeare s r 1owers oo pan· sies taken from the Mid.Swruner beginning at2 p.m. Night's Dream, and Mrs. Atkins had Miss Beverly Hoffman, Mid· • a Bible quiz. dlcport, will be the maid of honor for M Norman Will was named out· the bride and the bridesmaids will stan~~g amateur gardener by the be Mrs. Terri Yeauger McLaughlin, club, and Mrs .. G. A. Radekin, the Pomeroy, and Miss Linda Rosen· baum, Danville. Calif. Laura Smith, Cheshire, will be the flowergirl. Joe Rosenbaum, Columbus, will serve as bestman for the groom, and the ushers wiU be Jim Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif.; Ray Smith, Jr., An· thony Smith, Cheshire, and Jeff Glass. Eric Smith will be the acolyte and Matthew Smith, the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Sherri Osborne. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church social room. ---NOTICE--- BANK ONE 13- lhe_!?aily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, June 24, 1960 DICK, TRACY real first name ZZ Tickle : the fancy 2U'roplcal ault fabric %5 Imprudent IS Dastardly 18 Dog..,led term 21 Famed Hollywood street 2% Near East expert 23 Tropical 24 100 centesimi %t Sta~ in VIrgo 29 Tenth part 30 E:Etln· guished 3% Swampy grow!d 9,30 35 Crisscross 31 Marsh :dis:;:'se:as:;se~,_.;;....:;;::,,......., weather !tTum informer n Pugwatic Assorted Value! Now ... our lowest price ever on quality Road King fiberglass belted Premium* 78 2+2. Comfortable riding, good handling, 7 rib de~ign gives great performance at an affordable pnce. 34 Peaceful Size Only ..-. E78X14 F78X 14 $3 2~~es. ~hite; G78xl .S H78x15 G78xl4 L78X15 F.E.T. Price 33.95 I 34.95 36.95 36.95 40.95 42.95 I 2.21 2.37 2.54 2.62 EXTRA SPECIAL ON BOTH PREMIUM PLUS AND • 24 beautiful decorator pattems • Ideal for kitchens and baths· • Sponge clean with soap and wat8f -. 3.1 J plus 1.76 FET •Premium is our ~igOation. No industry-wide standard exists fDf' prerm~m hres. PREMIU~ 78 2X2 MEIGS TI.RE CENTER, INC. 700 E. MAIN . ,. ~~~~_:--~~---~::~:21=0:1J ~------·----ND_T_ro~~R-~-E-R'S~,1 v L Made of washable, tear-resistant Du Pont TYVEK® b-4--4--ffl 3'7 Canaanite COIIIDI8Dder 38 'lbrob prepasted wallcovering • No paste or special tools needed 2.84 3aLucreUa- r~,. • Easy to handle 12 inch squares A78x13 !tCbopcbop 3llnter· diction 3Z Mila Farrow 33 Tuesday'• god Patterns- air 10'00 "name DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW It's easy ... just dip each "Flair Square" in water, slip into place and sponge smooth. Ideal for , difficult areas like and baths. .11. Per piCk of 15' one h. squares it: "One Flew Over the CuCkoo'e · Naet" 1975 One letter simply •hinds for another. In this somple A is used for the three L's, X for the t~o O's, ete. SlnJle letters, apostrophes, the lencth and format!on· of the worda are oll hints. Eoch day the code letters are dllferent. ' 10,28 10,30 CRYPI'OQUOTBS Cii Hfl{ Pl'ltHER, WHI( DON'T '(OIJ,61VE 11115 6UV lliE OL' SCMMVCKlE 6ALL? SCHMUGKLE BALL? NOT '(fL. WAIT 'TIL I OUT OF THE WAI{! ENS NMMXP PMMLMY D p IM . ENS SQ ES D TDPE NMMXJ? "" Y R M E ? - MDKT , Yaterdly'1 CISPittMfe: WE TALK OF QRVM RZ UDVDERSQ DP TSQC 8 Q D N.RTPSQ Kii.LmG TIME,· AS IF, ALAS IT WEREN'T TIME '111AT XDLS US:-ALPHONSE .o\lLAIS RAT PATROL (I) CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: Tho .,... P.ath of Writing' {ll) OVER EASY Guesl : Gaylord Perry . Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed 2!_Ptioned) • 10,58 1.1.1 NEWS UPDATE ""' .., 1 MO NSJTYQ'E . @ MOVIE-(DR'AMA)•• ' 'Returno1 a Man Called Horse" 1976 ffi BASEBALL All antB Breves vs . Cincinnati Red s (]) W Q) HAPPY DAYS Wilh I he helpol Richie 's Un cl e Joe ,the gang is transported back to the colorlul da y s o f the Ro aring Twenties , where distric t a Horne y Ric hie and hoodlum Fonz ie battle overthe love of Lori Beth . (Repeat) 0 CIJ(JID THE WHITESHAOOWAn embitt er ed bla ck yo uth sows ssed s of r.ebet lio n amo ng the Carver ba sketball players when he ca ll s Co a ch Re eve s a ra c is t (8 e_p_~ at ; 60 min s.) Cl)l11) NOVA 'ADesertPia ce' De· spite an almost total ta ck of rainfall ee c h year andthegreat eKtremes in temperature , some plant and animal life continues to flo uris h in southern Arizona 's Sonoran De· sert . (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) (1) GOOD NEWS ('{)!lZIQ) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY , -Movie stardom comes to Laverne and Shirley when they are c ho sen to be in an Army training film . (Repeat) (1) NEWS UPDATE (II 0 (!) ALONE AT LAST Contempor ary co medy about a mi.ddle-aged docto r' s attempt to mediate the feud between his wife and hi s mo ther, and his problems with his teenage. mu sician son . Stars: Eugene Roche , Susan Bay C1J 700CLUB CIJ@ Q) THREE 'S COMPANY When Jack inadvertently displays' his great pas sion lor the opposite s ex to apartment manager Relph Furley, his cover is blown-·lorcing _ him int o th e most o utlandish act ever. (R epeat) (Closed-Captioned) 0 (])®J THE DEFECTION OF . SIMAS KUOIRKA The s to r y of 8 · Lithuanian seaman who made a · daring , but ab ortive , attempt lor: free dom by leaping from a Russian· ship to the dec k ol an Am eri can C oast Guard c utter. St ars: Alan Ar·. kin, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.) 00® SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS ' Theory, Modeling and Predi ction' The subjec ts expl ored are: theor· ies , stor'1e s or "flypotheseS we find: and then tr y·t o eJ~.p l ain ; modeling ,. using simpl e repres entations 10' test a theo ry or predicti on : and' prediction . try ing to forsee the un· lo rs een. (60 mins .) (Closed captioned) CIJ 0 (!) NBC WHITE PAPER 'II Japan Can, WhyCan 'tWe ?' An NBC News special eumining the slow g ro wth of Amer ic an produc tivity, and why it mu st be increased . The' program pr o bes some po s sible' reasons why the U.S. has slipped from being number one in per c apita Gross Nat ional Produ c t t o the number seven poSition. (90 mlns.) CII WID TAXI Goaded by a beau· tlful snow bunriy. Alex attacks lila with hilarious new vengeance by crashing down a steep ski jump, jumping out of an airplane and· c limbing into the ring with a boxer. (Repeat) ffi TENNIS 'Wimbledon High-' l ights' This thrilling exclus ive pre· sent s the· mo s t e xtensive on -air coverage of the event with same· day action highlights and com-, prehensive semi-final match -play · cove"r~e . ·• GOWWHARTTOHART Jonathan : and Jennifer jet deep into South · America to pay a million dollar ran -~ sorTi , but wind up mounting a raid : e gain st the private army of a power-. rutembeztler who has kidnapped a brilliant Hart Industries scientist . 03epeat ; 60 mins.) (I) CITY NOTEBOOK @NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) FAITH 20 ffi MOVIE -jCOMEDY·DRAMAI" ' CIJ • (]) C!J • C1J ®J ""' .., NEWS (I) TODAY IN BIBLI!' PROPHECY CIILAST OF THE WILD 'Girafli' C1J DAVE ALLEN AT L.ARGE {ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1U8 (I) !'I.EWSUPDATE 11,30 CIJ8 (!) THE TONIGHTSHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: David Stelnbarg,MarlanneBroome,Kelly Garrett, John 8ennett 1 (Repeat; 90 mina.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE 1DRAMA) ••• ''Strow• llerry Blonde" 11142 . C1J llJ) • ABC NEW' NICJHniNE �I 12- The paily Sentinel, M iddlepo~t-1-'ome roy , 0 ., Tuesday, J une 24, 1980 United Metho~sts plan hymn sing Plans for a county-wide picnic and an old fashioned hymn sing June 29 were announced when the Meigs County United Methodist Council on Ministries met recently at the Car· mel United Methodist Church. The picnic will be held at the Portland Park, beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday. The meal will be covered dish and will begin at 6 p.m . The hymn sing is scheduled for 7 p.m. and will be at the Portland United Methodist Chur· ch. In case of rain, aU activities will be at the Portland Church. Honored guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and family, newly assigned to the Syracuse Charge. Also honored will be the Rev. Robert Mcgee of Pomeroy and the Rev. James Corbitt of the En· terprise-Rock Springs Charge, both of whom were ordained elder and deacon respectively at the recent West Ohio Annual Conference. The meeting began with devotions by the host pastor, the Rev. Mark Flynn, who spoke briefly on Ezekie l 18. Rev . Flynn led in prayer. Group singing was led by Mrs. FayS:. • . council president, accompanied by the k ev. Florence Smith ot the piano. Memberships a re still being received for the Food Co-op. June is members hip m onth . For persons un· der 60 years of age, the cost is $5. Those over 60 pay only $2.50. Please send applications to either Meigs Cooperative Parish, Box 207, MicJ.. dleport, Ohio or the Rev. Robert Robinson, 349 South Third, Mid· dleport, Ohio 45760. The next food coop order will arrive July 3. The Rev. Paul Hawks , formerly of Gallipolis, · will conduct a county· wide revival September 21-26 at the Po meroy Church . Further arrangements will be made by the E vangelism Committee and a special task force set up to coordinate the services. · The School of Religion , scheduled for late October at Chester, wa s shortened one day. The W.tes are now Oct. 26-23, 1980. The registration fee was reduced to $4. The Rev. David Harris, county youth coordinator, announced a county-wide swim party for all youth. The date will be July 10. THe Grueser hosts Health Club ' ..' Mrs. Nancy Grueser hosted a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting presided over by Mrs. Nancy Morris, president. Mrs. Beuna Grueser read "What Makes Our Country Great" , and " Confide in a Friend." Officers reports were given along with a report from the card committee. Martha King noted that flowers had been planted at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Ethel Grueser had the program with the articles including " Vitamin E for Preventing Catarac· ts " by Teresa Abbott; "Alcoholic Brain Damage Reversed" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein, " Body Produces CLATWORTHY ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Enuna Kay Claiworthy en· tertained the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Virginia Buchanan presided at the meeting and Mrs. Marie' Hawkins gave the card report. Games were played with Mrs. Clat· worthy, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Hawkihs, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons winning prizes. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Young will host ttie next meeting. place will be London Pool · at Syr acuse. The July issue of the Conwct will feature a sermonette by the Rev . Carl Hi cks. The dj'adline for news items is the last Tuesday of each month. Vernon Nease announced the next meeting of the County United Methjodist Men. It is planned for Monday, June 30 at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. A round of dart· ball will follow the meeting. Parish Coordinator, Rev. Ri chrd Thomas, noted that 1980 seems to be a banner year for Vacation Bible Schools a cross Meigs County. Local congr egations and groups of congregations are having grea t response from the corrununity. County Cookbooks a re almost aU gone. The parish will have a booth at the Meigs County Fair as in past years. Following adjournment, s pecial music was provided by the Rev. and Mrs. Carl HHicks, and their daughter, Carlotta . The next .county council wil lie July 14 at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. r---Social Calendar 25 Times More Nitrate Than You Eat" by Phyllis Skinner, "Scares Risk" by Judy Humphreys , " Nature's Remedy " by Martha Kmg, with safety tips by Suzie Pullins. The contest conducted by Mrs. Beuna Grueser was won by Ethele Grueser and Nancy Morris. The an· nual picnic was set for July 17 at the home of Mrs. Goeglein. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Meat wiU be fur· nished by the club. There will be no meeting in August. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Humphreys with Beuna Grueser to have the program, and Mrs. Ethel Grueser, the contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BAKER REUNION SUCCESS First-reunion of the Walter Baker family of Long Bottom was held June 15. Attending were Seldon E . Baker, Walter and Dorothy Baker and Mike, David and Jeanne Baker and Jeremy, Rodney Baker, Cathy Maxey, Steve and Deanna Shepard and Carrie. SALE CONTINUES Book sale continues at the Mid· dleport Public Library and for Regatta Weekend, a sale will be held at the Pomeroy Library, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. · TUESDAY SOUTHEASTERN LO C AL Athletic Boosters meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school in Racine . WEDNESDA\' AN NUA L INS P E C TION , Evangeline ChaptP.r 172, Order uf the Easte rn Star, Middleport, 7:3() p.m. Wednesday. Duris Conley , worthy grand matron uf the Grand Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting uHicer. SHORT ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for all boys, ninth through 12th grades interested in Eastern High School football program in· vited to attend to hear Coach Buddy Moore outline fall plans, 6:30p.m. PYTHIAN SISTERS at K of P Hall 7:3fl p.m. for regular meeting. Mem· bers urged to attend. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, Wednesday, noon at Meigs Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club meting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at home of Hilda Yeauger. ' MUSICAL THUR.SDA Y A chorus group made up of seventh grade students from Meigs Junior High School will present a musical, " Wheels", on the stage on the upper parking lot on Thursday, June 26, at 7p.m. The musical is under the direction of T. Edwin Harkless, vocal in· structor at Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools. •• Holter demonstrates rose arrangzng Mrs. Roy Holter, Region 11 direc· tor, gave demonstration un ar ranging roses a t the recent a Wedding plans made c meeting of the Star Garden lu~ held at the home of Mrs. Eqgene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Holter used flowers from her h C garden, Queen Elizabet • rysta1 Imperial, Hordes Perfecto and Tif· fany . She also discussed drying flowers in a microwave oven and recommended Phatan for control of the Japanese beetle. A club flower show was held with those exhibiting specimens being Miss Diehl, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. Those making arrangements were Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Miss Diehl, and Mrs. Robert Jewell. Mrs. Holter commented on the specimens and arrangements. Mrs. Nicholson conducted the meeting with devotions being given by the hostesses. Miss Diehl read HiUs District of the Ohio Nurse's Monthly meeting theatSouthern 6 p.m. Association will be of held Thtirsday at Mel Schneider's home, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Beverages and table ;service will be furnished. A report wiU be given on the recent convention . All registered nurses are invite to attend. The membership includes registered nurses from Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. Those attending are to take a covered dish. RUTlAND THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK J~T AS E-A?Y AND THE- D· IMR FORE-MAN ARE !IP:INSING THe JUST GE-T Me A DOCTO~ P~O~TO, SHERIFF •• THAT DeAN WITCH 8Lir-JDED Me WITH GRIT AIJD PR150NE~ o~r Of' THE 1,\IIJJ! • • THE SHfRIFf' GRAVI!L. L , Al>lP CORY ARRIVE! EVENING IREFERT I I I I WHAI NAVY CHAPLAIN$ ARE AL-e;O EXPECTED TO KNOW HOW TO Dq. IN AD'Cl'ITION TO EVERYTHING ELSE . IASTUNE I riJ (] Now arrange the circled lehers to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abov~ canoon. (X I] l XI XI) Print answer here : (Answers tomorrow) control, sprays, and removing the things which attract insects, Prayer · by Mrs. Nicholson closed the. meeting. Refreshments were ser· ved. Yest erdays I Jumbles: CANAL STEED KISMET REBUKE An swer: What the crook, turned railway worker, wanted very much to d o - " MAKE TRACK S" BORN LOSER ... .&a;> I BRIDGE ~'(,MY FRI~... Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Dynamic defense depicted • ANNIE Hfo\M .. I I'IOULD HAVE PREFERRED 6REEN· BUT GREEN HA5 GCttE TO WAR- KELLO'?-- YES, MAY FLOWERS r'---.. RESIDES HERE ··YOU I'IOULD POPPY! LIKE TO INTERVIEW HER GIVE FOR A JQS'? .. YOURSIS HE THAT!! - EVEN CIGARETTE JU5T JUNK ... [ PACKAGES HAD. ID CHECKED T'SEE IF TKERE '(jERE STOP USING IT... ANY AN5yjER5 ,TO ER .. """'"''"' AVITAL 1HDU5TRY, I YOUR RESUMES, 'IIAIIG.IlN IIATWEES OHSAT&SUH ALL SEATS .JIIST SI.!JO BUT,.. TRUST ··/f;;~( is one of those horrible bids that is likely to prove costly. It seldom pays to take aggresNORTH 6-24-80 sive action with 4-3-3-3 distri+Q98 bution. •1o 53 Eric threw in a monkey +AKQ5 wrench with his weak three+65 4 club jump. · WEST EAST North got into the giveaway +3 .. +1016542 by jumping to fQur spirit .94 .AQ76 hearts with 4-3-3-3 distribu+J863 .12 tion of his own and the defend · +AQJ973 +K er proceeded to pick his bones SOUTH down to the bare skeleton. +AKJ The spade lead was won in .KJ 8 2 dummy and a heart Jed. • 10 9 4 Moore hopped right up with + 10 8 2 his ace and led the king of Vulnerable: North-South clubs. Eric failed to overtake Dealer: North so Arthur Jed a spade which ' Eric ruffed . Wesl Not1b Ea.SI Soutb That made three tricks for Pass Pass the defense. Now Robinson Pass Pass 3+ took his ace and queen of Pass clubs while Moore discarded the seven and deuce of Opening lead:+ 3 diamonds. Sc Eric gave him a diamond ruff for the sixth defensive trick. They weren 't through . Arthur Jed a spade. South had tO win in his own hand and By Oswald Jacoby couldn't get to 'dummy to and Alan Sontag finesse against the queen of Here is a hand \hat helped hearts. Plus 400 on a hand where Eric Robinson and Arthur they could make one of some· Moore in this year 's Grand thing against good defense. National. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) South's third-hand opening ... ~EN 'IOU TWO BETTER RIDE BACK AN' GET TH' REST OF TH' BOYS! WE MIGHT NEED ALL TH' HELP WE CAN GET n:oRAAL THIS CRITTER! 6' 00 (]) 0 (!) 0 CIJ ®J(l21 Q) NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN.PROGRESS) (~ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ (jJJ ZOOM 6' 30 CIJ 0 (!) NBC NEWS . 00 I LOVE LUCY Q0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gue st : Betty Wh it e . O CIJ®J CBS N~WS @ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVER EASY Gu es t : Gay lo rd, Perry . Host : Hu gh Downs . (C losed c aptioned) @ Q) ABC NEWS 6' 58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 1,00 I]) f) CROSS WITS CIJ PUPPET TREE GANG ® HOGAN' S HEROES Q0 ilZI Q) FACE THE MUSIC ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O CIJ TICTACDOUGH 00 MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7,30 I]) 0 ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES (!] SNEAK.PREVIEW , JULY ® ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ SHANA NA ffi ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 00 JOKER' S WILD @ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lllJ ID SHA NA NA Guest : Jay Johnson. 7,58 Cil NEWS UPDATE B' OO l]) f) ffi THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO When Orly ' s most tam ous citizen, Se nat or Ca l- . v in Fl ower s, exp ires in a swirling bath attheHot Springs spa ,his corrupt c ampa ign mana ge r trie s t o cover up his d emise until after the polls are closed. (R epeat: 60 mir~s . ) (1) ORAL ROBERTS I. 4. 8 '30 8:5B g,oo ' ~l."t,( wuz about t' tell me there isn't am~ """'-- voice' TODAY'S wher'Witches'Spill is' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 "AI Bistro of Honey" 5 Gaucho's to- out weapon (just got by) • 10 Asian l'lver DOWN 11 Fill the 1 Alimentary or Erie 2 "Give suitcase again n 12 "Peter Pan" .. - horse . .. " 3 Sbady 13 Sagacious practices 14 Darrow of c.Memorable "King Kong" period IS Morsel 5 Outdo 16 Persian rose 1 Choose 17 Brethren 7 Mocked one member. 8 Rouse IJ Pillbox 9 "The mean %0 Occupied widdle kld" Z! VIc DaiDone's U Like monsoon y estenlay's Auwer dog DECORATE WITH FLAIR MY FIRST HI, 6UYS 1 1MPUU3E IS 1 WA5 TO BEA'T HIM TO A PULP-' PA5SI NG JUST , FO R HEAVEN 'S SAKE, WHAT'S WRON5? eNe> ... MIDDLEPORT, 0. RACINE, 0. JUNE 24, 1980 I I K J WED.· SAT. SALE THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY NA b I KJ Mrs. Eupha· Treadway, Mrs. Dena Hoffman, Mw Hazel Henson, Miss Cheryl , Lynn JeweU, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Roy Holler. Mrs. Ada Holler present.,P Mrs. Eugene Atkins · and Mrs. James Nicholson blooming cactus. Taking flowers to their churches during the past month were Mrs. G. A. Radekin, ·Mrs. Nonnan Will and Mrs . James Nicholson .' Mrs. Radekin's topic was on bush and climbing roses. She said that f the old fashioned roses were more ragrant. She discussed soil, mulching and fertilizing and talked about prunilig and propagation. . Mrs. JeweU commented on insect Ma4be POMEROY, 0. TUPPERS PLAINS byHenri Arnold and Bob l ee I ENKLE WIFTOMEET Marg Woolreth, representative of the Statewide Parent Inforamtion Network, will be speaker at the bi· monthly meeting of Women for Infanned Mothering to be held Thur· sday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Woolreth will speak on the legal rights of handicapped children and their parents. A guest at the meeting will be Chris Layh of the Meigs School for the Mentally Retarded. FARMERS BANK Television Viewing ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles, 40ne letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman was won by Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. C. E , Stout got the hostess gift. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Ardis Wagner, ~--~,~~~~~~~~:~~:~:~:~~,~-- / . 'ftj'Jj}1Mf j1;}~ ~ ~ ~~ ® ONATOMEET THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 &,5, 1980 POMEROY ( . outstanding garden clubm~mber. The traveling prize donated by Plans have been completed for the weddng of Miss Tina Rae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Cheshire, and Douglas Allen Rosenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, Ca lif. The wedding wll be held.Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at hte'Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. W. ·H. Perrin will perform the double-ring ceremonyh following a program of , v , organ music by Mis Lori Wood "Shakespeare s r 1owers oo pan· sies taken from the Mid.Swruner beginning at2 p.m. Night's Dream, and Mrs. Atkins had Miss Beverly Hoffman, Mid· • a Bible quiz. dlcport, will be the maid of honor for M Norman Will was named out· the bride and the bridesmaids will stan~~g amateur gardener by the be Mrs. Terri Yeauger McLaughlin, club, and Mrs .. G. A. Radekin, the Pomeroy, and Miss Linda Rosen· baum, Danville. Calif. Laura Smith, Cheshire, will be the flowergirl. Joe Rosenbaum, Columbus, will serve as bestman for the groom, and the ushers wiU be Jim Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif.; Ray Smith, Jr., An· thony Smith, Cheshire, and Jeff Glass. Eric Smith will be the acolyte and Matthew Smith, the ring bearer. Guests will be registered by Sherri Osborne. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church social room. ---NOTICE--- BANK ONE 13- lhe_!?aily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, June 24, 1960 DICK, TRACY real first name ZZ Tickle : the fancy 2U'roplcal ault fabric %5 Imprudent IS Dastardly 18 Dog..,led term 21 Famed Hollywood street 2% Near East expert 23 Tropical 24 100 centesimi %t Sta~ in VIrgo 29 Tenth part 30 E:Etln· guished 3% Swampy grow!d 9,30 35 Crisscross 31 Marsh :dis:;:'se:as:;se~,_.;;....:;;::,,......., weather !tTum informer n Pugwatic Assorted Value! Now ... our lowest price ever on quality Road King fiberglass belted Premium* 78 2+2. Comfortable riding, good handling, 7 rib de~ign gives great performance at an affordable pnce. 34 Peaceful Size Only ..-. E78X14 F78X 14 $3 2~~es. ~hite; G78xl .S H78x15 G78xl4 L78X15 F.E.T. Price 33.95 I 34.95 36.95 36.95 40.95 42.95 I 2.21 2.37 2.54 2.62 EXTRA SPECIAL ON BOTH PREMIUM PLUS AND • 24 beautiful decorator pattems • Ideal for kitchens and baths· • Sponge clean with soap and wat8f -. 3.1 J plus 1.76 FET •Premium is our ~igOation. No industry-wide standard exists fDf' prerm~m hres. PREMIU~ 78 2X2 MEIGS TI.RE CENTER, INC. 700 E. MAIN . ,. ~~~~_:--~~---~::~:21=0:1J ~------·----ND_T_ro~~R-~-E-R'S~,1 v L Made of washable, tear-resistant Du Pont TYVEK® b-4--4--ffl 3'7 Canaanite COIIIDI8Dder 38 'lbrob prepasted wallcovering • No paste or special tools needed 2.84 3aLucreUa- r~,. • Easy to handle 12 inch squares A78x13 !tCbopcbop 3llnter· diction 3Z Mila Farrow 33 Tuesday'• god Patterns- air 10'00 "name DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW It's easy ... just dip each "Flair Square" in water, slip into place and sponge smooth. Ideal for , difficult areas like and baths. .11. Per piCk of 15' one h. squares it: "One Flew Over the CuCkoo'e · Naet" 1975 One letter simply •hinds for another. In this somple A is used for the three L's, X for the t~o O's, ete. SlnJle letters, apostrophes, the lencth and format!on· of the worda are oll hints. Eoch day the code letters are dllferent. ' 10,28 10,30 CRYPI'OQUOTBS Cii Hfl{ Pl'ltHER, WHI( DON'T '(OIJ,61VE 11115 6UV lliE OL' SCMMVCKlE 6ALL? SCHMUGKLE BALL? NOT '(fL. WAIT 'TIL I OUT OF THE WAI{! ENS NMMXP PMMLMY D p IM . ENS SQ ES D TDPE NMMXJ? "" Y R M E ? - MDKT , Yaterdly'1 CISPittMfe: WE TALK OF QRVM RZ UDVDERSQ DP TSQC 8 Q D N.RTPSQ Kii.LmG TIME,· AS IF, ALAS IT WEREN'T TIME '111AT XDLS US:-ALPHONSE .o\lLAIS RAT PATROL (I) CAMERA THREE 'Shodo: Tho .,... P.ath of Writing' {ll) OVER EASY Guesl : Gaylord Perry . Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed 2!_Ptioned) • 10,58 1.1.1 NEWS UPDATE ""' .., 1 MO NSJTYQ'E . @ MOVIE-(DR'AMA)•• ' 'Returno1 a Man Called Horse" 1976 ffi BASEBALL All antB Breves vs . Cincinnati Red s (]) W Q) HAPPY DAYS Wilh I he helpol Richie 's Un cl e Joe ,the gang is transported back to the colorlul da y s o f the Ro aring Twenties , where distric t a Horne y Ric hie and hoodlum Fonz ie battle overthe love of Lori Beth . (Repeat) 0 CIJ(JID THE WHITESHAOOWAn embitt er ed bla ck yo uth sows ssed s of r.ebet lio n amo ng the Carver ba sketball players when he ca ll s Co a ch Re eve s a ra c is t (8 e_p_~ at ; 60 min s.) Cl)l11) NOVA 'ADesertPia ce' De· spite an almost total ta ck of rainfall ee c h year andthegreat eKtremes in temperature , some plant and animal life continues to flo uris h in southern Arizona 's Sonoran De· sert . (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) (1) GOOD NEWS ('{)!lZIQ) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY , -Movie stardom comes to Laverne and Shirley when they are c ho sen to be in an Army training film . (Repeat) (1) NEWS UPDATE (II 0 (!) ALONE AT LAST Contempor ary co medy about a mi.ddle-aged docto r' s attempt to mediate the feud between his wife and hi s mo ther, and his problems with his teenage. mu sician son . Stars: Eugene Roche , Susan Bay C1J 700CLUB CIJ@ Q) THREE 'S COMPANY When Jack inadvertently displays' his great pas sion lor the opposite s ex to apartment manager Relph Furley, his cover is blown-·lorcing _ him int o th e most o utlandish act ever. (R epeat) (Closed-Captioned) 0 (])®J THE DEFECTION OF . SIMAS KUOIRKA The s to r y of 8 · Lithuanian seaman who made a · daring , but ab ortive , attempt lor: free dom by leaping from a Russian· ship to the dec k ol an Am eri can C oast Guard c utter. St ars: Alan Ar·. kin, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.) 00® SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS ' Theory, Modeling and Predi ction' The subjec ts expl ored are: theor· ies , stor'1e s or "flypotheseS we find: and then tr y·t o eJ~.p l ain ; modeling ,. using simpl e repres entations 10' test a theo ry or predicti on : and' prediction . try ing to forsee the un· lo rs een. (60 mins .) (Closed captioned) CIJ 0 (!) NBC WHITE PAPER 'II Japan Can, WhyCan 'tWe ?' An NBC News special eumining the slow g ro wth of Amer ic an produc tivity, and why it mu st be increased . The' program pr o bes some po s sible' reasons why the U.S. has slipped from being number one in per c apita Gross Nat ional Produ c t t o the number seven poSition. (90 mlns.) CII WID TAXI Goaded by a beau· tlful snow bunriy. Alex attacks lila with hilarious new vengeance by crashing down a steep ski jump, jumping out of an airplane and· c limbing into the ring with a boxer. (Repeat) ffi TENNIS 'Wimbledon High-' l ights' This thrilling exclus ive pre· sent s the· mo s t e xtensive on -air coverage of the event with same· day action highlights and com-, prehensive semi-final match -play · cove"r~e . ·• GOWWHARTTOHART Jonathan : and Jennifer jet deep into South · America to pay a million dollar ran -~ sorTi , but wind up mounting a raid : e gain st the private army of a power-. rutembeztler who has kidnapped a brilliant Hart Industries scientist . 03epeat ; 60 mins.) (I) CITY NOTEBOOK @NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) FAITH 20 ffi MOVIE -jCOMEDY·DRAMAI" ' CIJ • (]) C!J • C1J ®J ""' .., NEWS (I) TODAY IN BIBLI!' PROPHECY CIILAST OF THE WILD 'Girafli' C1J DAVE ALLEN AT L.ARGE {ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1U8 (I) !'I.EWSUPDATE 11,30 CIJ8 (!) THE TONIGHTSHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: David Stelnbarg,MarlanneBroome,Kelly Garrett, John 8ennett 1 (Repeat; 90 mina.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C1J MOVIE 1DRAMA) ••• ''Strow• llerry Blonde" 11142 . C1J llJ) • ABC NEW' NICJHniNE ���16,:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jun~ 24 . •• 51 unzts collected Fifty-one units of blood were received Monday at the American Red Gross Bloodmobile held at the Pomeroy Elementary School with 55 people attending . Of the SJ unil s, 13 we re replacements and there were four first time donors. Charles Searles was a nine gallon donor and Joan Edwards a first time donor. Nurses were Ferndora Story and Lenora Leifheit. Doctors were Dr. L.D. Telle and Dr . Wilma Mansfield . In charge of the cantees were Mildred Fry, Janice Daniels, Clara Burris and Eula Jeffers. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Grace Drake, Emma K. Clatworthy, Virninia Buchanan, and Erma Roush. Retired Senior Volunteer Program workers were Dick Karr, Grace Turner, Clarence Struble, Bernadine Meier, Eva Dessain, Kate Jarrell, Edith Williamson, and Marcia Denison. Donors were Louise Myers, Patty Barton, Mary Starcher, Nancy Jeffers, Leo L. Vaughan, Rowena Vaughan, Homer Hysell, Howard Logan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Homer B. Smith, Larry Fisher, Gerald Rought, Virgil Windon, William K. Radford, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Carolyn A. Charles, David M. King, Margo Martin, Ida Mae Martin, Lois J. Wyant , Frederick R. Thompson, Dorothy J. 'o liver, and James R. Couch, Pomeroy; Randall Roberts, Clarence M. Lawrence, David A. Hensler, and Roy F. VanMeter, Racine; Tei-ry G. Barrett, Rutland; Joan Edwards, Patrica Logan, Joyce V. Barton, Timothy J . King, Joe M. Chapman, Sarah J. Fowler, Leafy Chasteen, Robert V. King, Debra J . Carter, and Carl Horky, Middleport; Mary Voss, Pam B3rber, and Clarence Mcintyre, Minersvllle; Alberta Hubbard, Syracuse; Henry Bahr, Long Bottom; Charles C. King, Shorty E. Wright, Danna M. Davidson, and Mary E. Davidson, Rutland ; William Myers, and Ellis E. Myers, Langsville; Richard Barton and Macil Barton, Reedsvllle; Charles W. Searles, and Rodney Spires, Cheshire; Martha J . Nicholson, Belpre. • WINNING TICKETS - Dave Fox, right, holds two wiMing tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel's Security Sweepstakes. With him ts Carl Gheen of The Sentinel advertising department. The two wiMers will receive a $50 savings bond and $50 in script money which may be spent at the stores of participting area merchants. Winners are announced in the advertisements of those merchants in today's SentineL Winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Mahoning County project approved I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state Controlling Board has approved the release of more than $350,000 for development projects in the economically depressed region of Mahoning County in northeast Ohio. The board's action Monday came in response to a request from the state Department of Economic and Conununity Development to transfer $250,000 from its industrial facilities establishment fund to the Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp. The corporation and other local groups have created a revolving industrial loan program aimed at combatting long-term economic deterioration in the area. Goals of the loan program include retaining and expanding existing industry, as well as attracting new industries, the agency said. The board also approved a request from the development department Monday to release $55,000 to the Warren and Trumbull Counties Improvement Corp. A total of $523,000 has already been released to the group, which will use the money to rehabilitate and construct railroad facilities to serve a major K-Mart distribution center . and future industrial concerns . Rising costs, however, created the need for additional funds, the department said. Controllers also OK'd a $57,600 department contract with consultant George Wilson, who was hired to help coordinate various development programs in 17 northeastern counties. The board waded through a lengthy, l~itemagenda in an effort to meet the June 30 deadline for closing the bookS on the state's current fiscal year . Board members deferred a decision on a department of administrative services proposal to award a $1,064,000 contract to Arthur Anderson and Co., for an audit of federal comprehensive employment and training act programs. , A second firm, Main Hurdman &Cranstoun, claims it should have won the contract because its $979,500 bid )Vas the lowest subrilitted. Department officials said an evaluation-point system created ·by the U.S. Department of Labor was used to choose the Anderson firm, even though its bid was higher. The system takes into account such factors as experience, organizational size and structure, qualification of staff assigned to the audit and bidders' understanding of · t11e work to be performed, agency officials said. But there was disagreement over 0 • • whether use of the evaluation system was mandatory, and the request - which involves federal funds - was tabled pending further study. In other action, the board approved an education department request for a $405,000 emergency loan to the Springfield Local School District in Swrunit County to help the financially troubled district · avoid a deficit. Controllers had approved a $213,773 lor the system last March, but an amended request for the higher amount was filed when officials learned original revenue estimates were incorrect. r:--Ar~~-n~~~il~-1 Mary Bumside Seven emergency Mrs. Leslie (Mary) Burnside, Athens, died Sunday evening at her home following a lingering illness. She was preceded in death by her husband. Sbrviving are four children, Roy of Athens, Jack of South Charleston, W. Va., Arlene of Colorado, and Shirley of Athens. Also surviving are six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Frances Eskew and Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Pomeroy. . Friends may call at the Hughes Funeral Home in JAthens on Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p·.m. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m . at the Rolling Hills Church on Route 50. runs recorded The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported seven runs by local emergency squads on Monday. The Pomeroy Unit handled four of the calls going early Monday morning to Route I, Minersville, for Richard Ka ufl who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: OS a.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to County Road 59 lor Hazel Mayer, who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit picked up Ullian Schenkle at the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 9:55a.m. and took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:01 p.m. the unit took James Ferguson, Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1:51 a.m., the Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine I for Steven Cremeans who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 10:47 a.m. the unit went to Meigs Mine 2 lor Jerry Martindill who was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at I :42 p.m. went to Route 2 Coolville for Gayann Burke who was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde in Middleport. SUPPLEMENT TO THE r MADISON· PRESS SENTINEL, SHOP· PER'S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER, DAILY S.ENTINEL. JA(KSON-WAUERLY BUSY NEW LEHINGTON STORES: LONDON-POM~ROY MtARTHUR-WELLSTON GEORGETOWN PT. PLEASANT -MIDDLEPORt 10 3 BIG DAYS ThursdaJ-Fridar-Saturdar June 26th, 2lth, 28th BUSY MAKING FLOWERS - Residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center were busy Monday making red, white and blue flowers to be used as centerpieces at the center. The program was under the -POT ·0-C.OLD DOOR BUSTER VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions--J ohnna Rhodes, Bidwell; Marjorie Grimm, Racine; Linda CUMingham, Letart, W.Va.; Mary Pugh, Minersville ; Hazel Maier, Pomeroy ; Eugene Fink, Rutland ; Lillian Schenkle, Pomeroy ;Walter Bunce, Cheshire; Richard Qualls, Middleport ; !.1argaret Barrett, Middleport ; I E~ENI~GS 1·oPEN . 773,5592 Herman Grate 0 · Mason, Credit Association, Gallipolis, filed a foreclosure suit against Kenny Wilt, Doris Wilt, and Kenny Wilt, Jr., Minersville ; Ohio Valley Mfg . Corp., Tuppers Plains, against United States Internal Revenue Service, Columbus, State Department of Taxation , H. A. Cole Lumber Co., Tuppers Plains, et al. David T. Grueser, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Thl!lma Grueser, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage, BROGAN INSURANCE SE~VICE 214 E. Main POMEROY 992-5131 or 992-5739 -~-..... ....' 0 !I AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK sa vel CUTFROM FULL POLTS • •' • ~ ~ •· 9,700 BTU 17,900 BTU 22,500· BTU .... -... YARD tOSS PILLOWS Middleport, 0. Deposits Insured To 1100,000 ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY MECHANIC ST., POMEROY • • SELECT FROM POPULAR STYlES, LADIES' AND MISSES' J~ANS .- -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL-- LADIES' CREP£ SOLE M.EN'S KNIT AND BROADCLOTH SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND THONG SURFfRS Ladies' popular thong style eurfers made with thick crepe soles for e•tra SPORT SHIRTS comfort and long wear. Save now I Regular values to $5.99. Men's short sleeve shirts In a variety of styles and colors. Sol id • · c01or poly cotton fabrics and solid arid laney 15·1nch square soft · velvet covered toss pillows In your choice of. colors. A Pot·O· Gold Special Value. Shop now and save! s 00 _;PO~T~-0~-G;OL~D~D;OO~R~B;US~Tf;R~~:S~r~-=-~POT ~0-GOLD DOOR BUSTfR SPf(I-IAL--.... 11111 lr'""<J..i D~CORATOA AREA R A mill assortment of loop and shag area rugs In a variety . STRIPED TRIM MILt ASST. 24"x36" AND 24"x48" of colors and patterns. In two popular sizes. 24" • 36" and 24 11 , 48" . ASSORTED PATTERNS PAIR DOOR BUST£R SPECIAL- PAGE-I& SHEET MAGN MEN'S STRIPED TOP UJHITf TU8£ SOCKS EACH FANCY COVERS :-POT ·0-C.OLD DOOR lUSTER SHCIAL- QUILTED FANCY PRINTED 8iDSPAEAOS PHOTO AL An ~ssortment of magnetic style .photo albums with attractive fancy cover. Eight sheete - 16 page1: A great value. Backed by Oependa·ble Factory Authorized Service. credit Terms Available . -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPfCIAL- Values to $10.99. Popular denim fashion jeans In your choice of several styles. In misses and women's sizes. Shop early for best selection. Slight ·~ • EACH GOOD RANGE OF SIZES Comfortable blue denim shons with elastic waist band. Contrasting stripe trim and pocket. Ladles' and misses sizes. · • ... ...~. 00 8LU£ ·DENIM s 00 SLUE DENIM.SHORTS ~ s sizes for women and misses. Irregulars. AND MISSES ELASTIC WAIST~ -.. PRs.J FOR P EARLY 1NCH SQUARE ASSORTED DECORATIVE SOFT VELVET COVERED •- SP~CIAL­ TERRY ROMPERS scarves In 32-lnch and 42·1nch sizes. An outstan· ding value. Shop early! -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL...;..- 0 i 00 Be cool and comfortable this summer In these popular ierry rompers. They are available In one and two piece styles In a wide assortment ol colors . In · A'SS~lRlEl~.,~~lf.I,.I(;H AND 42-INCH FANCY O~£SSfR SCARU£S A special purchase assortment of fancy dresser Fine quality easy care polyester doubleknlt fabrics In a wid~ choice of laney patterns and popular solid colors. 60 Inches wide and cut from fu ll bolts. Now Is the time to ~ 7,800 BTU An assortment of famous brand no-iron pillow cases In solid colors and fancy print patterns. Regular size 42x36. ASSORTED STYLES- 'COLORS SLeKNIT FAB.RICS 4,000 BTU 1 . ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES LADIES' AND MISSES ~AR~Y 60 INCHES WIDE-PLAIN· .- . ."!&,,:,"/"" FANCY POLYESTER READY f.OR DELIVERY 5,000 BTU PILLOW CAS~S ·sHOP ' .. .. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUS-E •• • • '' SELECTED COLORS-PATTERN 63" & 84" LINED · --POT-0-GOLO DOOR , ., !------------------------- Bruce Swift, Portland; Helen Slack, Racine; David Wolfe, Reedsville; Ann Cook, Pomeroy; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Cor Runnion, Syracuse; Martha Roush, Rutland. Discharged--Effie Pyle, Ron Capehart, Margaret Neuman, Vassel! Dillar , Mat y Pickens, Ronald Hanson, Deborah Ridgway. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA. Member FDIC irregulars. -POT ·O·GOLO DOOR BUSTER NO·IRON SOLID &FANCY SAVE! • •... REUlE~ "The Friendly Bank" w. Va. -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- ~....,,. WINDOW DRAP£S ..• ' BY APPOINTMENT ONL \ Select from a good assortment of decorator window draperies In 63 inch and 84 Inch sizes. These draperies are .fully lined and ready to nang , Slight irregulars. · 0 our drive thru window will not • . ... , ,, . be open Saturday, June 28, 1980 Mon., Tues., wecL, Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon · Men's cool knit cotton tee shirts In assorted solid colors with novelty printed designs on the front in sizes, small, medium, large and extra large. Slight MEN'S SIZES S·M·L·XL .. .. FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE MASON FURNITURE PRINTfO T££ SHIRTS :\ cool summer knit tops . Take your choice of plain col· ors _and fancy patterns at this low sale price. Regular $2.99 values. Save now! . Due to the Regatta Parade TRISTATE AREA KNIT SUMM£R TOPS - -NOTICE·-- MASON FURNITURE POPULAR FOR SUMMER WEAR MEN'S .NOVELTY FRONT • BUDGET DISCUSSION The Lebanon Township TrloStees have set a meeting for July 7 to discuss the budget for the new fiscal 1 - - - - - - - - - _ . :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ year and the use of revenue sharing. The session will begin at 7 p.m. at the township garage. SHOP . -POT-0-GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- A special purchase assortmen t of ladies' and misses rate - 35 percent of appraised ' bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Terry M. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's Tranter, 0-CinciMati. value. Ia wmakers faced proposals dealing In other business, the House House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe with tax relief, organized crime and Finance Committee called for Jr. , D-New Boston, said he hopes state government solvency today, as testimony today on a Senatethat before the two chambers adthey convened for the final week of approved measure to shore up stale journ - on Thursday or Friday their June session. finances in the lace of sharp they will write a new organized Senators were huddling on a recessionary declines in tax crime statute to replace a law House-passed proposal protecting revenues. • . declared unconstitutional June 18 by homeowners from property hikes Generally, the proposal the Ohio Supreme Court. tied to inflation-triggered increases redistributes funds unSI'fnt by The high court disallowed the old in real estate values. various agencies in the fiscal year law on grounds it was too vague, and Expected to emerge was a comtherefore jeopardized the due ending June 30, delays payments on promise between the original House process rights of those charged un- certain bills and makes other proposal and a similar one worked bookkeeping changes to try to make der it. out last week by a Senate comup an expected $266 million shortfall The decision led to the dismissal of mittee. charges against Cleveland Council in the fiscal year ending June 30, Legislative approval could mean President George Forbes and of- 1981. the proposed constitutional amendThe legislation, which Riffe said ficials of that city in an old case in ment will appear on the November • which they were accused of ac- he expects the House to approve, ballot alongside a more sweeping cepting kickbacks from amusement would work in tandem with an tax change proposal being pushed by austerity package being laid out by ride and carnival illterests. a petition-circulating citizens ' The proposed new statute more Gov. James A. Rhodes. group. He Is ordering a 3 percent, acrossclearly defines what constitutes con- ' The latter includes property tax the-board spending cut and perspiracy, and provides additional reductions, but also calls for sharp mitting a 5 percent hike in prices at persqns who might protections for increases in the taxes paid by big state liquor stores to make up $147 in orga nized crime be implicated businesses and Ohioans who earn in million o( the shortfall. without their knowledge, said the excess of $30,000 a year. Pushed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, .------'--------------------~ ' the proposal is regarded as overly • ambitious by the Legislature, which 4 considered but rejected it. • .... If voters approve the plan now before the Legislature, it would permit the enactment of laws protecting YOU'LL LIKELY NEVER HAVE A FIRE owners of residential and • BUT JUST IN CASEYOU DO, ' ' agricultural real esta~-e - the har' WE GUARANTEE-YOU'Ll NEVER BEdest hit groups - from the ravages 0'• of inflation. Currently, all classes of BOTH BROKE AND HOMELESS TOO. •l property must be taxed at a uniform ' HOSPITAL NEWS FREE CWTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day for low income persons on Friday, June 27, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank is now locted n the old high school building in Cheshire. "~'""'·.,"'~~~~ ASSORTED PATTERNS - COLORS LADIES~ AND MISSES Ohio lawmakers face tax relief proposals $45,900 damages sought A suit in the amount of $45,900 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ronald J. Uvely, Rt. !, Langsville, against David M. Gall, Albany, and Southern Ohio Coal Co., Athens. The suit is for injuries · and damages as a result oT an accident that occurred Nov. 14, 1979 on SR 123 in Meigs County. Also filed were two suits for foreclosure. Jackson Production COME-BUY-AND ·SAVE! direction of the Senior Friends program. The residents donated one of the arrangements to the Frog Association to be used at a frog event. · s 00 EACH . An assortment of quilted bedopi'Mda In fancy printed patterne. In twin and full bed lizes. Slightly Irregular. TWINS FULLS s Men's white tuba socks with striped tops In assorted colors. Slight lr· regulars of high quality socks at a low· low price. · OFS PKG. 2 PAIRS · �16,:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jun~ 24 . •• 51 unzts collected Fifty-one units of blood were received Monday at the American Red Gross Bloodmobile held at the Pomeroy Elementary School with 55 people attending . Of the SJ unil s, 13 we re replacements and there were four first time donors. Charles Searles was a nine gallon donor and Joan Edwards a first time donor. Nurses were Ferndora Story and Lenora Leifheit. Doctors were Dr. L.D. Telle and Dr . Wilma Mansfield . In charge of the cantees were Mildred Fry, Janice Daniels, Clara Burris and Eula Jeffers. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Grace Drake, Emma K. Clatworthy, Virninia Buchanan, and Erma Roush. Retired Senior Volunteer Program workers were Dick Karr, Grace Turner, Clarence Struble, Bernadine Meier, Eva Dessain, Kate Jarrell, Edith Williamson, and Marcia Denison. Donors were Louise Myers, Patty Barton, Mary Starcher, Nancy Jeffers, Leo L. Vaughan, Rowena Vaughan, Homer Hysell, Howard Logan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Homer B. Smith, Larry Fisher, Gerald Rought, Virgil Windon, William K. Radford, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Carolyn A. Charles, David M. King, Margo Martin, Ida Mae Martin, Lois J. Wyant , Frederick R. Thompson, Dorothy J. 'o liver, and James R. Couch, Pomeroy; Randall Roberts, Clarence M. Lawrence, David A. Hensler, and Roy F. VanMeter, Racine; Tei-ry G. Barrett, Rutland; Joan Edwards, Patrica Logan, Joyce V. Barton, Timothy J . King, Joe M. Chapman, Sarah J. Fowler, Leafy Chasteen, Robert V. King, Debra J . Carter, and Carl Horky, Middleport; Mary Voss, Pam B3rber, and Clarence Mcintyre, Minersvllle; Alberta Hubbard, Syracuse; Henry Bahr, Long Bottom; Charles C. King, Shorty E. Wright, Danna M. Davidson, and Mary E. Davidson, Rutland ; William Myers, and Ellis E. Myers, Langsville; Richard Barton and Macil Barton, Reedsvllle; Charles W. Searles, and Rodney Spires, Cheshire; Martha J . Nicholson, Belpre. • WINNING TICKETS - Dave Fox, right, holds two wiMing tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel's Security Sweepstakes. With him ts Carl Gheen of The Sentinel advertising department. The two wiMers will receive a $50 savings bond and $50 in script money which may be spent at the stores of participting area merchants. Winners are announced in the advertisements of those merchants in today's SentineL Winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Mahoning County project approved I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state Controlling Board has approved the release of more than $350,000 for development projects in the economically depressed region of Mahoning County in northeast Ohio. The board's action Monday came in response to a request from the state Department of Economic and Conununity Development to transfer $250,000 from its industrial facilities establishment fund to the Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp. The corporation and other local groups have created a revolving industrial loan program aimed at combatting long-term economic deterioration in the area. Goals of the loan program include retaining and expanding existing industry, as well as attracting new industries, the agency said. The board also approved a request from the development department Monday to release $55,000 to the Warren and Trumbull Counties Improvement Corp. A total of $523,000 has already been released to the group, which will use the money to rehabilitate and construct railroad facilities to serve a major K-Mart distribution center . and future industrial concerns . Rising costs, however, created the need for additional funds, the department said. Controllers also OK'd a $57,600 department contract with consultant George Wilson, who was hired to help coordinate various development programs in 17 northeastern counties. The board waded through a lengthy, l~itemagenda in an effort to meet the June 30 deadline for closing the bookS on the state's current fiscal year . Board members deferred a decision on a department of administrative services proposal to award a $1,064,000 contract to Arthur Anderson and Co., for an audit of federal comprehensive employment and training act programs. , A second firm, Main Hurdman &Cranstoun, claims it should have won the contract because its $979,500 bid )Vas the lowest subrilitted. Department officials said an evaluation-point system created ·by the U.S. Department of Labor was used to choose the Anderson firm, even though its bid was higher. The system takes into account such factors as experience, organizational size and structure, qualification of staff assigned to the audit and bidders' understanding of · t11e work to be performed, agency officials said. But there was disagreement over 0 • • whether use of the evaluation system was mandatory, and the request - which involves federal funds - was tabled pending further study. In other action, the board approved an education department request for a $405,000 emergency loan to the Springfield Local School District in Swrunit County to help the financially troubled district · avoid a deficit. Controllers had approved a $213,773 lor the system last March, but an amended request for the higher amount was filed when officials learned original revenue estimates were incorrect. r:--Ar~~-n~~~il~-1 Mary Bumside Seven emergency Mrs. Leslie (Mary) Burnside, Athens, died Sunday evening at her home following a lingering illness. She was preceded in death by her husband. Sbrviving are four children, Roy of Athens, Jack of South Charleston, W. Va., Arlene of Colorado, and Shirley of Athens. Also surviving are six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Frances Eskew and Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Pomeroy. . Friends may call at the Hughes Funeral Home in JAthens on Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p·.m. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m . at the Rolling Hills Church on Route 50. runs recorded The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported seven runs by local emergency squads on Monday. The Pomeroy Unit handled four of the calls going early Monday morning to Route I, Minersville, for Richard Ka ufl who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: OS a.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to County Road 59 lor Hazel Mayer, who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit picked up Ullian Schenkle at the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 9:55a.m. and took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:01 p.m. the unit took James Ferguson, Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1:51 a.m., the Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine I for Steven Cremeans who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 10:47 a.m. the unit went to Meigs Mine 2 lor Jerry Martindill who was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at I :42 p.m. went to Route 2 Coolville for Gayann Burke who was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde in Middleport. SUPPLEMENT TO THE r MADISON· PRESS SENTINEL, SHOP· PER'S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER, DAILY S.ENTINEL. JA(KSON-WAUERLY BUSY NEW LEHINGTON STORES: LONDON-POM~ROY MtARTHUR-WELLSTON GEORGETOWN PT. PLEASANT -MIDDLEPORt 10 3 BIG DAYS ThursdaJ-Fridar-Saturdar June 26th, 2lth, 28th BUSY MAKING FLOWERS - Residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center were busy Monday making red, white and blue flowers to be used as centerpieces at the center. The program was under the -POT ·0-C.OLD DOOR BUSTER VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions--J ohnna Rhodes, Bidwell; Marjorie Grimm, Racine; Linda CUMingham, Letart, W.Va.; Mary Pugh, Minersville ; Hazel Maier, Pomeroy ; Eugene Fink, Rutland ; Lillian Schenkle, Pomeroy ;Walter Bunce, Cheshire; Richard Qualls, Middleport ; !.1argaret Barrett, Middleport ; I E~ENI~GS 1·oPEN . 773,5592 Herman Grate 0 · Mason, Credit Association, Gallipolis, filed a foreclosure suit against Kenny Wilt, Doris Wilt, and Kenny Wilt, Jr., Minersville ; Ohio Valley Mfg . Corp., Tuppers Plains, against United States Internal Revenue Service, Columbus, State Department of Taxation , H. A. Cole Lumber Co., Tuppers Plains, et al. David T. Grueser, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Thl!lma Grueser, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage, BROGAN INSURANCE SE~VICE 214 E. Main POMEROY 992-5131 or 992-5739 -~-..... ....' 0 !I AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK sa vel CUTFROM FULL POLTS • •' • ~ ~ •· 9,700 BTU 17,900 BTU 22,500· BTU .... -... YARD tOSS PILLOWS Middleport, 0. Deposits Insured To 1100,000 ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY MECHANIC ST., POMEROY • • SELECT FROM POPULAR STYlES, LADIES' AND MISSES' J~ANS .- -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL-- LADIES' CREP£ SOLE M.EN'S KNIT AND BROADCLOTH SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND THONG SURFfRS Ladies' popular thong style eurfers made with thick crepe soles for e•tra SPORT SHIRTS comfort and long wear. Save now I Regular values to $5.99. Men's short sleeve shirts In a variety of styles and colors. Sol id • · c01or poly cotton fabrics and solid arid laney 15·1nch square soft · velvet covered toss pillows In your choice of. colors. A Pot·O· Gold Special Value. Shop now and save! s 00 _;PO~T~-0~-G;OL~D~D;OO~R~B;US~Tf;R~~:S~r~-=-~POT ~0-GOLD DOOR BUSTfR SPf(I-IAL--.... 11111 lr'""<J..i D~CORATOA AREA R A mill assortment of loop and shag area rugs In a variety . STRIPED TRIM MILt ASST. 24"x36" AND 24"x48" of colors and patterns. In two popular sizes. 24" • 36" and 24 11 , 48" . ASSORTED PATTERNS PAIR DOOR BUST£R SPECIAL- PAGE-I& SHEET MAGN MEN'S STRIPED TOP UJHITf TU8£ SOCKS EACH FANCY COVERS :-POT ·0-C.OLD DOOR lUSTER SHCIAL- QUILTED FANCY PRINTED 8iDSPAEAOS PHOTO AL An ~ssortment of magnetic style .photo albums with attractive fancy cover. Eight sheete - 16 page1: A great value. Backed by Oependa·ble Factory Authorized Service. credit Terms Available . -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPfCIAL- Values to $10.99. Popular denim fashion jeans In your choice of several styles. In misses and women's sizes. Shop early for best selection. Slight ·~ • EACH GOOD RANGE OF SIZES Comfortable blue denim shons with elastic waist band. Contrasting stripe trim and pocket. Ladles' and misses sizes. · • ... ...~. 00 8LU£ ·DENIM s 00 SLUE DENIM.SHORTS ~ s sizes for women and misses. Irregulars. AND MISSES ELASTIC WAIST~ -.. PRs.J FOR P EARLY 1NCH SQUARE ASSORTED DECORATIVE SOFT VELVET COVERED •- SP~CIAL­ TERRY ROMPERS scarves In 32-lnch and 42·1nch sizes. An outstan· ding value. Shop early! -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL...;..- 0 i 00 Be cool and comfortable this summer In these popular ierry rompers. They are available In one and two piece styles In a wide assortment ol colors . In · A'SS~lRlEl~.,~~lf.I,.I(;H AND 42-INCH FANCY O~£SSfR SCARU£S A special purchase assortment of fancy dresser Fine quality easy care polyester doubleknlt fabrics In a wid~ choice of laney patterns and popular solid colors. 60 Inches wide and cut from fu ll bolts. Now Is the time to ~ 7,800 BTU An assortment of famous brand no-iron pillow cases In solid colors and fancy print patterns. Regular size 42x36. ASSORTED STYLES- 'COLORS SLeKNIT FAB.RICS 4,000 BTU 1 . ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES LADIES' AND MISSES ~AR~Y 60 INCHES WIDE-PLAIN· .- . ."!&,,:,"/"" FANCY POLYESTER READY f.OR DELIVERY 5,000 BTU PILLOW CAS~S ·sHOP ' .. .. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUS-E •• • • '' SELECTED COLORS-PATTERN 63" & 84" LINED · --POT-0-GOLO DOOR , ., !------------------------- Bruce Swift, Portland; Helen Slack, Racine; David Wolfe, Reedsville; Ann Cook, Pomeroy; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Cor Runnion, Syracuse; Martha Roush, Rutland. Discharged--Effie Pyle, Ron Capehart, Margaret Neuman, Vassel! Dillar , Mat y Pickens, Ronald Hanson, Deborah Ridgway. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA. Member FDIC irregulars. -POT ·O·GOLO DOOR BUSTER NO·IRON SOLID &FANCY SAVE! • •... REUlE~ "The Friendly Bank" w. Va. -POT ·O·GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- ~....,,. WINDOW DRAP£S ..• ' BY APPOINTMENT ONL \ Select from a good assortment of decorator window draperies In 63 inch and 84 Inch sizes. These draperies are .fully lined and ready to nang , Slight irregulars. · 0 our drive thru window will not • . ... , ,, . be open Saturday, June 28, 1980 Mon., Tues., wecL, Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon · Men's cool knit cotton tee shirts In assorted solid colors with novelty printed designs on the front in sizes, small, medium, large and extra large. Slight MEN'S SIZES S·M·L·XL .. .. FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE MASON FURNITURE PRINTfO T££ SHIRTS :\ cool summer knit tops . Take your choice of plain col· ors _and fancy patterns at this low sale price. Regular $2.99 values. Save now! . Due to the Regatta Parade TRISTATE AREA KNIT SUMM£R TOPS - -NOTICE·-- MASON FURNITURE POPULAR FOR SUMMER WEAR MEN'S .NOVELTY FRONT • BUDGET DISCUSSION The Lebanon Township TrloStees have set a meeting for July 7 to discuss the budget for the new fiscal 1 - - - - - - - - - _ . :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ year and the use of revenue sharing. The session will begin at 7 p.m. at the township garage. SHOP . -POT-0-GOLD DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- A special purchase assortmen t of ladies' and misses rate - 35 percent of appraised ' bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Terry M. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's Tranter, 0-CinciMati. value. Ia wmakers faced proposals dealing In other business, the House House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe with tax relief, organized crime and Finance Committee called for Jr. , D-New Boston, said he hopes state government solvency today, as testimony today on a Senatethat before the two chambers adthey convened for the final week of approved measure to shore up stale journ - on Thursday or Friday their June session. finances in the lace of sharp they will write a new organized Senators were huddling on a recessionary declines in tax crime statute to replace a law House-passed proposal protecting revenues. • . declared unconstitutional June 18 by homeowners from property hikes Generally, the proposal the Ohio Supreme Court. tied to inflation-triggered increases redistributes funds unSI'fnt by The high court disallowed the old in real estate values. various agencies in the fiscal year law on grounds it was too vague, and Expected to emerge was a comtherefore jeopardized the due ending June 30, delays payments on promise between the original House process rights of those charged un- certain bills and makes other proposal and a similar one worked bookkeeping changes to try to make der it. out last week by a Senate comup an expected $266 million shortfall The decision led to the dismissal of mittee. charges against Cleveland Council in the fiscal year ending June 30, Legislative approval could mean President George Forbes and of- 1981. the proposed constitutional amendThe legislation, which Riffe said ficials of that city in an old case in ment will appear on the November • which they were accused of ac- he expects the House to approve, ballot alongside a more sweeping cepting kickbacks from amusement would work in tandem with an tax change proposal being pushed by austerity package being laid out by ride and carnival illterests. a petition-circulating citizens ' The proposed new statute more Gov. James A. Rhodes. group. He Is ordering a 3 percent, acrossclearly defines what constitutes con- ' The latter includes property tax the-board spending cut and perspiracy, and provides additional reductions, but also calls for sharp mitting a 5 percent hike in prices at persqns who might protections for increases in the taxes paid by big state liquor stores to make up $147 in orga nized crime be implicated businesses and Ohioans who earn in million o( the shortfall. without their knowledge, said the excess of $30,000 a year. Pushed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, .------'--------------------~ ' the proposal is regarded as overly • ambitious by the Legislature, which 4 considered but rejected it. • .... If voters approve the plan now before the Legislature, it would permit the enactment of laws protecting YOU'LL LIKELY NEVER HAVE A FIRE owners of residential and • BUT JUST IN CASEYOU DO, ' ' agricultural real esta~-e - the har' WE GUARANTEE-YOU'Ll NEVER BEdest hit groups - from the ravages 0'• of inflation. Currently, all classes of BOTH BROKE AND HOMELESS TOO. •l property must be taxed at a uniform ' HOSPITAL NEWS FREE CWTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day for low income persons on Friday, June 27, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank is now locted n the old high school building in Cheshire. "~'""'·.,"'~~~~ ASSORTED PATTERNS - COLORS LADIES~ AND MISSES Ohio lawmakers face tax relief proposals $45,900 damages sought A suit in the amount of $45,900 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ronald J. Uvely, Rt. !, Langsville, against David M. Gall, Albany, and Southern Ohio Coal Co., Athens. The suit is for injuries · and damages as a result oT an accident that occurred Nov. 14, 1979 on SR 123 in Meigs County. Also filed were two suits for foreclosure. Jackson Production COME-BUY-AND ·SAVE! direction of the Senior Friends program. The residents donated one of the arrangements to the Frog Association to be used at a frog event. · s 00 EACH . An assortment of quilted bedopi'Mda In fancy printed patterne. In twin and full bed lizes. Slightly Irregular. TWINS FULLS s Men's white tuba socks with striped tops In assorted colors. Slight lr· regulars of high quality socks at a low· low price. · OFS PKG. 2 PAIRS · �SUN OR£SS£S Misses cotton·polyester stretch terry sun dresses. Some strapless styles , some with straps. Summer bright col ors. S, M, and L. -POT 0' GOLO SALfMILL ASSORTMENT-60" 00 POLY£ST£R OOUSL£KNITS Special purchase! 60" mill lengths assortment of single knits and doubleknlts In patterns and solid colors. Buy now and save ! -POT 0' GOLD SALf80-0UNCE CLEAR CRYSTAL .f' I . GLASS PITCH£RS EACH -SUMMfRTIME SALEDECORATOR COLOI{S . BIG ROOM -SIZE Special purchase for this Summertime Sale. 80 ounce, clear crystal gla ss pitcher. 81/2' H ll 1/2' RUGS Polypopylene pile with textured loop patterns. No padding needed . Resists staining . Easy to clean . 8 Vz x 111/z FOR BfST SfLfCTION-8f HERf · 8 -POT 0.' GOLO SALE72X27 INCH VINYL AIR MATTR£SS£S A Complete with headrest. 27 x 72" sturdy vinyl air mat· tress. Buy now and save during our Summertime Sa le! # . KNIT OR£SS£S SKIRTS Special purchase! Large assortment of sum· mer tops and blouses . Some samples and Misses popular cotton spandex tube tops in assorled stripes and solid colors. One size fit s all . Buy seve ~al at th is price. -SUMMfRTIMf SALfMISSES SUMMER POLYESTER STRETCH SALECOMFORTABLE ELASTIC WAIST TOPS-SLOUS£S TUS£ TOPS polyoester skirts in pretty prints. jAs;s ort•od colors. Elastic waist. M··~i'"'r· Misses polyeSter knit dresses. Permanent press, machine washable. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S, M & L. ssoo P ., ~ .!~<.-~· . . . ______ ...._ "EACH ~;,;;;;) -POT 0' GOLD SALEGIRL'S BRIEF STYLE NYLON PANTI£S -SUMMfRTIME SALfLADIES' AND MISSES POLYESTER GABARDINE Girl's brief style nylon panties, with cotton crotch . Prints and solid colors. Sizes 4 to 14. STR£TCH SLACKS Ladies· polyester·gabard ine fashion .slacks in new fashion colors ..Elastic back with front zipper. Regular sizes . '5~A~ EACH .. .' J olom i . s s · DAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY -SUMMfRTIME SALEMISSES ASSORTED SUMMER STYLE -SUMMERTIME SALEMISSES POPULAR ELASTIC KNIT . THf DOORS· OPfN AT '):00 A.M. ~ -SUMMERTIMf .,,..,,,_--: CHILDREN'S SUMMER ASSORTMENT SPRING AND SUMMER SPRING AND SUMMER Special assortment styles. Good range of now while there Is choose from . Famous brand s, ladies' sportswear at reduced prices. Good assortment of summer styles, colors and most sizes. Come early for best select ion. Save during this I Summertime Sale! Special purchase lor this sale . Assorted green, red or yel low plaid design . " Bean" filled to stay put! -SUMMfRTIME SALf13" SQUARE ASSORTED VELVET COVERED TOSS PILLOWS 13·1nch square assorted velvet covere d toss pillows. Acrylic filled. s 00 I ·R£tffAR PILLOW FORMS of spring and, summer sizes to choose from . Buy still a nice selection to · s 00 Off -SUMMfRTIMf SALfMEN'S 'MAVERICK' PRE-WASHED SHORTS Men's permanent press walking shorts and joggers . Assorted colors and pat· terns . Most sizes. 99 MEN'S MAVERICK "AUTOMATICK" O£NIM J£ANS O£NIM J£ANS Forget shrinking, forget wrinkling, forget puckering forever! Maverick "Automat lck" denim jeans. All sizes. Al l cotton jeans with San tor. Set , treated to retain their shape . Pre·washed flare style. All sizes. 50 Jean Clothes Your nnnv Like A Glove. PAIR And keep on fitting. .. . S£0 PILLOWS J 'I~A~ PAIR SPECIAL PURCHASE-STURDY Value. Outdooin fsny ago ·e rial sale price. FIVE PIECE ASSORTMENT PLASTICWAR~ -SUMMfRTIMf SAUMEN'S AND BOY'S AMERICAN MADE LACE TO THE TOE Household plastic assortment. Choose from 14 Qt. dish pan, laundry basket, 11 Qt . pall, 10" rectangular or round waste basket. GYM OHFOROS Ladles' American made sport sneakers. Made with molded sole and cushioned Inner soles . Navy and while. Sizes 5 lO. s 99 PAIR -POT 0' GOLD SALELADIES' STRETCH NYLON -SUMMfRTIMf SAUBOY'S REGULAR 89' WHITE STRIPED TOP KN££-HI HOS£ TUB£ SOCKS One size fils all. Ladles· first ·quality stretch nylon knee· hi hose. Comes In several shades. Save now! 4PAIRS fOR J r "PAIR j -SUMMfRTIMf SALI:SOLID FOAM CORE PERFECT REST -POT 0' GOLD SALf3"h OZ. SKEINS COATS AND CLARK S£0 PILLOWS WINTUCK. KNITTING YARN The Perlect Rest bed pillow for sleepIng comfon . Polyester fiber with solid . · loam core. Regular $4.99. 1 '700 FOR -SUMMfRTIMf SALELADIES' AMERICAN MADE CANVAS SPORT . SN£AK£RS EACH -POT 0' GOLD SUMMfRTIM£ $AU- -POT 0' GOLD SUMMfRTIMf SALE- EXCELLENT QUALITY PRINTED TERRY FAMOUS BRAND-BEAUTIFUL PRINT First quality, printed terry towel ensemble, 22K42" bath towel 16x20" hand towel and t2 x11" wash cloth. . ' ~~]9 WASH (LOTH Special sale group of famous Coats and Clark Wintuk knltling yarn In all colors . Regular $1 .59 value. American made gym or tennis oxfords with moulded soles and cushion insoles. Sturdy canvas uppers. All sizes. •NYLON RfUfRSI8LE OUST MOPS TOWfL ENSfMBLf Boy' s first quality while tube socks with assorted color striped tops. Stretch sizes. Stock up nowl .l ..f •SPLIT -TIP 8ROOMS •HYLON FOAM Big one pound bag of shredded loam . Use for pi llows, dolls and toys, chair seats, boat seats, upho lst ery or packing. Men 's high bulk acrylic and nylon stretch socks In assorted colors. One size fits 10 to 13. -POT 0' GOLO SUMMERTIMf SALE- Crown Royal foam fi lled bed pi llows. Great lor sleeping comfort. Pretty print co~Jers . Save now! FOR -SUMMfRTIMf SALEONE-POUND BAG SOFT SHREDDED STR£TCH SOH 99 -POT 0' GOLD SUMMfRTIMf SALf- Boy 's popular polyester·cotton jogging shorts. Assorted styles, sizes and colors. EACH -SUMMfRTIME SALEMEN'S ASSORTED ACRYLIC-NYLON PAIR JOGGING SHORTS choose from . ' SUMMfRTIMf SALEMEN'S WALKING AND JOGGING -POT 0' GOLD SALfBOY'S POLYESTER-COTTON Urethane roam , odorless, dustless , washable pillow forms. Ready to cover. 14" round and sq uare shapes to R£GULAR PRit£ -SUMMfRtiMf SAL£-~~~ LARGE FOAM FILLED fA CROWN ROYAL -POT 0' GOLO SALE9-INCH ASSORTED VINYL -SUMMfRTIME SALfTAKE YOUR CHOICE 14" ROUND OR SQUARE ·DRfSSES . SPORTSWEAR S£AN SAG ASH TRAYS Big colorful laney vinyl play balls. 9" size. Regular 79¢ -POT 0' GOLO SUMMfRTIMf SALeSPECIAL GROUP-MISSES & JUNIORS KNIT TOPS -POT 0' GOLD SALf4-INCH PLAID DESIGN PLAY SALLS -POT 0' GOLD SUMMERTIMf SALfSELECTED GROUP-LADIES' & MISSES PfRMA-PRfSS SHEfTS TWIN J ·- ~~~L .,99 Thomaston no·lron beautiful printed sheets In Hat anq Htted styles, twin and lull sizes. SIZ£ PAIR LADIES' "POM-POM" CUSHIONED SOLE SPORTS S'CKS . Ladles' comfonabla pom·ppm trim, low cut sport socks with cushioned sole. 79% cotton, 21% nylon, white, one size fits all. s 00 PAIR -POT 0' GOLD SALEMILL ASSORTMENT 18"H24" RUG MATS Special purchase tor the Pot 0 ' Gold Sate. Mill assort· ment of 18 x 24" rug mats. A11orted colors. . �SUN OR£SS£S Misses cotton·polyester stretch terry sun dresses. Some strapless styles , some with straps. Summer bright col ors. S, M, and L. -POT 0' GOLO SALfMILL ASSORTMENT-60" 00 POLY£ST£R OOUSL£KNITS Special purchase! 60" mill lengths assortment of single knits and doubleknlts In patterns and solid colors. Buy now and save ! -POT 0' GOLD SALf80-0UNCE CLEAR CRYSTAL .f' I . GLASS PITCH£RS EACH -SUMMfRTIME SALEDECORATOR COLOI{S . BIG ROOM -SIZE Special purchase for this Summertime Sale. 80 ounce, clear crystal gla ss pitcher. 81/2' H ll 1/2' RUGS Polypopylene pile with textured loop patterns. No padding needed . Resists staining . Easy to clean . 8 Vz x 111/z FOR BfST SfLfCTION-8f HERf · 8 -POT 0.' GOLO SALE72X27 INCH VINYL AIR MATTR£SS£S A Complete with headrest. 27 x 72" sturdy vinyl air mat· tress. Buy now and save during our Summertime Sa le! # . KNIT OR£SS£S SKIRTS Special purchase! Large assortment of sum· mer tops and blouses . Some samples and Misses popular cotton spandex tube tops in assorled stripes and solid colors. One size fit s all . Buy seve ~al at th is price. -SUMMfRTIMf SALfMISSES SUMMER POLYESTER STRETCH SALECOMFORTABLE ELASTIC WAIST TOPS-SLOUS£S TUS£ TOPS polyoester skirts in pretty prints. jAs;s ort•od colors. Elastic waist. M··~i'"'r· Misses polyeSter knit dresses. Permanent press, machine washable. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S, M & L. ssoo P ., ~ .!~<.-~· . . . ______ ...._ "EACH ~;,;;;;) -POT 0' GOLD SALEGIRL'S BRIEF STYLE NYLON PANTI£S -SUMMfRTIME SALfLADIES' AND MISSES POLYESTER GABARDINE Girl's brief style nylon panties, with cotton crotch . Prints and solid colors. Sizes 4 to 14. STR£TCH SLACKS Ladies· polyester·gabard ine fashion .slacks in new fashion colors ..Elastic back with front zipper. Regular sizes . '5~A~ EACH .. .' J olom i . s s · DAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY -SUMMfRTIME SALEMISSES ASSORTED SUMMER STYLE -SUMMERTIME SALEMISSES POPULAR ELASTIC KNIT . THf DOORS· OPfN AT '):00 A.M. ~ -SUMMERTIMf .,,..,,,_--: CHILDREN'S SUMMER ASSORTMENT SPRING AND SUMMER SPRING AND SUMMER Special assortment styles. Good range of now while there Is choose from . Famous brand s, ladies' sportswear at reduced prices. Good assortment of summer styles, colors and most sizes. Come early for best select ion. Save during this I Summertime Sale! Special purchase lor this sale . Assorted green, red or yel low plaid design . " Bean" filled to stay put! -SUMMfRTIME SALf13" SQUARE ASSORTED VELVET COVERED TOSS PILLOWS 13·1nch square assorted velvet covere d toss pillows. Acrylic filled. s 00 I ·R£tffAR PILLOW FORMS of spring and, summer sizes to choose from . Buy still a nice selection to · s 00 Off -SUMMfRTIMf SALfMEN'S 'MAVERICK' PRE-WASHED SHORTS Men's permanent press walking shorts and joggers . Assorted colors and pat· terns . Most sizes. 99 MEN'S MAVERICK "AUTOMATICK" O£NIM J£ANS O£NIM J£ANS Forget shrinking, forget wrinkling, forget puckering forever! Maverick "Automat lck" denim jeans. All sizes. Al l cotton jeans with San tor. Set , treated to retain their shape . Pre·washed flare style. All sizes. 50 Jean Clothes Your nnnv Like A Glove. PAIR And keep on fitting. .. . S£0 PILLOWS J 'I~A~ PAIR SPECIAL PURCHASE-STURDY Value. Outdooin fsny ago ·e rial sale price. FIVE PIECE ASSORTMENT PLASTICWAR~ -SUMMfRTIMf SAUMEN'S AND BOY'S AMERICAN MADE LACE TO THE TOE Household plastic assortment. Choose from 14 Qt. dish pan, laundry basket, 11 Qt . pall, 10" rectangular or round waste basket. GYM OHFOROS Ladles' American made sport sneakers. Made with molded sole and cushioned Inner soles . Navy and while. Sizes 5 lO. s 99 PAIR -POT 0' GOLD SALELADIES' STRETCH NYLON -SUMMfRTIMf SAUBOY'S REGULAR 89' WHITE STRIPED TOP KN££-HI HOS£ TUB£ SOCKS One size fils all. Ladles· first ·quality stretch nylon knee· hi hose. Comes In several shades. Save now! 4PAIRS fOR J r "PAIR j -SUMMfRTIMf SALI:SOLID FOAM CORE PERFECT REST -POT 0' GOLD SALf3"h OZ. SKEINS COATS AND CLARK S£0 PILLOWS WINTUCK. KNITTING YARN The Perlect Rest bed pillow for sleepIng comfon . Polyester fiber with solid . · loam core. Regular $4.99. 1 '700 FOR -SUMMfRTIMf SALELADIES' AMERICAN MADE CANVAS SPORT . SN£AK£RS EACH -POT 0' GOLD SUMMfRTIM£ $AU- -POT 0' GOLD SUMMfRTIMf SALE- EXCELLENT QUALITY PRINTED TERRY FAMOUS BRAND-BEAUTIFUL PRINT First quality, printed terry towel ensemble, 22K42" bath towel 16x20" hand towel and t2 x11" wash cloth. . ' ~~]9 WASH (LOTH Special sale group of famous Coats and Clark Wintuk knltling yarn In all colors . Regular $1 .59 value. American made gym or tennis oxfords with moulded soles and cushion insoles. Sturdy canvas uppers. All sizes. •NYLON RfUfRSI8LE OUST MOPS TOWfL ENSfMBLf Boy' s first quality while tube socks with assorted color striped tops. Stretch sizes. Stock up nowl .l ..f •SPLIT -TIP 8ROOMS •HYLON FOAM Big one pound bag of shredded loam . Use for pi llows, dolls and toys, chair seats, boat seats, upho lst ery or packing. Men 's high bulk acrylic and nylon stretch socks In assorted colors. One size fits 10 to 13. -POT 0' GOLO SUMMERTIMf SALE- Crown Royal foam fi lled bed pi llows. Great lor sleeping comfort. Pretty print co~Jers . Save now! FOR -SUMMfRTIMf SALEONE-POUND BAG SOFT SHREDDED STR£TCH SOH 99 -POT 0' GOLD SUMMfRTIMf SALf- Boy 's popular polyester·cotton jogging shorts. Assorted styles, sizes and colors. EACH -SUMMfRTIME SALEMEN'S ASSORTED ACRYLIC-NYLON PAIR JOGGING SHORTS choose from . ' SUMMfRTIMf SALEMEN'S WALKING AND JOGGING -POT 0' GOLD SALfBOY'S POLYESTER-COTTON Urethane roam , odorless, dustless , washable pillow forms. Ready to cover. 14" round and sq uare shapes to R£GULAR PRit£ -SUMMfRtiMf SAL£-~~~ LARGE FOAM FILLED fA CROWN ROYAL -POT 0' GOLO SALE9-INCH ASSORTED VINYL -SUMMfRTIME SALfTAKE YOUR CHOICE 14" ROUND OR SQUARE ·DRfSSES . SPORTSWEAR S£AN SAG ASH TRAYS Big colorful laney vinyl play balls. 9" size. Regular 79¢ -POT 0' GOLO SUMMfRTIMf SALeSPECIAL GROUP-MISSES & JUNIORS KNIT TOPS -POT 0' GOLD SALf4-INCH PLAID DESIGN PLAY SALLS -POT 0' GOLD SUMMERTIMf SALfSELECTED GROUP-LADIES' & MISSES PfRMA-PRfSS SHEfTS TWIN J ·- ~~~L .,99 Thomaston no·lron beautiful printed sheets In Hat anq Htted styles, twin and lull sizes. SIZ£ PAIR LADIES' "POM-POM" CUSHIONED SOLE SPORTS S'CKS . Ladles' comfonabla pom·ppm trim, low cut sport socks with cushioned sole. 79% cotton, 21% nylon, white, one size fits all. s 00 PAIR -POT 0' GOLD SALEMILL ASSORTMENT 18"H24" RUG MATS Special purchase tor the Pot 0 ' Gold Sate. Mill assort· ment of 18 x 24" rug mats. A11orted colors. . �I State budget chief warns of more cuts -LAY-A-lDAY BLANKET SAUBEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PRINT HEIRLOOM " Heirloom" by Beacon. 100% ne~lewoven acrylic blanket In colorful floral print pattern In full bed size 72x90. Made with 31nch nylon binding. Lay·a·way now! -LAY-A-lDAY BLANKET SAL£- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unless Ohio's economic situation improves by the first of next year, state school subsidies will have to be slashed, according to a state official. William D. Kelp, Gov. James A. Rhodes' wdget chief, issued the warning Tuesday to a House committee consi<lering an austerity plan to keep the state's books in balance in the fiscal year stamng July 1. Keip reiterated earlier statements by Rhodes and legislative readers that for now, there will be no reductions in school payments ·or welfare -LAY-A-lDAY BLANKU SALfBEACON 72X90 SIZE COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT BEACON 72X90 SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN SOLID COLOR NAUAJO MONTER£Y 100% Acrylic needtawoven blari~eta In color· lui Navajo Indian design with whip stitch bin· ding. 72 x 90 full bed size. A small deposit will hold until needed. Beacon's " Monterey" -60% Polyester·40% Acrylic needlewoven In three beautiful plain colors, gold, blue and _champaign. Full bed slzo 72 x 90. J. 99 EACH benefits. But the 3 percent spending cut ordered by Rhodes - as part of the belt tightening plan - is being applied to both programs just the same, he added. What happens to welfare depends to a great extent on whether the caseload increases, Keip said, adding that it probably will. ile said he thinks the worst of the recession, in terms of welfare . and unemployment, is yet to come in Ohio. A 3 percent reduction would mean that the welfare department would have to get by on about $24 million EACH e REMEMBER LAST WINTER? BE PREPARED THIS YEAR VOL. 31 NO. 51 -LAYAWAY $AUBEACON 12X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINT 72X90 SOLID COLOR 99 MADRID, Spain - President Carter proposed a transitional arrangement for governing Afghanistan to prevent "a mass slaughter" of pro-Soviet elements if Soviet troops are withdrawn, a senior Carter administration official said today. He said assurances that a slaughter would be prevented and that a staunch anti.SOvlet government would not emerge might be necessary ingredients for an eventual Soviet withdrawal, and disclosed that Carter's proposal had been presented to the Soviets last month. -STIFFL£R'S LAY-A-WAY SLANKn SAUlBLANKETS BY BEACON A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHION DESIGNS FOR BEDROOM DECOR IN Man loses citizenship battle NEW YORK -Still haunted by the petty crimes of hls youth, a 56yeaN)ld man has apparently lost his fight for U.S. citizenship because , he stole olives and some tree bark to feed and wann his family in war~ torn'Sicily. · The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday told Michele Chiaramonte it sympathized with him but could not overrule the lm· migration and Naturalization Service's denial of his citizenship application. · lt was not inunedlately clear whether Chiaramonte, who has been seeking U.S. citizenship for nine years, could be deported. . LUXURIOUS ·8£ACON BLANK£TS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN ROYAL GARDEN-MEADOW FLOWERS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN BARONESS-SPRINGTIME Take your choice of two very attractive floral print . patterns, " Royal Garden" or " Meadow Flowers" by Beacon at this special lay~a-way price. Full bed size 72 x 90. Needlewoven for long wear. Two beautiful floral print blankets by Beacon. Baroness and Springtime. Full bed size 72 x 90, 100% . needlewoven acrylic with 4 Inch nylon bindings. Use our easy lay·a·way plan now I Large diStillery firm gives grant EACH 99 -SrtfFUR'S LAY-A-lDAY ILANHn SAL£LAY-A-WAY NOW BE READY FOR WINTER BEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINTS UERSAILLES OAifNTAL FLOUJ£AS BEACON 72X90 LOOM WOVEN TH£RMAL "CONF£TTI" Take your choice of two of Beacons popular floral print needlewoven blankets In color combinations that are sure to please. Full bed size with 41nch nylon binding. Lay·a·way now at Stiffler's. Streaker says he is innocent lJMA, Ohio.- In the last eight months, a Lima man has spent $3,300 in legal expenses to fight a $75 conviction of a crime he claims he never committed. "My whole life has been ruined by a case of mistaken identity," said Rnss Waltman, who was arrested, went to trial and was found guilty of public indecency. Although the offense Is only a fourtiHiegree misdemeanor, Waltman vows to "take this as far as I can to prove I'm innocent." The case is now awaiting action by the 3rd District Court of Appeals inLima. . "Confetti" by Beacon. 100% acrylic loom woven the,1rma1 blankets In heather design, full 72x90 bed size at lOW way price during Stiffler's tay~a~ way sale. LAY·A-WAY EACH CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - seagram's and Sons, the world's largest distillery, gave Harvard University $5.8 million Tuesday for research into the disease of alcoholism. "Alcoholism comes from people not from bottles," said Jonathon Rinehart, public relations counselor for the Montreal-based distillery which had sales last year of more than $2.5 billion. Seagram's, through the Seagram-Samuel Bronfman Foun<\ation named after its founder, gave $6 million to Harvard Medical School to support research by Dr. Bert Vallee, Luxembourg-born biochemist, that the body's chemical enzymes rather than psycho-social reasons are a cause of alcoholism. EACH -STIFFLeR'S LAY-A-lDAY BLANKfl SAUBEACON 72X9.0 SIZE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL FLORAL PRINT HOLD UNTIL NEEDED! 100% Acrylic needlewoven blankets In full hed size 72x90. Beacons popular Hathaway Collage pallern. A colo(fUI floral print with four inch nylon binding. A small deposit will hold In lay~a·way until needed. · enttne WEDNESDAY, JUNE '25, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Transitional arrangement proposed EACH HATHAWAY COTTAGE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, • BANGKOK, Thailand- Vietnamese forces appear to have widened their military moves along Thai-Cambodian ,border, with clashes reported in atleasttwo more areas today. • The Thai command said Vietnamese troops fought a group of anticommunist "Free Khmer" guerrillas in the northern Cambodian province of Oddar Mean Chey, and sent them fleeing across the frontier into Thailand. The corrunand spokesman also reported Vietnamese clashes with guerrillas in rugged southwestern Cambodian border areas, but had no inunediate details of the outcome of the battles. Beacons colorful "Gabin Quilt" 100% acrylic needlewoven blankets. Pretty quilt block pattern In full bed size. Made with 3 Inch nylon binding. "Fantasy" by Beacon. A 100% acrylic needlewoven blanket In assorted solid co lors with 4 Inch nylon binding. Full bed size. Now Is the time to use our lay·a~way plan. at Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who said he has no doubt the economy is going to worsen, said political course. Rhodes' 3 percent spending slash is to save $126 million, with the qther $?1l million to come from a 5 percent hike, effective July 7, in prices at Ohio's monopoiy liquor stores. Veteran House Finance Chaiqpan Myrl H. Shoemaker, [).Bourneville, interjected that Keip, like himself, had been "handed a blueprint" by ' the state's top leaders. "We're good soldiers,'' said' Shoemaker, whose panel is expected to ready the bill for floor action Thursday "pretty much intact." Rhodes and the leaders were "ill advised." He referred to published reports that Kelp had made projections earlier showing the state's deficit to be $50 million higher than those counted on in the Senate bill. Kelp didn 't deny il. "I have said publicly that I am not comfortable with those estimates at all," he said, referring to figures supplied by the Legislative Budget Office and accepted by the swiunil. But he disagreed with Netzley's suggestion that the summit members had taken the shakier but safer Vietnamese wi4enoo military moves CABIN QUILT FANTASY •• would result in some stale savings by deferring state obligations and reappropriating monies unspent by various agencies in tbe current bienniwn. Several committee members were sharply critical of the decisions by Rhodes and legislative leaders, at a series of s<H:alled sUilln'ljt meetings, to opt for small cuts now at the risk of larger cuts. F'.rom tbe Associated Press · BEACON 12X90 SIZE FANCY PRINT BEACON NEEDLEWOVEN SILHOUETTE Beacon "Silhouette" pattern In 72x90 full bed size. Beautiful floral print design, tOO% acrylic needlewoven with matching 4 Inch nylon binding . Lay·a·way now! -LAYAWAY SAL£- -STIFFLeR'S LAY-A-lDAY SAL£ OF SLANKnS- less than it budgeted between now' and July I, 1981, he said. Conceivably, this could be accomplished if there was a leveling off or drop in caseload, he added. But in the case of public education, the 3 percent figure~ out at $53 million, Keip said. Some of this can be saved by reductions in non. subsidy programs and administration, but the bulk of the $53 rrullion .. just isn't there," he added. Keip appeared before the House Finance ·Committee, which is considering a Senate-approved bill that NOW J1.. 99 v EACH EACH -STifFLfR'S LAY-A-lDAY SAU OF 8LANKUS- READY TO GO - The Flying Alflusement Co. will be operating during the Big Bend Regatta starting this evening. The carnival will be located behind the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, E. Main St. Pomeroy c~uncil supports. new chief Pomeroy council Tuesday night in special session gave 100 percent support to the new Police Chief. Charles T-40 issue • • • comnnss1on topic here . Vacating a portion of T-40 in Lebanon Township was was again brought before the board of commissioners at their meeting Tuesday. Letters were received frcm John Ours and Ed Fisher requesting that the board delay any action to vacate a portion of the highway. A letter was also received from the Lebanon Township Trustees stating that the trustees do net wish to have the road vacated. An opinion was received from Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor, stating that it is not mandatory that the board vacate the road, but the petitioner has recourse to the Common Pleas Court to obtain the road. A letter of recommendations from the State Fire Marshal was read concerning findings at the Meigs County Home. The board will set up a meeting with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, to discuss corrective measures. A letter was received frcm James Jennings proposing the dates of July 1 or July 8 for a meeting to discuss the development of the county property on Mulberry Heights for elderly housing. The board set the meeting for July 8, John Rice, county extension agent, met with the board to extend invitations to the conunissioners to attend the annual county commissioners day to be held at Coshoc· ton on July 24. ' Bids for bituminous materials for the highway department were (Conti nued on page 12 } EACH EACH EACH MYSTERY FROG .- Can you guess the Identity of the MYSTERY FROG? If you can id~ntify and write, 25 words or less why you would like to be an honorary Grand Croaker, you will receive a $25 ·bond. Here are some clues. He was born between UIOO and 1925, well known as a gospel singer, graduated from the schoqj of hard knpc~ during the Indian uprising at Blennerhasset Island. '• • WARNING ISSUED Junk and abandoned cars wlll not he tlllerated In Pomeroy, Cblef of Pollee Cbarles R. MeKJD. ney wamed today. Sucb veblcles, wbetber on village streets or on private property will be towed away, efleellve Monday, and the owners will be cited to court. McKinney in the operation of his duties. • The chief outlined the following rules for officers of the department. There are eight officers on the police force. The new rules for officers are as follows: all officers are to arrive 10 minutes before each shift change; patrolman are to be on.the streets at appointed hour; unifonns, badges and leather will be cleaned; there will be no loafing in coffee shops or police headquarters .on or off duty; there will be no drinking on or off duty in the village of Pomeroy; when officers are to he be present in court they are to be in unifonn and well groomed; there is to be no profanity; officers will conduct themselmes with dignity at all times. "It is my job to protect this town and I intend to do so" Chief McKin- neysiated. Council alsll discussed complaints received in regard to rodents behind a local business establishment. Jane Walton, clerk, will contact village solicitor, Fred Crow, in regard to legal action. Attending were Harold Brown, president of council who presided, Betty Baroniclt, Lou Osborne, Bill Young and Larry Wehrung, council members and Mrs. Walton. Oil and gas producers get help • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio court interpretations of the law, said lawmakers needed only two wee~. Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, [).Barberton. to change a state law threatening to . Those rulings prompted some • dry up a source of capital for infinancial institutions to suspend len· dependent oil and gas producers. ding any more money out of concern The bill, . sponsored by Rep. that the tra081lctions could be voided Ronald H. James, [).Proctorville, if the agency were to withdraw its exempts small producers from approval later. As a result, about $2() having to obtain approval of the million in loans for drilling projects Public Utilities Commission of Ohio was held up, J8IIES said. for loans to finance drilling In addition, requiring the PUCO to operations. act on each of the loans would have The existing law classifies such increased the regulatory agency's operations as public utilities, caseload by an estimated 20 percent, making their indebtedness subject said Cox, the Senate noor manager to review by the PUCO. of the bill. The measure was introduced June measure sent to Gov. James ' the House, cleared the lower A.·TheRhodes 10 m provides that the chamber June 17 and unanimously requirement of prior commission was approved by the Senate on approval does not apply to stoc~. Tuesda'y. bonds or other loans used to finance Much of the impetus was derived drilling by a producer supplying no from the significant progress which more than 20 purchasers in Ohio. small drillers have made in helping An emergency clause in the bill the state meet its energy needs. ~ allow it to take effect imAlthough the current statute has mediately upon Rhodes' signature. generally been ignored, it was In other action as lawmakers brought to the attention of lending returned from a weekend recess, the institutions as a result of recent Senate voted 18-8 to broaden mem- bership of a council established to aid in planning a National Museum of Afro-American History and Culture at Wilberforce. Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., 0. Dayton, said the change would make the council, an advisory panel to the Ohio Historical Society, more nationally-oriented. But Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, said the present group had "fairly strongly" opposed the bill. Its stand was apparentiy based on pending federal legislation that would create a national council and because only Ohio funds have been committed to the project so far, he said. The bill would increase membership ol the council from 15 to 18. Included would be a state representative and a senator who would serve as non-voting members. Present requirements regarding institutions that must be represented on the council wonl(l be removed and replaced by . a list of 16 organizations that would submit names from which the governor would have to select appointees. Brisker named K C principal Dan L. Brisker, 33, Oak Hill, ,jithletic director for the past two years for the Gallipo& City Schools has been named principal at Kyger Creek High School. ~risker succeeds Dr. David Miller who resigned In April. Brisker is a graduate of Oak Hill High School, Capital University, Columbus and Ohio State University where he majored in educational administration at the secondary level He did 'post Master's Degree work from 1975-78. Brisker began Iii~ teaching career as a coach in the Bishop Ready High School. He served as an assistant coach in basketball, football and baseball. · Frcm 19'10.78 Brisker was at Canel Winchester High School where he served as head basketball coach from 19'16-78. He was alsll athletic director there fnm 19'12-78 and served as assistant principal two years. During • his career as a helid basketball coach his team .finished first twice and were sectional champs, six times. In addition, Brisker's teams were district fllllllers-up twice. At Galipolil, his main dulles were with the athletic programs, however, he alsll served as transportation supervisOr. In other board activity, Alfred A. Scarberry, Jr., Thurman, fanner high schooiiJI'incipal at Middleport, who for the past ,four yeari' baa served as principal at Addaville Elementary School, was naliled EMR auperviaor. He wt11 W9rk out II the central office on Jacbon Pike; west ol Galllpolia, � 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 24, 1980 burnside