https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce5718ed382a56f05cee6dcdb70a2387.pdf 2014a722e51f3a1a6457e8891737f5dc PDF Text Text -· . 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport, Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1980 - County prosecutors would handle. some ·S evere storms ,. cases under new Senate sponso~ed hill COLUMBUS AP ) - With the Legislature in recess, Senate-House conferees have worked out an agreement ~~ !' bill affecting duties of.suunty prosecutors around Ohw. ""''he bill is sponsored by Sen. Ma rcus A. Ruberto, D-Ravenna . It a l lows pr o se c utor s and municipalities to arrange for municipal court handling of some cases which involve violations of state law, Roberto and other conferees reached accord on the bill Tuesday after deciding to delete · language n1;1king jurisdictional and other nonprosecutor changes in laws affecting municipal courts. They agreed that those changes wou ld be offered .as an amendment to a House-passed bill dealing with · courts which is pending in the Senate Judiciary Cunm1itlee. The committee's report is e_xpected to be acted upon by the Senate when it returns from summer recess, probably by July 18. Leaders said the measure then would go before the House the fuilowing week. Huberto said he is optimistic that another conference committee will be able to agree next week on his bill which sets up an auto emission inspection program in Ohio. The measure requires the Ohio En- study ';; findings . buth remain t<> be settled . Under the Senate version of t.he bill, the inspection program would begin in July 1981. But that date was moved back to Dec. 31,_1981, by the House. F'ederal officials had objected tu the provision requiring legislative approval of the program's rules because it could further delay the process. Ohio's normal rulemakin g procedure would allow the agency 's plan to Lake effect automatically in 60 days unless the Legislature rejected it. Ruberto said ne ither problem is insurmountable. But he said the state must show reasonable progress in complying with the federal law or face possible loss of millions of dollars in federal funds. During House debate on the measure, backers said Ohio could lose $250 million for llighway improvements and $215 million for sewage disposal plant construction in fiscal1981'if the state didnot comply. F'ederallegislation requiring Ohio and other states to set up an auto inspection maintenance program was passed in 19n. It was designed to reduce air pOllution from motor vehicle exhaust by insuring that cars were properly maintained. virunmental Protection Agency to tles1gn ~ plan bringing the slate into cumpliance with national dean a1r laws. Ruberto had tried to sciJedule a conunittee meeting Tuesday, but found House members of the panel had not been selected. The bill authorizes a study to determine which areas of t~e state need to control auto exhaust so they can meet air quality standards. It does not mandate adoption of the program pending additional legislative review. Roberto said the date when the program will take effect . and the timetable for implementation of the Carter's wage,·price guidelines continue WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Cardm' · 1 r1011 ·1 1 ~r1 da rat [J ~ . P annmg ad 0 1 100 ' year • ; jm a ~age a~ prklce 1 dg~l e tlhnes,h ~spbe1 . e ac ey ..ave " nowt'e 11gmg . en essen 1a y power1ess agams1 ·· · t t t d - d food r!Smg m eres ra es an m1 an costs and may be less useful because fth · o erecesswn. . Hobert Russell, director of the ' president's Council on Wage and · t b'l't · · t d t P nee a Il y, pom e o a resurgence in wholesale prices last . month and emphasized that " int tm: t s· Public appeal made . An ap~al was issued today for the Lester Lewis family which lost aU household furnishings and clothing in a July 6 fire. The family has been given a rent free house for two months but is desperate for furnishings and clothing. Residents having items which will be helpful can contact Dolly Woods, Bradbury Road, 9923312, and items may be left at that home. Sizes of clothing .needed include. Mrs. Lewis, size 16 and 18 dresses, blouses, slacks, size 10 shoes, 38 underclothing; Mr. Lewis, 40-30 trolisers, 17'f.! shirt and shoes 91> and 10; son, II years old, size 12 pants and shirts, 4'"' shoes; daughter, 13, size 14 to 16 dress, 8t to 9 shoes and 36 underclothing . 1 SELECT GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S &.CHILDREN'S SANDALS, DRESS SHOES AND TENNIS SHOES nation ~er\ainly is not over." . President Carter, meeting with The uabor Department reported auto mdustry representatives m Tuesday that wholesale prices rose Detroit on his way to Japan, stopped o8 percent in June, more than in the short of supporting import controls. p~evious two months - altbough Instead, he promised to speed up . fe 11 for th e f'1rst t'lllle cons!'dera t·1on .of a t rad e comp1am · t energy pnces Th d f · ed d · t · ts smce March I 978 . e m ex or aun at re ucmg au o 1mpor . f' . ·h d oods other than food and uus , e g t. J · ener 6 y rose 1, 1 percen m une. "We must have continued t . t .. R 11 ·d "We'v had res ram .• usse sal . e moderatwn m food and energy . . . tl b t h ion we can pnces recen Y• u . ow .~ relyon (that) IS womsome. The second year of the voluntary Naomi F. Bentley I wage and price standards ends Sept. :ro. Russell warned that the underlying rate bf inflation - which e.cludes food, energy and interest rates - will be at least 8 percent when recovery from the recession begins next year and a tax cut is expected to go into effect. Moreover, the administration's mid-year budget Jeview, due July 21, is expected to predict that consumer prices will rise at an. annual rate of 11.9 percent in 1980 and 9.8 percent next year. That same review is expected to predict an WJemployment ·rate peaking at or near 8.5 percent, which means 8.9 million people out of work. The revised forecast is considerably higher than the administration's March p,rediction of 7.2 percent joblessness by year's end, but 1t still is somewhat more optimistic than projections of some private economists. Russell, unveiling a detailed evaluation of the wage and price guidelines, conceded they have had limited effect to date in controlling crude oil price rises - which jumped 110 percent between early 1979 and early 1980 - or increases in mortgage interest rates. These two items were responsible for nearly half the inflation in 1979 and even more than that in the first three months of 1980, when con· s umer prices were rising at an annual rate exceeding , 18 percent, Russell said . . Bu! even with these limitations, Russell said , the voluntary guidelines have held down price increases and wage demands: In other economic news Tu~sday, Assistint Treasury Secretary C. F'red Bergsten said that despite recent large trade deficits, the nation's export perfunnance is "considerably stronger " than must observers r_ecognize. UPA TJtEE ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) --,- Ducks apparently don't let their webbed feet prevent them from taking to trees. . · A clutch of Mallard duck eggs was spotted in a hole in a tree a few feet abeve ground along Jordan Creek here recently. A~eaH deaths Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi F . (Babe) Bentley, 84, Main St., Rutland, who died Monday at Veterans Men.orial Hospital following a lingering iliness, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rutland First Baptist Ch\lrCh. Mrs. Bentley w&s born Jan. 6, 1896 at Glouster, a. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price. She was married in 1925 to Harrison Bentley who preceded her in death in 1962. Mrs. · Bentley -was a homemaker · most of her life. Surviving are two nephews, severJll nieces ll'nd cousins. Mrs. Bentley was a member of the Rutland First Baptist Church and was a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Officiating at services will be the Rev. John King and the Rev. Eddie Buffington. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. FriendS may call at the . Walker Funeral Home in Rutland from 2 p.m. Thursday to ll a .m.' F'riday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of services. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Charles -Lesseinger, Sr. Mrs. John Bahram and Mrs . Her· schel Rose have receiveu .vord of the July 5 death of the husband of ~~~ ir I MAYOR'S COURT Five defendants forfeited bends in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Cia renee Andrews Tuesday night. They ' are Char,les Ritchie, Fort Meyers, Fla., $~. speeding; Laura Caple, Athens, $30, speeding; Phy His Dugan, Rutland, $27, speeding; Julian Hoffman, Pomeroy , speeding, $29,. and Donald Price, Cheshire, $50, no motorcycle endorsement. Group 60" . GABARDINE . V3 OFF Group OIA'NA~ ' THE FABRIC -SHOP . t 1H W. 2nd Vunwro~· (Continued from page 1J Extra Cleari Used Cars 1980 CHEVROLET · MONZA JUDGEMENT SOUGHT A suit in the amount of $3,696.59 ·was filed in Meigs County Common . Pleas Court by Steers Heating Cu., Parkersburg, against E. M. Blake, J r., t,tiddlcpurt. The amount is due . '"'a pnoniB•r~ry 11\Jte. El!itl• . W..ugh •. Middleport, filed suit fur. divorce agai.n.'ll Kenneth. Waug.h. Cruwrr City. (Continued on page 10) 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 Local, one owner, 4 cylinder engine, automat ic ' trans. Loaded . Delu xe moldings . coslom wheels. A-C Power Power sleerlng, sporl wheels . Low, low miles . windows . TUESDAY'S STORMS took their toll on are11 homes, aJ1!ong them, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goins, Rock Springs. Roofing, shown abeve, was torn off the house by force winds, exposing the entire half of the house. e VOL. 31 NO. 61 'I ' at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 1975 DODGE DART SWINGER Economy plvs 4 ~ Cy linder engine, automatic trans . A-C, Local Owner . Slanl siK engine, aulomatlc, P .S. $ave a tornado by radar in Ucking County Tuesday afternoon. Police said winds lifted a mobile home into the air and deposited it in the middle of a township road. Ughtning struck a -trailer in Jackson County.. · . No injuries were reported in Ohio because of the stom1. Indiana tornadoes kill pair Strong. • • From the Associated Press ( Con tinued from page 1) when a tree fell across them. Residents in Syracuse as well as across the county, found water pouring into basements and into their homes from the roof areas which were damaged by the storm or lifted to permit water to go under the shingles . Power outages also were reported in the Racine area with residents WJdergoing the usual discomforts of the severe storm . With recent sev~re stol'IIIS which have created heavy damages in other nearby areas, it was the consensus that results · of the Tuesday night storm in Meigs Coun!y could easily have been considerably worse and skies appeared to be cleari ng late Wednesday morning. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Late tally countshows levy lost ROSS, Ohio - Ballots cast in Tuesday's special election weren't counted until Wednesday morning because of a power outage at the county' s computer center, but the r es~lts didn't change. . Voters still rejected a six-mill,lwo-year emergency levy m seven or eight precincts, Ross Superintendent James Bischoff said. . . . Bischoff said the district may file for another spec1al electwn m September. He said he didn't know how a wage impassee with district employees could be settled with1JUt additional funds. Flooding disrupts morning traffic I CIN CINNATI,Ohio - Morning rush hour traffic was disr upted in some northern areas of the city because of flash flooding. Police sa id high water forced closing of two streets, and some workers were unable to get to their jobs because plant parking lots were under water . Despite heavy thunderstorms during the early morning hours, property ,damage was minor anct no· injuries were reported, police said . Feds probing SBA allegation WASHINGTON ·~ Federal investigators say a high-ranKing official of the Small Business Administration should be fired because he wrongly considered political affiliations of employees when drawing . up an employee transfer program. The specia l counsel of the Merit Systems ProtectiOn Board recommended to the board that Paul D. Sullivan be d1srrussed from h1s JOb as associate deputy administrator of the SBA and fined $1,000, Sullivan confirmed Wednesday . The complaint alleges he violated civil service rules by considering political affiliations and other partisan political factors. " It is not a non-serious charge," Sullivan said. ''I'm very upset, very disappointed. 1categorically deny (the a ll~ga tions)." . Weather forecast -DAMAGE! Protect your tools, your home and valuables from excess moisture-with a White-Westinghouse ' Dehumidifier! Clear north to partly cloudy south tonight. Sunny F'riday. Highs Friday in the mid-30s to near 90. Lows tonight in the 60s, except low 70s southwest. Ohio Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Saturday through Monday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs In the mld-&Js to low 90s Saturday and Sunday and In the upper 70s to mid-80s Monday. Lows in the mld-60s to mid-70s. At leas_t two -people were killed as turnaqoes ripped through southeastern Indiana, and a windatorm with gusts of 105 mph wrecked an lowa airport, causi ng $5 million in damage, say officials in the two states. More thalj 20 people were injured when tornadoes s truck Ind1ana late Wednesday. A :>-year-old girl was missing after she was pitched from her house during the tw1ster. Two women died as a twister flattened two dozen homes at the south edge of Rushville in southeastern Indiana. said Rush County Sheriff Marvin Hedrick. Another person was reported killed when a tornado hit a farmhouse and trailer near New Salem, but Hedrick said that report could not be confirmed . " I heard thi s very unusual noise," said Virginia Corpe, whose house was damaged. "This crash went by me. I was fighting to stay on my feet." The twisters also damaged a bulk gasoline plant, where a pump was ripped off a 500-gallon propane tank, and fertilizer was leaking at U.S.S. Agrichemical Co. Hedrick said propane gas leaked 1980 V.W. RABBIT 1978 V.W. RABBIT 1978 V.W. RABBIT· 4 Speed, SunroO.f 4 Speed, 2 DOor Automatic 4 Door All These Cars Were Traded In To Us On New V.W.'s ~ .... "' .... ........., GA LLIPOLIS - Longtime Kyger We ll ser ved as defensive coorCreek Hi gh School assistant football dinator under Sprague, who coach Derly Well was named Wedresigned in April to accept the head nesday at Head Football Coach at' coaching position at Philo, a Class the school, while Lloyd L. Myers AA sehoul in Muskinglum County, returns to the coaching profession Well is also a member of the and veteran Southwestern coach Eastern School Board and resides in Bob Ashley resigned. Tuppers Plai ns. Ashley, 46 , resigned his duties as Myers, who ser ved as the Hi ghlanhead football and head baseball ders ' basketball mentor during the coach · at Southwestern for next early 1970s, played basketball at season. The Gallia County School · Morehead State University and ear. Board accepted the resignation. ned his master's degree from MarAshley, a ~urmer star athlete at shall University . Myers stepped Middleport High School, had been down as Southwestern coach in 1972 football coach six years and took to accept the principal assignment over the baseball program in 1979. there. Myers will continue as prinBefore returning to Southwestern, cipal of Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Ashley served as head football coach School, where he has been ·the past at Middleport, Eastern and Southern four years . highs. Myers enj oyed a winning record Well, a graduate of Eastern High while at SWHS and had the and Hio Grande College, served nine reputation of having strong touryears as a KCHS assistant - one unnament teams. der Dick Adams a nd the past eight Also, Mark Hartman was hired by Wlder Jim Sprague. Wj!ll also served the Gallia board Wedn esday as as the school's activit ies coordinator assistant coach to WelL in 1979-80. ', II BUSINESSMAN DIES Wayn e Swisher, promin en t Pomeroy businessman, died early this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Swisher was a partner in Swisher-Lobse Pharmacy prior to his retirement. The -Pomeroy EMS was called to the Swisher home at 4:51a.m. today. Ewing Funeral Home will announce arrangements. bruises and shock to fractures. In Iowa, as many as 75 airplanes and helicopters and a score of hangars were wrecked at the Waterloo airport. The fierce winds ripped the roof from a large hangar containing 12 twin-engine or • larger planes, wrecked 22 of 32 " T hangars " containing one aircraft each and destroyed seven National Guard helicopters. Five others were damaged. . . Gov. Robert _Ray said he planned to declare Black Hawk CoWJty a disaster area. State disaster ,_services director Don Hinman reported ' that businesses in Waterloo and Cedar Falls suffered damages totalling $500,000 to $1 million, . Between 60 and 75 private aircraft were destroyed. Airport mechanic Charles Lowjowsky escaped injury when the wind lifted the front end of an Ozark Airlines DC-9 abeut 10 feet off the ground. He was in the DC-9 wheJl its windshield was dal!laged by a chunk of metal from a nearby roof . The winds also felled t'rees and power lines in Waterloo and nearby Cedar Falls. Five members of .a Dunkerton family suffered minor in- juries when the wind overturned their mobile home. Probe shooting A Rt. 4 Pomeroy man is in Veterans Memorial Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound to his leg and his neighbor is lodged in Meigs County jail for investigation of felonious assault. Harold Hudnall, 34, was allegedly wounded following an altercation with his neighber Harold Darnell, SO, also of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the Meigs Co. Sheriff's Dept.'reported . The Pomeroy EMS transported Hudnall to the Hospital. Gavin coal-wash~ng .plant gets addition ditions to the preparation plant is going to give us a higher BTU level, or a higher heat content , in our coal, and it is going to reduce ti;e ash level of the coal. " This more improved product that we send to the Gavin plant is going to help the power plant reduce in turn. It is going to reduce outages for maintenance nad is going to reduce maintenance costs there. "It is going to mean that the pl8ftt is available more hours ·out of the year to produce electricity. This greater efficiency will mean a lot for the AEP system and its customers." Accident claims three lives ·(Per 24 hr.) ELBERFELD$ . j .' Construction is under way on a $20 million addition to the coal-washing plant at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Mine No, I in Cheshire. Steve Hiles, a spokesman for American EleCtric Power Co., the parent firm of Southern Ohio Coa l, said ·the facility will help ac• commodate an increase in the use of Ohio coal at the Gavin power generating plant at Cheshire. According to Hiles the expansion will allow cleaning of medium- and fine-grade coal in addition to the coarse coal being washed at the plant. Hiles said, "Adding these two ad- Custom Dehumidifier with 25 Pint Water · Removal Capiclty• q Recessed wheels and ~ caster for 98SY mobility 0 Steel cabinet with walnut woodgrain finish 0 Louvered air-intake grille with decoriilO~ panels 0 Automatic signal lightshuts off un it when bucket IS full 0 Adjustable humidistat WAREHOUSE into the street for a time but firemen shut off a valve. He said the smell of anhydrous ammonia at the fertilizer plant "is so bad it's dangerous. If you get too close, you won't see~ tomorrow.' ' Tom Grimes, administrator at Rush Memorial Hospital in Rushville, said 24 people were brought in with injuries ~uffered in the twiste r. He said 14 were treated and released, two with internal injuries were transferred to an Indianapolis hospital and the rest were admitted. Injuries ranged from minor cuts, Well named KC coach football . White-Westinghouse Our Rabbits Are Multiplying FIFTEEN CENTS ~tted $5195 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION A LARGE TREE was uprooted Tuesday evening dUring the severe thunderstorms that swept the area. The tree bar~ly missed the home of Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Rock Springs. . enttne • I Southern Ohio Charles Leiseinger, Sr.,died in Jackson, Wyoming. Mr, Leiseinger is survived by his Two carrier routes of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy are now available to boys or girls. One is in the business district and has 29 daily customers and 18 Sunday customers. A carrier can earn approximately $9 a week on the route. The second route open is Lincoln Hill with 47 Sundays and 45 dailies and the carrier -can earn abeut $13 weekly . . Besides earning money, carriers receive points for prompt payment of their bills each week and these points can be traded for interesting and-unusual prizes. Boys or girls wishing to apply may . contact The Sentinel office at 9922156, Ill Court St., Pomeroy . swollen creek banks. Loss was estimated at $20,00() in a fire which leve led a barn containing 3,000 bales of hay ea rly this morning on Pete's Rock Rd. in Meigs County . A spokesman said the barn was owned by .Janelle Johnson . Pomeroy and Middleport volunteer firefighters were able to save three nearby structures. Meanwhile, officials in Mason County, W, Va., were debating whether or not to resume dragging operations for the body of a deckhand who disappeared in the WINNER - Veronica Provo, 12, was second place, novice solo winner, in the June ·15 Regatta baton twirling competition staged by Mrs . Judy Riggs. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Eagle R1dge Road, Chester, Veronica has been twirling for four years and won her trphy in the 10-12 years grouping of the ,,ov ice solo competitiOn. She also participated with the jun,ior dance twirl team wh1ch look hrst place. · nie~, Suzanne. Carriers needed rumble across Meigs County Mother nature continued her wrath today as severe thunderstorms roared through the Meigs CoWJty area. Although, no major damage was reported, strong winds and heavy rains again contributed to · power failures throughout the tri-county area. In some instances, electric company crews_ who had worked all night had jus! restored power when the storm struck again. Tuesday night, the Rock Springs area was the hardest hit. Wednesday night, additional rainfall caused flooding in low lying areas and W.Va ., when the wind blew over a oo , """""'"" "'" m """'"'' ' ...... coficfete.wall form. Officials at the Ohio Vailey Medical Center in . Wheeling said ltonald Carpenter, 58, died of a crushed chest after the acwife ; two sons, two daughters, cident on the W.Va. Houle 2 project Shasta and Sharla and two stepin Ohio County. children, Vance and Theresa CanAlmost 8,000 people in Jackson non. County lost poWer during the storm. Besides his parents, he Wi!S outages were also Scattered power preceded in death by a 10 year old · reported in sections of Lawrence son, Ronnie, who was killed m a and Pike counties. snow slide. There were at least two unconfirmed reports 'of tornadoes near Harrisonville Tuesday evening. The Mary E. Meifert National Weather Service said it Mrs. Mary Eynon Meifert, formerly of Syracuse, died Monday at her home in Dayton. Graveside services will be held' between I and 2 p.m . Saturday at the Letart Falls Court actions filed Cemetery. Mrs. Meifert was preceded in A $24,000 suit was filed in Meigs death 10 day'~ ago by her husband. County Conunon Pleas Court by Surviving are two daughters, two Ronald and Cynthia Birt against step-sons and a sister, Mrs. Alice James and Susan Hebner. The acEynon James of Toledo. tion alleges breach of contract. F'iling for divorce were Drema Roach, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, against Josephine Teaford Raymond Roach, P omeroy; Josephine Teaford, Columbus, Tamara Hayes, Syracuse, against died Monday in Columbus. Mrs. .William R. Hayes, II, Syracuse: Teaford was preceded in death by Ca rolyn M. Bartels, Pomeroy , her husband, Homer and one against Charles H. Bartels, daugl)ter;Ellzabeth. · · Pomeroy . She is survived by two daughters F'iling for dissolution of marriage and four sons. Funeral services will were Barbara Johnson , Middleport, be held Thursday at 11 a.in. at and Dana Johnson, Middleport; Evans Funeral Home in Columbus. Tina M. Collins, Pomeroy, and Burial will be in Columbus. Robert E. Collins, Pomeroy. Rally Wheels. , S~locr -, BODY RECOVERED - The body of Darrell Black, 27, Point 1 Pleasant, . was recovered from the Ohiu River his morning approximately iOO feet (jown strea m !rum the point where he was struck · ,by lightning Wednesday . The bull knocked Black (ru11l a G&C Tuwing CUinpany barge. The victilll's body, sputtcd around 10 :30 a.m., was pullctl frut :t tlw water by cre.w lllembers fmm the Lysa Ann, on which· Black had been cmpluycd as a deckhand. Black was a forn1er palrolmew~ fur th; town ,;f Hcmlcrso~ . • JACKSQN , Ohio (AP) - Three , persons were killed and another seriously ·injured in a ·two-car accident Wednesday o~ U.S. SO, two miles east of McA.-thur. Killed were Ernest Peters, 80, of McArthur; and Grace Reis, 79, and ' F'rank Lampy, 84, beth of Fort Thumas.Ky. . Listed in critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., was Helen Mulvey, 84, also of · • r'urt Thomas. The Jackson post of the Ohio High: way Patrol ~said the accide.nl oc- curred when an eastbound car driven by Grace Reis swerved left of center to avoid hitting a stopped motorcycl~ and struck the ~eters vehicle head-on. Peters was pronounced dead at the scene. ·Mrs. Reis and her pa ssengers were transported to O'Blennis 'Hospital in Athens, where she 11nd L<unpy later died. The motorcyclist, who was not identified, left the scene before law enfo rcement officials arrived. The accident remains under in- · vestigatior. · , �3- The Daily Sentinel, ~ ' !ddlepurt-Pumeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1900 Commissioner Kuhn will probe reports t -· Tile Oaiiy Sentinel, Middicpurt-Pumcruy, 0., Thur~day , July 10, 1980 Opinions & Comnients ' - . PHILADELPHIA ( AP) Baseball CoiJimissioner Bowie Kuhn will be looking into published reports that members of the Philadelphia Phillies obtained amphetamines illegally through a Reading, Pa. doctor, according to the president of the National League team. Phillies President Ruly Carpenter told reporters at a press conference Wednesday that he had spoken with Kuhn who was aware of the reports and would be "looking into the mat· ter." . "Before the commissioner were to get into figuring some penalties, there would haye to be some specific charge and there would have to 'be some proof of guilt," <i:arpenter said. "But the commissioner does have the authority to do things on this type of matter," Carpenter noted, referring to Bill Lee, a Montreal player who'· was fined $100 last season for making a joke about marijuana in an interview. Carpenter said the club, its of· ficials and players would have no further comment on the amphetamine reports at the reQuest of 11IE DAILY SENTINEL IUSI'Sl-1 DEVOI'Eil TO 111E l>tTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA . Ld&rn 1ft~ 'Dey lbould be leu Uu 311 worili loag (of aubjed to redue- taa. by ~ etiJWI ... IDIIIt be ~ wUII tK lipee'a lddrat. Namea maj be. w:ithheld upon publJead& HOftftf, •l"effliett, wfil be cU.cleted. l..et1en alaaakt be lD good tlitte, ado of....._."' I'll- ........,.._, ... ......-~r~~<o . •IDel . n.. Ohta V.U.y l'llblfllllq C0mpoay· MalUm-. 111 c-rt St., Pomero,, 01ata <1111. Boolaola om.. Pboae 1ft. 1111. EdltOrlol Phone m-2157. Ully n«pp Sotanlay by lae., Se<ooddua,..tq•pol4otP~,ObJ 0 . NadDaal MverUIJq ~IIUve, ......... AIIGCiatet, 3101 EucUd Ave., Clevdand, Ohio 4CIU. Tile Allec!lated PJieN II ad•lvely eatttl~ &o the llllelor pabUcatloa ol aU oeitl dlspatdtes chdUed &. ~ aew1peper ud alH tbe lon.lllt'ft pabl.lsheclbereta l'llhlllber Robert Wingelt Gellenl Mcr.6CftyEdltar Robert Hodlleh News_Edl._ r7: DaleRothgeb, Jr. Adv. Muqer ~~ Car!Gbet.a Bm~ ~._...,..,,......,..=,..,. · ~v o camera shyness among politicians Politicians in general have have many flawed character ' traits, but camera shyness is not often one of them. When the Senate nuclear regulation subcommittee put out its report on the Three Mile Island accident the other day, the first page in the ''findings and conclusions'' chapter included a nearly full-page photograph. The caption said: "Victor Stello of the NRC testifies before the Senate Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation." But all that showed of Stello was his back. Looking out from the picture, bathed in bright television lights, were the faces of the collUllittee chairman, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and the ranking RepUblican, Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming. . The balding Simpson, meanwhile, has been telling reporters that light isn't the only thing he's bathing in since the inquiry began,. "Gary Hart and I went to Three Mile Island and flew around it three times," Simpson joked. "That accounts for this present loss of hair." Selective service registration advisory As you know, Congress has approved President Carter's request for funds to resume registration with the Selective Service. As a result, male citizens and resident aliens born in 1960 and 1961 will be required to register, at any U.S. Post Office during the two-we!,lk period July 21 through August 1. This is a move' for registration only-billed as an act to improve the overall readiness of Selective Service to respond in an eme~gency. There will be no examination or ~lassi.fication-those steps are not necessary unless an actual draft were re-instituted. : Should that' be required, each potential draftee would have full opportunity to seek an exemption or deferment. However, the law does not provide for any ''exemption" from registration, and men born in 1960 and 1961 who fail to ~omply will face a possible felony conviction and could be ~ubject to severe penalties. · Today is Thursday, July 10, the 1il2nd day of 1980. There are 174 days left in the year. . ; Today's highlight in history: ·in 1850, Whig Vice President Millard ltillmore succeeded to the presidency after the death of Zachary J:aylor. • On this date: , : In 1509, the Protestant reformer, ~ohn Calvin, was born in France. • In 1890, Wyoming became the 44th State. : In 1971, a Senate report estimated Ulat the · Vietnam war had already cost almost $500 (or every man, woman and child in America . : In 1973, the Bahamas became an i!Jdependent nation, ending three BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Would-he homebuyers . face rejection NEW YORK (AP) - Unless a high-handed regulatory decision is cancelled - and soon - many would-be home buyers will be turned down at the mortgage window later this year, a major lending group is claiming. The U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members ac· count for more than half the residen· tial mortages · outstanding, main.' tains the decision also would condemn Americans to double-digit mortgage rates. So misguided was the decision, the league says, that it represents a fundamenU.l departure of government support for housing and threatens · the country with the worst recession since the unlamented 1930s. Perhaps more to the point, it threatens league members with the loss to commercial hanks of billions or' dollars in deposits, as much as $17 billion in the next six months alone, the league says. The decision that so offends the league was made May 28 by the sixmember Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, set up to oversee an orderly, six·year phaseout of savings rate controls. New York Detroit Milw~uke~ &ltimure HusUm Cievclctnd relates to six-month savings certificates, the most popular fonn of deposits at savings institutions in recent months. Since then ; the league has levied one blast aft er another, beginning spokesman , took it upon themselves to cha nge the nat ion's housing policy without any public hearings. In doing so, it said, they violated a clear understanding about their role. Theil' role, sa id Edwin Brooks~ league pres ident. was to retain the interest rate advantage until the savings institutions could adjust to the cl)angc. But, he said , they took it away ill weeks. not years. · with a · statement from its chief The le;, gue has appea led to the economist that the action was president, whu appointed the com"mi_:;guided monetary policy formittee, to Congress and to the U,S. mulated in a period of stress . from District Court in Washington asking misguided fi scal ·policy ." · It aptha t the action be overturned pealed to Congress. It went to court. because the DIDC disrega1·ded the The league accused the " banker- · law. dominated" DIDC of " violating a The league seeks to · limit the law lhat Congress passed only two DJDC's power to a lter rules, a~d to monthS ea rlier," that law being the give each house of Congress the opone that set up the DIDC and ortion of vetoing D!DC actions within dained it to oversee orderly · 50 days. Simultaneously , it is deregulation. bringing ib case direcily to the A few men, said a league public. Mott indeed can be vexatious, but in the case of the Anderson cam· paign be provided the candidate with a pair of carefully crafted memoranda that detailed scores cl critical organizational problemS demanding resolution. Inept budgetary planning , inadequate outreach to middle-class voters, ineffective use of publicopinioin surveys and inefficient management of the campaign organization were among the critical issues cited by Matt. ·" Hundreds of th.ousands of people are now eager to help you, Offers of volunteer help abound, " Molt said in one memo' to Anderson. "But the campaign's central management still is ill-equipped to capitalize on this outpouring of interest. '' · Several Anderson political aides, each of whom requested anonymity, confirmed independently that the disorganization within the campaign, committee has, on occasion, verged on chaos. The most sensitive portion of Molt's memo, however, was his · suggestion that other professional consultants be retained by the cam· paign to supplement the work of Garth, described .bY Molt as a "prima donna " who " quits twice a week." Garth " turns off people, doesn't listen well (and is) arrogant about his perceptions, " said Mutt, arguing that Garth "knows state campaigns but (is) new to national organizing." . That's not quite correct. In 1972. Garth managed former New York City Mayor John V. ~indsay's brief, . ili·fated campaign for the Democratic pr.,esidential nomination. Before he withdrew from the race. Lindsay- wider Garth's tutelage finished fifth in the Florida primary, and sixth in the Wisconsin primary. In both 'states, he received no more • than 7 percent of the votes cast. Although his record as a political .· / . ©198tl by ~~~AA NEA , lrtc--u~,..7~ included in the IRC's latest annual United States during 1979. report, a document that makes both Although they dominate the distressing and encouraging headlines and news columns, the Inreading. dochinese are, however, only a part The latter because of the evidence of the refugee problem - and effort. it provides of the efforts of com· ;Norldwide, the. IRC reports, it has passionate humans to do something been a buml>er year with greater efabout a hwhan problem. fort expended during 1979 and the Take Indochina to start - and early months of 1980 than in any that, unfortunately, is exactly what comparable period since the foun,It is, only the start. 'fhe refugee ding of the organization in 1933 in crisis there has been years in the response to the refugee . flood . building and IRC has been involved Uilleashed by the rise of the Nazis. lhroughout. From. · facilities in The IRC has responded, tlirough Thailand; it .is providing medical facilities in Florida' and Central and food assistance to hundreds of America, to the needs ·or Cubans. It thousands of VIetnamese, Cam· has aided Haitians, Chileans, Argen· bodians and Laotians who have fled · tines and other LatinS who have fled the oppression and continuing disor· their ho~j;~elands for diverse reasons. der of their homelands. Also Ugandans, . Angolans , Reconunendations of its Citizens Somatis and Ethiopians on the conCommission on Indo·chinese . tinent, Africa, where the refugee Refugees have been adopted crush may be greatest · of all govet·nment policy and, through estihlated at more than 2 million . conunittee offices in U. S. cities, it ·And Afghans, crowding into cam· has processed a large portion of the ps in neighboring Pakistan. 2(10,000 refugees resettled to the Also Jews, Armenians and others as WEST 41 J3 38 41 Minn~suta 37 <2 ,."' .."' 35 . Seatt l ~ Cahrurnia - 7 7 9 9 oW 3$ • 45 .588 .181 .161 -8 .444 .HJ .138 II II .377 16 ' 9 12 Tuesday's Gamr Notional Lea!(ue 4, Americ11n l .ea~:: ut! 2 Wednesday's Gameli Nu ~ilnlt!:!l st'hedu l ~ Thursday 'a Gaml'!! Baltimore atC hicut::u. fn ) Dt)troil at Kart'llls City, t nJ New 'r'urk Hl TeXHN , w ) CaHrurnia at Ol!ki.Ynd, 2, 1t·nJ Minne!WLI:IItt Sea ttle, (n ) NATIONAL LEAG~E EAST - MUntreal Philadelphij.l Pittst>ur~h Nt.>w 't'or ChiCllKU SL l..uuis w L 42 :14 41 .553 42 35 '11 .S39 .S32 38 ~ . ~7 " .434 3.1 3< WEST Houston Pel. 46 " ll 46 31 II 38 Los Angeles Cmcmnat1 .4:1!1 GO -I I 5 ' 10 . ~77 . ~7 ~ Alltmta 37 ~ Sctn frand:ico 37 (I SanDit:l!:tJ 41 _ W~oes da y·!l Gamt•s Nu ijames sc.:hed uled Thuraday's Game:t~ Pitt.sburgh at New York St.Loui:s at Muntrcal, fn ) Chica gu Hl P hi!HtfelphU., rn ) Cincinnati at AtlanLI:I, r n 1 H11WilOflllllAJ.!i Angt!les, I ll' San Diego at San F'ranr:1sco, t'n J " .519 .131 .463 .<20 4 7 ' u " media genius'' or "television wizard ." Much of that 1·eputation is the produ ct of hi s success as a campaign manager for the New York City mayoral ca mpaigns of Lindsay and Edward I. Koch. In addition; Garth can clain1 credit fo1· managing the recent victorious campai gns of New York Gov. Hugh L. Ca rey, New .Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne a nd Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso. But his candidates have iosi major gubernatorial. senatorial, mayoral and other races in New York, Ca iifomia, Massachusetts, North · C~ rolina, Louisiana , Pennsylvania and Illinois. Milwaukee, KansasClty,6 . HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 21 ; Hc.Jucksun, New York, 20; ThtlnUis, Milwaukee, 17; Maybcrr)·, Toronto, I ~; Net tles, New YurK, H; Armas. Oak land. 14 . · STOLEN BASES : Wilstm , Kansas City , 37: Hendt.' rsun , Oakland , 34 ; Ollone, Cleveland, 26; Wtlls, Textts, 23; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 22. PITCHING !8 DL>cisiuns) : Stone, Baltimore, 12-3, .800, 3.10 ; John, New York, 12-3, .soo. 3.08 ; Riliney, Bu:ilun. 8-3, .727, UIG ; Tnn·ers, Milw<mkee, 8-..'\, .727, 3 .1~ ; Guru , KMn~!i City, 10Gu idry, New Yurk, !M, .692, 3.18 ; McG regor, Ba ltunurc, 3-4, .667, 3.:;9. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, !!6; M.Nurris. Qakland, 94, Keou15h, Oukhmd, 82; FJJllnnisll:r, SCult le, 82 ; Matlttck, Texas, 81. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'INC 1 11~ at lw.Ls ): R.Smilh, Lus Ailjrleles, .328; Templetun, St. Louis, .327; Crvmartie, Mtmlreal, .324 ; K . Hern<:~ndet . St. IAJuis, .323; Trillo. Philuddphia . .320. RUNS : K.Henli:lndez, St .Louis, 5o! ; Templeton, ·su.uuls, ~; Murphy, Allclnttt, $4 ; Collins, Ctn· cinnali, ~ ; Rose, Philadelphiu , :;2; SchnmJt, .~ _ . Philttdel phiJJ, 52. RBI : Carve)', Los Angeje!l, 66; · Hendrick, St.l.oul!i. 65; Schmidt , Philadelphia, 57 ; Win· field, San Diego, :'15; Knighl, Cmclllllilli , ~ : B<~kcr , Los Angeles , 53. l-IlTS: Templctun, St.Louis, 113; Crurnartle, Munlre<Jl, 96; Garvey, Los Angeles, 96; K.Hernundez, St.l..ouis, 94; Hendrick, St.LoUIS , 94. OOUBI...ES : Knil!: ht , Ci ncinnati. 26 ; Rose, P hihu.lclphili , 22; Stearns, New Y1 1rk, 21; K.Hcrnundez, St.Loui!i, 21; Ctulmbliss, Allttnla, 20. THIPLES: R.Scott, Montrc1:tl, 6; McBrule, Philadelphitt, 6; 0 . Moren11, Pit~bur!jh, 6; Landcslo)', Houstun; G; CIHrk, Scm Fri!ndst·u, G. HOME HUNS : Sdunidt, Philadclphw, 21: f-Iend rick , St.l.uuis, 18 ; Garvey , IJIS Angl!les, 16: BGker, Los Angeles, 18 ; Murphy, AU<!n~. 16. STOLEN Bi\SES : TODA V'S MAJOR I.EAGUE LEADERS (TbrouJh All-5t.ar Break 1 , AMERICAN LEAGUE BAiTING (175 at blitsJ : Dilone, Clcvc hmd , .364 ; Molitor , Milwaukl't!, .3:;8; PHciUrl'k, Sl'atUe, .351 ; Ql rew, Ct~ Ufo rni a, .3.17; B.Be ll , Tcxtts, .JJO. RUNS : Trarruncll. Detroit. Gl; Vuunt , referrpd to in news accounts as a Bustun. '9$ ; Coupt!r, Milwaukee, 94; Ccm:w. Caltfurrua, 94 . DOUBLES : Murriso(l, Chicagll, 25: Yount, Milwau kee, 24; C~trew, Calirurnitt, 21; D.Gttrcia, Tttruntn, 20; Oliver , Texas, 19. • TIUPI.ES : GriHin, Torunlu, 8; Bwnb ry, · Balhmurc, 7': W!ishingtun, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Dt!truit, 6; Wathan, K~:~n.sas City, 6; Wil~tm , 4, .714, 1.29; Abbolt, Seattle, 7-J, .700, 3.11 ; aeveland at Turunto, ( n l 8!JSton at Milwaukee, 1 n ) consultant isn't substa ntially better than many others in the field, the mercu rial Garth inva riably is 00; Wills, Te-u ts, 53 ; Randulph, Nt!W Yurk, 57; Wilson, Kansas City, ~7 . RBI : Perez, Huston, &4 : Hebner, Detroit , 60; l~to~ lurc , Munlrt!.al , Attorney George Yatron, whu would prosecute any alleged crimes un· covered· by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Drug Control. He ·cautioned that the investigation has not been completed. "As far as news reports of Schmidt <!lid Buwa, the information we have on those two individuals shows no connection at all, · even innocently," the district attorney said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "We hhecy to me," the 6&-yeaope by the end of tiie month perhaps to De in a position to make some officii. I comments," Yatron said when asked when the investigation would be concluded. In a copyright story Wednesday, The Reading Times quoted an unidentified pharmacist as saying a "runner" filled . approximately seven prescriptions · for Phiiiies . players uver a two-year period, the last about 10 months ago. Ail were signed by Dr. Patrick Mazza, ·the Reading Phillies•· team physician, the pharmacist said. M a r o I d Iriszza lienied prescribing am· phetamines for Phillies players. •"! don't recall that. I totally deny that," Mazza said. " It's not good medica l practice to prescribe drugs without a physical examination and I've never done it," Mazza told · The Courier-Post of Cherry ,Hiii, N.J. " I'm not afraid to open my records." Besides Bowa, Schmidt, Pete Rose and slugger Gre.g Luzinski, four other unnamed Phiiiies a nd several unnamed members -of- tile Philiies' Reading ·farm team were cited in a copyright s iory about the in-vestigation in The Trenton (N .J. ) Times Tuesday. Neither Bowa nor Luzinski could be reached for comment. Schmidt denied receiving , illicit drugs. Rose said, ''I don't even know any doctors .in Pennsylvania." Schmidt denied receiving illicit drugs. Rose, who on Tuesday had declared that he "didn't know any doctor$ in Penilsylv;mia," said Wednesday that he h peer had made a mistake. · · "I do know two doctors in 'Pen· nsyivania," Rose said. "The (Pittsburgh ) Pirates' team doctor and the Phillies' team doctor." ;. · PEE WEE CHAMPS - Syracuse Hubbard 's Greenhouse won the Big Bend Pee Wee League with a 9·1 record. Front row (L-R), J,ohn Van Meter, Chris Stewart, Tudd Lisle, Jared Stewart, bat boy, Kevin Burgess. David Custer, Chad Taylor. Second Row - championship. After a 5-5 first inning deadlock Trophies were awarded to the Syracuse-Hubbard's Greenhouse handily defeated Pomeroy-Powells champions and runners-up by league p~esident Nick Leonard. 19-li to wrap up an undisputed Pee Wee championsh ip with a 9-1 record . · Racine, now 18-2 overall, will play Chris Stewart started on the Reedsville July 14 in the Syracuse Little League Tournament. mound for Syracuse fanning five and Tuppers Plains will also parwalking seven, with relief help frotn Todd Lisle. Chris Stout and. Bryan ticipate in the event. Scott Wickline Weaver had home runs fur the was the winning pitcher. Racine's champions, while teammate Eber Jay Bostick went 4 for 4 with a home Pickens doubled and singled twice, run, double, and two singles, Scott Todd Lisle and Chad Taylor singled. Wickline ~ triple and double. Royce The first place was coached by Mike Bissell ha d a good night at the plate . for T.P . with two home runs and a Stewart. . For Pomeroy Cary Betzing hit a sngie. Collins was the Tuppers home run , while Hank Cleland Plains hurler. doubled and singled. Hank Cleland In girls pee wee action the Mid· and Terry Cleland took to the mound for Pomeroy striking out eight and dlepurt Midgets won two games against New Haven 's Braves, 8-6 walking 17. and H. W. Barker, Carsey, Whit· The Racine Reds posted a 13-li tington, Gibeau!, J . Taylor, Chad· championship victory over Tuppers well, Radikan, T. Whittington and Barker were the leading Middleport Piains; Tigers icing the game with Whittington· was the winpitchers. s1x runs m the t1fth inning to take fir· ning hurler. New Haven l].itters were st place in the Eastern Little League not available. tournament. " The two rivals had identifical12·2 The Middleport Midgets captured records during regular s,eason which deadlocked 'them for the league c~r . first place in the Pee Wee Girls' Softball tournament held at Middleport Park. The annual event saw New Haven's Braves defeat Middleport's Midgets 21·3 in the first round of the double elimination tourney . Middleport's Dusters defeated Dale. C. Warner 8-3 in the opening . round. Second round play 111atched • the Midgets up against Dale C. War-. ner with the Midgets w.inning 4-2. New Haven also defeated the Dusters going into the semi·finals. The Midgets won the game 8-3 over the Dusters. In the finals MiddJeport had to beat New Haven twice to win the championship and that's. just what they did. The home town Midgets were then presented the' championship trophy. The Junior girls softball tourney was won by New Haven 12-9 over Salisbury at the Middleport Parle Campbell, Grady, Weaver, Gord\lll, Moxley, Javins, Marks, and Mueck were the New Haven hitters. . After the game they were presen' ted the championship trophy . Salisbury hitters were Moore, Pratt, Stegall, Ebtin, R. ZirKle, and Stegall. Both teams were com-• mended for their fine play which is: exemplified by the close score. s: AEROMATIC PRESSURE CANNERS . ' 7 QT. & 9 QT. CANNERS TENNis TOURNAMENT Adjustable TOOL HOLDER EBERSBACH HARDWARE Name ........ . ................•.............. . .... : •......... Age ................ , .. .' ..... Address ... ..... ............... .. • • Time ~9 ; O.Murcnu, Pittsburgh, .49; Cullins, Ci ncinnati , 40: R.Scott, Mun(real, 30; IU.o~tw , !_.tis Angeles. 26. P ITCHI NG 18 Decision!> ): B1bby , Pittsburgh, 11·1, .917, 2.9-1; Reuss. Los Angeles, ~2 . .818, 1.96; · Qlr ltun. Ph llttdelphia , l4-4, .778, 2.14 ; Welch, Los Ange les, 9-3, .i50, 2.36: Ret.'d, Philt~de lphi u, 6-2, .7$0, 3.44; G.Jacksun, Pittsburgh, 6-2 •.750, 2.3!1; Sutton. Lo.s Angeles, 6-2, .iOO. 2.27; Richa rd, Hntl.'ih.ll1 , to-4 , .714, 1.96 . STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, I:;J; Hich.i:lrd, Houston, 115; Bly1even, Pittsbu rgh, 94; RYan, Houston, 9f; P.Nickro, AtlanU, 87. ed doubles, $10 entrylee. POMROY - An open tennis tour· Anyone with questions about the nament will be held at the Syracuse tournarrrellt' may call 992-5067, Park July 24 through July 27 under 992-W85 or 992·2781. Trophies will be the sponsorship ef Xi Ganuna Mu awarded the winners. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Those interested are to complete Deadline for entering the tourna· · the following application blank and ment is July 21 and phases of comsend it to Karen Stanley, 34656 petition will include singles, $5 entry Carew Roaii,.Pomeroy. fee; doubles, $10 entry fee, and mix· Jerod Moore, Eber Pickens, Doug Lavender, Kevin Grueser, Brian Weaver, Chris Stoui, Shane Simpson, Ryan Sayre. Back Row - - John Lisle and Mike Stewart, Coaches. Absent, Michael Adkins. Summer league results. Open tennis tournament set " I haven't a clue what he ha~ . (dune ) or will do fur your candJdacy," Molt said in one of his can· did private memos to Anderson . "It will be enormously illuminating to , learn some day what he has or will accomplish for you. " permitted to leave the Soviet Union ·(53,000 during 1979, compared with 40,000 in 1978) plus dissident Czechs, Poles ,a nd fellow East Epropeans. One , of the report 's more illuminating sections is on Hong Kong, the destination of some 75,000 Vietnamese boat people during 1979 and also a haven for refugees from another quarter. . In this era of sudden good feelings .with Communist China, it has been easy to overlook, or under-report, the fact that many Chinese would prefer to be elsewpere. For those who can evade the Crown Colony's :patrols and the shoot-t~rkill zone established by Chinese authorities on their side of the border, that turn8 out to be Hohg Kong . They included " freedom swimmers" who take their chances in the treacherous waters between the mainland and the CroWn Colony, 'Pany of. whom fall to make it and reach freedom posthumously as bodies washed up on beaches. <1 Texas ~ SHl880LJ,TH TOl>A.V :s :~ Texas, 106; Bwnbry, BaltumJrc, 97; Burleson, f_iR .538 .032 .137 .L1 .134 17 :J; :J; H O.klond . Death in.Indochina: JUSt a start By Don Graff "The cases come every day. Most get better but too ·many die. For those who get well, there i~ great joy -aU around, playing and joking and happy scenes of departure when they leave. You hope It wUI be those that wtllstay In your.memory, but it Is the ones that break your heart that stay most vivid. Like the grandfather who burled all but one of his children and grandcblldren ln Cam· bodia, and brought lu .bls last sick grandson. A day later, the little chlld just faded away. Then, a teenage girl carried In her little brother stricken with meningitis. As we tried to save him through the night, she stoOd close by, touching him, sponging him.off aiid weeping. When he dled, she quietly left, leaving her · brother on the floor wrapped In an old blanket." That passage is excerpted from the Jetier oi a volunteer worker at a facility in Thailand of the In~crnational Rescue Cununittee. It is '"' 37 C hi ca~Jo Anderson's campaigtt: paper clips; gum tary assistance and guidance to the campaign. / "However well-intentioned, Moll's ·activities ha e proved disruptive," the congressman said in calling upon Molt "to cease and desist' his unauthorized involvement in my campaign." "12 Kttn.sa..sCity · Business mirror Included in those controls is a onequar\er point interest rate adVantage that savings · institutions have long enjoyed over their . commercial bank counterparts, the better to attract money for housing. Housing, the savings institutions remind you, is the strongest com· milment they have. And that onequarter point advantage, they argue, helps attract deposits for fun· neling into mortgage loans. In effect, the DIDC suddenly took awa~ the advantage, at least as it At AII·Star Rrea AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w L Pet. 5I '[I .65< 42 .560 :14 .558 Turuntu Today's political roundup •• S~UN 1\ ~ Oliver, Texas, 58; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 56; Couper, Milwaukee, 53; Re.Jacksun, Nl'W Yurk, SJ . HlTS: Wilsun, Kt~nsus City, 1W; Hivers, , Major League Base~ II By Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA) - the awful truth has been revealed aboQt Rep. John B. Anderson's presiden· tial campaign. It's in danger of disintegration because it's being held together with the political equivalent of paper clips and · chewing gwn. The supposedly sophisticated centuries of British rule. organization is headed by a canTen years ago, Chinese comdidate whose many strengths in· munists freed the Roman Catholic elude neither knowledge of, nor in· bishop, James Walsh, after 12 years teres\ in, efficient campaign of solitary confinement. management and a· temperamental Five years 'ago, Ugandan political consultant wh ose President Idi Amin released British reputation-Jar success at the polls lecturer Dennis Hill. He had senhas been considerably overrated. tenced Hill to death for calling him Anderson's seriouS organizational " a village tyrant" in an unpublished problems have surfaced as a result book. of a personality clash between two Last year, Arthur Fiedler - who New York City residents, both acbrought classical music to millions tively involved in the campaign as conductor of the Boston Pops philanthropist ·stewart R'. ' Mott and died at the age of 84. campaign manager David L. Garth. Today;s birthdays: Pulitzer-prize . Their intense pers9nal feud, winning novelist Saul Bellow is 65, dating back to early April, was Broadway composer Jerry Herman resolved in mid-June when An· is 47, tennis star Arthur Ashe is 37. derson . publicly renounced as unauthorized meddling Mott's elaborate efforts to provide volun· ;today in history. law enforcement officials and the Phillies' lawyers. " We're in a pennant race and the No.! priority in our minds .is tomorrow (Thursday) night's game with the Chicago Cubs," Carpenter said during a press conference Wednesday. The club, its officials and players would have no further comment a.t the request of the Bureau of Drug Control and the Phillles' attorneys, Carpenage madeter said. . "No one has been charged with anything, no one has been accused, no one has broken any laws. It's all speculative," Carpenter added. Such Phillies stars as Mike Sch' midt and Larry Bowa have been linlied in newspaper accounts with the investigation into alleged illegal' prescriptions for stimulants by a Readi ng, Pa. physiciim. But · a prosecutor said Wednesday that there is no proofa yet that any laws have been broken, ' "At this point, we have no evidence that would in . gloomy propdicate that anyone has broken the law," said Berks County District 110 W. MAIN (tools nut includedl PH. 992·2811 Beginner . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. Advanced ............ , ...... .. Events being entered: Slnglle---; double--- ; mixed . HELP WANTED! • • ' CAR CARE SP[CIAL. ~ ~ i • • ~ A ha'ndy way to organize tools and impleme'nts in the Qfl· rage , wor.kshop, shed , basement, ut il ity room, mOre . •·· Hang Tuff consists of one 4-ft . heavy-duty metal track and six·sturdy metal tool holders. Can be mounted on any wall surface with scr9ws or anchor bolts. HT·l ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR , 1 ~- ·- G&J Auto Parts 144 ' FOR MORE INFORMATION . PLUS/ : w. 2nd St . Pomeroy , Ohio •1•u CASH REFUND YOUR NET COST $1 S9 AFTER REFUND BY (\~AIL G&J Auto Parts. Rl. 33 Mason, w. va . ...- Call 992-2156 lhafto .... end . Can be placed in any position. THE DAILY SENTINEL .NEEDS 3 CARRIERS 'IN POMEROY. CLIFTON, W~ VA. ~ Adjustabta tool hold· en. slip on ' from either BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 l I . ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION. -'~ 923 5. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0 . . · \ I , : 992-2709 or ~9~:661) I I ,' I I ' · Open:' 7 :00 to S:OO Mon. thru Fri . 7: oo,to 3:00 Saturday '=--~=;o::::==:iiiiiiii111iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiU 1 ' .J �3- The Daily Sentinel, ~ ' !ddlepurt-Pumeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1900 Commissioner Kuhn will probe reports t -· Tile Oaiiy Sentinel, Middicpurt-Pumcruy, 0., Thur~day , July 10, 1980 Opinions & Comnients ' - . PHILADELPHIA ( AP) Baseball CoiJimissioner Bowie Kuhn will be looking into published reports that members of the Philadelphia Phillies obtained amphetamines illegally through a Reading, Pa. doctor, according to the president of the National League team. Phillies President Ruly Carpenter told reporters at a press conference Wednesday that he had spoken with Kuhn who was aware of the reports and would be "looking into the mat· ter." . "Before the commissioner were to get into figuring some penalties, there would haye to be some specific charge and there would have to 'be some proof of guilt," <i:arpenter said. "But the commissioner does have the authority to do things on this type of matter," Carpenter noted, referring to Bill Lee, a Montreal player who'· was fined $100 last season for making a joke about marijuana in an interview. Carpenter said the club, its of· ficials and players would have no further comment on the amphetamine reports at the reQuest of 11IE DAILY SENTINEL IUSI'Sl-1 DEVOI'Eil TO 111E l>tTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA . Ld&rn 1ft~ 'Dey lbould be leu Uu 311 worili loag (of aubjed to redue- taa. by ~ etiJWI ... IDIIIt be ~ wUII tK lipee'a lddrat. Namea maj be. w:ithheld upon publJead& HOftftf, •l"effliett, wfil be cU.cleted. l..et1en alaaakt be lD good tlitte, ado of....._."' I'll- ........,.._, ... ......-~r~~<o . •IDel . n.. Ohta V.U.y l'llblfllllq C0mpoay· MalUm-. 111 c-rt St., Pomero,, 01ata <1111. Boolaola om.. Pboae 1ft. 1111. EdltOrlol Phone m-2157. Ully n«pp Sotanlay by lae., Se<ooddua,..tq•pol4otP~,ObJ 0 . NadDaal MverUIJq ~IIUve, ......... AIIGCiatet, 3101 EucUd Ave., Clevdand, Ohio 4CIU. Tile Allec!lated PJieN II ad•lvely eatttl~ &o the llllelor pabUcatloa ol aU oeitl dlspatdtes chdUed &. ~ aew1peper ud alH tbe lon.lllt'ft pabl.lsheclbereta l'llhlllber Robert Wingelt Gellenl Mcr.6CftyEdltar Robert Hodlleh News_Edl._ r7: DaleRothgeb, Jr. Adv. Muqer ~~ Car!Gbet.a Bm~ ~._...,..,,......,..=,..,. · ~v o camera shyness among politicians Politicians in general have have many flawed character ' traits, but camera shyness is not often one of them. When the Senate nuclear regulation subcommittee put out its report on the Three Mile Island accident the other day, the first page in the ''findings and conclusions'' chapter included a nearly full-page photograph. The caption said: "Victor Stello of the NRC testifies before the Senate Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation." But all that showed of Stello was his back. Looking out from the picture, bathed in bright television lights, were the faces of the collUllittee chairman, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and the ranking RepUblican, Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming. . The balding Simpson, meanwhile, has been telling reporters that light isn't the only thing he's bathing in since the inquiry began,. "Gary Hart and I went to Three Mile Island and flew around it three times," Simpson joked. "That accounts for this present loss of hair." Selective service registration advisory As you know, Congress has approved President Carter's request for funds to resume registration with the Selective Service. As a result, male citizens and resident aliens born in 1960 and 1961 will be required to register, at any U.S. Post Office during the two-we!,lk period July 21 through August 1. This is a move' for registration only-billed as an act to improve the overall readiness of Selective Service to respond in an eme~gency. There will be no examination or ~lassi.fication-those steps are not necessary unless an actual draft were re-instituted. : Should that' be required, each potential draftee would have full opportunity to seek an exemption or deferment. However, the law does not provide for any ''exemption" from registration, and men born in 1960 and 1961 who fail to ~omply will face a possible felony conviction and could be ~ubject to severe penalties. · Today is Thursday, July 10, the 1il2nd day of 1980. There are 174 days left in the year. . ; Today's highlight in history: ·in 1850, Whig Vice President Millard ltillmore succeeded to the presidency after the death of Zachary J:aylor. • On this date: , : In 1509, the Protestant reformer, ~ohn Calvin, was born in France. • In 1890, Wyoming became the 44th State. : In 1971, a Senate report estimated Ulat the · Vietnam war had already cost almost $500 (or every man, woman and child in America . : In 1973, the Bahamas became an i!Jdependent nation, ending three BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Would-he homebuyers . face rejection NEW YORK (AP) - Unless a high-handed regulatory decision is cancelled - and soon - many would-be home buyers will be turned down at the mortgage window later this year, a major lending group is claiming. The U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members ac· count for more than half the residen· tial mortages · outstanding, main.' tains the decision also would condemn Americans to double-digit mortgage rates. So misguided was the decision, the league says, that it represents a fundamenU.l departure of government support for housing and threatens · the country with the worst recession since the unlamented 1930s. Perhaps more to the point, it threatens league members with the loss to commercial hanks of billions or' dollars in deposits, as much as $17 billion in the next six months alone, the league says. The decision that so offends the league was made May 28 by the sixmember Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, set up to oversee an orderly, six·year phaseout of savings rate controls. New York Detroit Milw~uke~ &ltimure HusUm Cievclctnd relates to six-month savings certificates, the most popular fonn of deposits at savings institutions in recent months. Since then ; the league has levied one blast aft er another, beginning spokesman , took it upon themselves to cha nge the nat ion's housing policy without any public hearings. In doing so, it said, they violated a clear understanding about their role. Theil' role, sa id Edwin Brooks~ league pres ident. was to retain the interest rate advantage until the savings institutions could adjust to the cl)angc. But, he said , they took it away ill weeks. not years. · with a · statement from its chief The le;, gue has appea led to the economist that the action was president, whu appointed the com"mi_:;guided monetary policy formittee, to Congress and to the U,S. mulated in a period of stress . from District Court in Washington asking misguided fi scal ·policy ." · It aptha t the action be overturned pealed to Congress. It went to court. because the DIDC disrega1·ded the The league accused the " banker- · law. dominated" DIDC of " violating a The league seeks to · limit the law lhat Congress passed only two DJDC's power to a lter rules, a~d to monthS ea rlier," that law being the give each house of Congress the opone that set up the DIDC and ortion of vetoing D!DC actions within dained it to oversee orderly · 50 days. Simultaneously , it is deregulation. bringing ib case direcily to the A few men, said a league public. Mott indeed can be vexatious, but in the case of the Anderson cam· paign be provided the candidate with a pair of carefully crafted memoranda that detailed scores cl critical organizational problemS demanding resolution. Inept budgetary planning , inadequate outreach to middle-class voters, ineffective use of publicopinioin surveys and inefficient management of the campaign organization were among the critical issues cited by Matt. ·" Hundreds of th.ousands of people are now eager to help you, Offers of volunteer help abound, " Molt said in one memo' to Anderson. "But the campaign's central management still is ill-equipped to capitalize on this outpouring of interest. '' · Several Anderson political aides, each of whom requested anonymity, confirmed independently that the disorganization within the campaign, committee has, on occasion, verged on chaos. The most sensitive portion of Molt's memo, however, was his · suggestion that other professional consultants be retained by the cam· paign to supplement the work of Garth, described .bY Molt as a "prima donna " who " quits twice a week." Garth " turns off people, doesn't listen well (and is) arrogant about his perceptions, " said Mutt, arguing that Garth "knows state campaigns but (is) new to national organizing." . That's not quite correct. In 1972. Garth managed former New York City Mayor John V. ~indsay's brief, . ili·fated campaign for the Democratic pr.,esidential nomination. Before he withdrew from the race. Lindsay- wider Garth's tutelage finished fifth in the Florida primary, and sixth in the Wisconsin primary. In both 'states, he received no more • than 7 percent of the votes cast. Although his record as a political .· / . ©198tl by ~~~AA NEA , lrtc--u~,..7~ included in the IRC's latest annual United States during 1979. report, a document that makes both Although they dominate the distressing and encouraging headlines and news columns, the Inreading. dochinese are, however, only a part The latter because of the evidence of the refugee problem - and effort. it provides of the efforts of com· ;Norldwide, the. IRC reports, it has passionate humans to do something been a buml>er year with greater efabout a hwhan problem. fort expended during 1979 and the Take Indochina to start - and early months of 1980 than in any that, unfortunately, is exactly what comparable period since the foun,It is, only the start. 'fhe refugee ding of the organization in 1933 in crisis there has been years in the response to the refugee . flood . building and IRC has been involved Uilleashed by the rise of the Nazis. lhroughout. From. · facilities in The IRC has responded, tlirough Thailand; it .is providing medical facilities in Florida' and Central and food assistance to hundreds of America, to the needs ·or Cubans. It thousands of VIetnamese, Cam· has aided Haitians, Chileans, Argen· bodians and Laotians who have fled · tines and other LatinS who have fled the oppression and continuing disor· their ho~j;~elands for diverse reasons. der of their homelands. Also Ugandans, . Angolans , Reconunendations of its Citizens Somatis and Ethiopians on the conCommission on Indo·chinese . tinent, Africa, where the refugee Refugees have been adopted crush may be greatest · of all govet·nment policy and, through estihlated at more than 2 million . conunittee offices in U. S. cities, it ·And Afghans, crowding into cam· has processed a large portion of the ps in neighboring Pakistan. 2(10,000 refugees resettled to the Also Jews, Armenians and others as WEST 41 J3 38 41 Minn~suta 37 <2 ,."' .."' 35 . Seatt l ~ Cahrurnia - 7 7 9 9 oW 3$ • 45 .588 .181 .161 -8 .444 .HJ .138 II II .377 16 ' 9 12 Tuesday's Gamr Notional Lea!(ue 4, Americ11n l .ea~:: ut! 2 Wednesday's Gameli Nu ~ilnlt!:!l st'hedu l ~ Thursday 'a Gaml'!! Baltimore atC hicut::u. fn ) Dt)troil at Kart'llls City, t nJ New 'r'urk Hl TeXHN , w ) CaHrurnia at Ol!ki.Ynd, 2, 1t·nJ Minne!WLI:IItt Sea ttle, (n ) NATIONAL LEAG~E EAST - MUntreal Philadelphij.l Pittst>ur~h Nt.>w 't'or ChiCllKU SL l..uuis w L 42 :14 41 .553 42 35 '11 .S39 .S32 38 ~ . ~7 " .434 3.1 3< WEST Houston Pel. 46 " ll 46 31 II 38 Los Angeles Cmcmnat1 .4:1!1 GO -I I 5 ' 10 . ~77 . ~7 ~ Alltmta 37 ~ Sctn frand:ico 37 (I SanDit:l!:tJ 41 _ W~oes da y·!l Gamt•s Nu ijames sc.:hed uled Thuraday's Game:t~ Pitt.sburgh at New York St.Loui:s at Muntrcal, fn ) Chica gu Hl P hi!HtfelphU., rn ) Cincinnati at AtlanLI:I, r n 1 H11WilOflllllAJ.!i Angt!les, I ll' San Diego at San F'ranr:1sco, t'n J " .519 .131 .463 .<20 4 7 ' u " media genius'' or "television wizard ." Much of that 1·eputation is the produ ct of hi s success as a campaign manager for the New York City mayoral ca mpaigns of Lindsay and Edward I. Koch. In addition; Garth can clain1 credit fo1· managing the recent victorious campai gns of New York Gov. Hugh L. Ca rey, New .Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne a nd Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso. But his candidates have iosi major gubernatorial. senatorial, mayoral and other races in New York, Ca iifomia, Massachusetts, North · C~ rolina, Louisiana , Pennsylvania and Illinois. Milwaukee, KansasClty,6 . HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 21 ; Hc.Jucksun, New York, 20; ThtlnUis, Milwaukee, 17; Maybcrr)·, Toronto, I ~; Net tles, New YurK, H; Armas. Oak land. 14 . · STOLEN BASES : Wilstm , Kansas City , 37: Hendt.' rsun , Oakland , 34 ; Ollone, Cleveland, 26; Wtlls, Textts, 23; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 22. PITCHING !8 DL>cisiuns) : Stone, Baltimore, 12-3, .800, 3.10 ; John, New York, 12-3, .soo. 3.08 ; Riliney, Bu:ilun. 8-3, .727, UIG ; Tnn·ers, Milw<mkee, 8-..'\, .727, 3 .1~ ; Guru , KMn~!i City, 10Gu idry, New Yurk, !M, .692, 3.18 ; McG regor, Ba ltunurc, 3-4, .667, 3.:;9. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, !!6; M.Nurris. Qakland, 94, Keou15h, Oukhmd, 82; FJJllnnisll:r, SCult le, 82 ; Matlttck, Texas, 81. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATI'INC 1 11~ at lw.Ls ): R.Smilh, Lus Ailjrleles, .328; Templetun, St. Louis, .327; Crvmartie, Mtmlreal, .324 ; K . Hern<:~ndet . St. IAJuis, .323; Trillo. Philuddphia . .320. RUNS : K.Henli:lndez, St .Louis, 5o! ; Templeton, ·su.uuls, ~; Murphy, Allclnttt, $4 ; Collins, Ctn· cinnali, ~ ; Rose, Philadelphiu , :;2; SchnmJt, .~ _ . Philttdel phiJJ, 52. RBI : Carve)', Los Angeje!l, 66; · Hendrick, St.l.oul!i. 65; Schmidt , Philadelphia, 57 ; Win· field, San Diego, :'15; Knighl, Cmclllllilli , ~ : B<~kcr , Los Angeles , 53. l-IlTS: Templctun, St.Louis, 113; Crurnartle, Munlre<Jl, 96; Garvey, Los Angeles, 96; K.Hernundez, St.l..ouis, 94; Hendrick, St.LoUIS , 94. OOUBI...ES : Knil!: ht , Ci ncinnati. 26 ; Rose, P hihu.lclphili , 22; Stearns, New Y1 1rk, 21; K.Hcrnundez, St.Loui!i, 21; Ctulmbliss, Allttnla, 20. THIPLES: R.Scott, Montrc1:tl, 6; McBrule, Philadelphitt, 6; 0 . Moren11, Pit~bur!jh, 6; Landcslo)', Houstun; G; CIHrk, Scm Fri!ndst·u, G. HOME HUNS : Sdunidt, Philadclphw, 21: f-Iend rick , St.l.uuis, 18 ; Garvey , IJIS Angl!les, 16: BGker, Los Angeles, 18 ; Murphy, AU<!n~. 16. STOLEN Bi\SES : TODA V'S MAJOR I.EAGUE LEADERS (TbrouJh All-5t.ar Break 1 , AMERICAN LEAGUE BAiTING (175 at blitsJ : Dilone, Clcvc hmd , .364 ; Molitor , Milwaukl't!, .3:;8; PHciUrl'k, Sl'atUe, .351 ; Ql rew, Ct~ Ufo rni a, .3.17; B.Be ll , Tcxtts, .JJO. RUNS : Trarruncll. Detroit. Gl; Vuunt , referrpd to in news accounts as a Bustun. '9$ ; Coupt!r, Milwaukee, 94; Ccm:w. Caltfurrua, 94 . DOUBLES : Murriso(l, Chicagll, 25: Yount, Milwau kee, 24; C~trew, Calirurnitt, 21; D.Gttrcia, Tttruntn, 20; Oliver , Texas, 19. • TIUPI.ES : GriHin, Torunlu, 8; Bwnb ry, · Balhmurc, 7': W!ishingtun, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Dt!truit, 6; Wathan, K~:~n.sas City, 6; Wil~tm , 4, .714, 1.29; Abbolt, Seattle, 7-J, .700, 3.11 ; aeveland at Turunto, ( n l 8!JSton at Milwaukee, 1 n ) consultant isn't substa ntially better than many others in the field, the mercu rial Garth inva riably is 00; Wills, Te-u ts, 53 ; Randulph, Nt!W Yurk, 57; Wilson, Kansas City, ~7 . RBI : Perez, Huston, &4 : Hebner, Detroit , 60; l~to~ lurc , Munlrt!.al , Attorney George Yatron, whu would prosecute any alleged crimes un· covered· by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Drug Control. He ·cautioned that the investigation has not been completed. "As far as news reports of Schmidt <!lid Buwa, the information we have on those two individuals shows no connection at all, · even innocently," the district attorney said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "We hhecy to me," the 6&-yeaope by the end of tiie month perhaps to De in a position to make some officii. I comments," Yatron said when asked when the investigation would be concluded. In a copyright story Wednesday, The Reading Times quoted an unidentified pharmacist as saying a "runner" filled . approximately seven prescriptions · for Phiiiies . players uver a two-year period, the last about 10 months ago. Ail were signed by Dr. Patrick Mazza, ·the Reading Phillies•· team physician, the pharmacist said. M a r o I d Iriszza lienied prescribing am· phetamines for Phillies players. •"! don't recall that. I totally deny that," Mazza said. " It's not good medica l practice to prescribe drugs without a physical examination and I've never done it," Mazza told · The Courier-Post of Cherry ,Hiii, N.J. " I'm not afraid to open my records." Besides Bowa, Schmidt, Pete Rose and slugger Gre.g Luzinski, four other unnamed Phiiiies a nd several unnamed members -of- tile Philiies' Reading ·farm team were cited in a copyright s iory about the in-vestigation in The Trenton (N .J. ) Times Tuesday. Neither Bowa nor Luzinski could be reached for comment. Schmidt denied receiving , illicit drugs. Rose said, ''I don't even know any doctors .in Pennsylvania." Schmidt denied receiving illicit drugs. Rose, who on Tuesday had declared that he "didn't know any doctor$ in Penilsylv;mia," said Wednesday that he h peer had made a mistake. · · "I do know two doctors in 'Pen· nsyivania," Rose said. "The (Pittsburgh ) Pirates' team doctor and the Phillies' team doctor." ;. · PEE WEE CHAMPS - Syracuse Hubbard 's Greenhouse won the Big Bend Pee Wee League with a 9·1 record. Front row (L-R), J,ohn Van Meter, Chris Stewart, Tudd Lisle, Jared Stewart, bat boy, Kevin Burgess. David Custer, Chad Taylor. Second Row - championship. After a 5-5 first inning deadlock Trophies were awarded to the Syracuse-Hubbard's Greenhouse handily defeated Pomeroy-Powells champions and runners-up by league p~esident Nick Leonard. 19-li to wrap up an undisputed Pee Wee championsh ip with a 9-1 record . · Racine, now 18-2 overall, will play Chris Stewart started on the Reedsville July 14 in the Syracuse Little League Tournament. mound for Syracuse fanning five and Tuppers Plains will also parwalking seven, with relief help frotn Todd Lisle. Chris Stout and. Bryan ticipate in the event. Scott Wickline Weaver had home runs fur the was the winning pitcher. Racine's champions, while teammate Eber Jay Bostick went 4 for 4 with a home Pickens doubled and singled twice, run, double, and two singles, Scott Todd Lisle and Chad Taylor singled. Wickline ~ triple and double. Royce The first place was coached by Mike Bissell ha d a good night at the plate . for T.P . with two home runs and a Stewart. . For Pomeroy Cary Betzing hit a sngie. Collins was the Tuppers home run , while Hank Cleland Plains hurler. doubled and singled. Hank Cleland In girls pee wee action the Mid· and Terry Cleland took to the mound for Pomeroy striking out eight and dlepurt Midgets won two games against New Haven 's Braves, 8-6 walking 17. and H. W. Barker, Carsey, Whit· The Racine Reds posted a 13-li tington, Gibeau!, J . Taylor, Chad· championship victory over Tuppers well, Radikan, T. Whittington and Barker were the leading Middleport Piains; Tigers icing the game with Whittington· was the winpitchers. s1x runs m the t1fth inning to take fir· ning hurler. New Haven l].itters were st place in the Eastern Little League not available. tournament. " The two rivals had identifical12·2 The Middleport Midgets captured records during regular s,eason which deadlocked 'them for the league c~r . first place in the Pee Wee Girls' Softball tournament held at Middleport Park. The annual event saw New Haven's Braves defeat Middleport's Midgets 21·3 in the first round of the double elimination tourney . Middleport's Dusters defeated Dale. C. Warner 8-3 in the opening . round. Second round play 111atched • the Midgets up against Dale C. War-. ner with the Midgets w.inning 4-2. New Haven also defeated the Dusters going into the semi·finals. The Midgets won the game 8-3 over the Dusters. In the finals MiddJeport had to beat New Haven twice to win the championship and that's. just what they did. The home town Midgets were then presented the' championship trophy. The Junior girls softball tourney was won by New Haven 12-9 over Salisbury at the Middleport Parle Campbell, Grady, Weaver, Gord\lll, Moxley, Javins, Marks, and Mueck were the New Haven hitters. . After the game they were presen' ted the championship trophy . Salisbury hitters were Moore, Pratt, Stegall, Ebtin, R. ZirKle, and Stegall. Both teams were com-• mended for their fine play which is: exemplified by the close score. s: AEROMATIC PRESSURE CANNERS . ' 7 QT. & 9 QT. CANNERS TENNis TOURNAMENT Adjustable TOOL HOLDER EBERSBACH HARDWARE Name ........ . ................•.............. . .... : •......... Age ................ , .. .' ..... Address ... ..... ............... .. • • Time ~9 ; O.Murcnu, Pittsburgh, .49; Cullins, Ci ncinnati , 40: R.Scott, Mun(real, 30; IU.o~tw , !_.tis Angeles. 26. P ITCHI NG 18 Decision!> ): B1bby , Pittsburgh, 11·1, .917, 2.9-1; Reuss. Los Angeles, ~2 . .818, 1.96; · Qlr ltun. Ph llttdelphia , l4-4, .778, 2.14 ; Welch, Los Ange les, 9-3, .i50, 2.36: Ret.'d, Philt~de lphi u, 6-2, .7$0, 3.44; G.Jacksun, Pittsburgh, 6-2 •.750, 2.3!1; Sutton. Lo.s Angeles, 6-2, .iOO. 2.27; Richa rd, Hntl.'ih.ll1 , to-4 , .714, 1.96 . STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, I:;J; Hich.i:lrd, Houston, 115; Bly1even, Pittsbu rgh, 94; RYan, Houston, 9f; P.Nickro, AtlanU, 87. ed doubles, $10 entrylee. POMROY - An open tennis tour· Anyone with questions about the nament will be held at the Syracuse tournarrrellt' may call 992-5067, Park July 24 through July 27 under 992-W85 or 992·2781. Trophies will be the sponsorship ef Xi Ganuna Mu awarded the winners. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Those interested are to complete Deadline for entering the tourna· · the following application blank and ment is July 21 and phases of comsend it to Karen Stanley, 34656 petition will include singles, $5 entry Carew Roaii,.Pomeroy. fee; doubles, $10 entry fee, and mix· Jerod Moore, Eber Pickens, Doug Lavender, Kevin Grueser, Brian Weaver, Chris Stoui, Shane Simpson, Ryan Sayre. Back Row - - John Lisle and Mike Stewart, Coaches. Absent, Michael Adkins. Summer league results. Open tennis tournament set " I haven't a clue what he ha~ . (dune ) or will do fur your candJdacy," Molt said in one of his can· did private memos to Anderson . "It will be enormously illuminating to , learn some day what he has or will accomplish for you. " permitted to leave the Soviet Union ·(53,000 during 1979, compared with 40,000 in 1978) plus dissident Czechs, Poles ,a nd fellow East Epropeans. One , of the report 's more illuminating sections is on Hong Kong, the destination of some 75,000 Vietnamese boat people during 1979 and also a haven for refugees from another quarter. . In this era of sudden good feelings .with Communist China, it has been easy to overlook, or under-report, the fact that many Chinese would prefer to be elsewpere. For those who can evade the Crown Colony's :patrols and the shoot-t~rkill zone established by Chinese authorities on their side of the border, that turn8 out to be Hohg Kong . They included " freedom swimmers" who take their chances in the treacherous waters between the mainland and the CroWn Colony, 'Pany of. whom fall to make it and reach freedom posthumously as bodies washed up on beaches. <1 Texas ~ SHl880LJ,TH TOl>A.V :s :~ Texas, 106; Bwnbry, BaltumJrc, 97; Burleson, f_iR .538 .032 .137 .L1 .134 17 :J; :J; H O.klond . Death in.Indochina: JUSt a start By Don Graff "The cases come every day. Most get better but too ·many die. For those who get well, there i~ great joy -aU around, playing and joking and happy scenes of departure when they leave. You hope It wUI be those that wtllstay In your.memory, but it Is the ones that break your heart that stay most vivid. Like the grandfather who burled all but one of his children and grandcblldren ln Cam· bodia, and brought lu .bls last sick grandson. A day later, the little chlld just faded away. Then, a teenage girl carried In her little brother stricken with meningitis. As we tried to save him through the night, she stoOd close by, touching him, sponging him.off aiid weeping. When he dled, she quietly left, leaving her · brother on the floor wrapped In an old blanket." That passage is excerpted from the Jetier oi a volunteer worker at a facility in Thailand of the In~crnational Rescue Cununittee. It is '"' 37 C hi ca~Jo Anderson's campaigtt: paper clips; gum tary assistance and guidance to the campaign. / "However well-intentioned, Moll's ·activities ha e proved disruptive," the congressman said in calling upon Molt "to cease and desist' his unauthorized involvement in my campaign." "12 Kttn.sa..sCity · Business mirror Included in those controls is a onequar\er point interest rate adVantage that savings · institutions have long enjoyed over their . commercial bank counterparts, the better to attract money for housing. Housing, the savings institutions remind you, is the strongest com· milment they have. And that onequarter point advantage, they argue, helps attract deposits for fun· neling into mortgage loans. In effect, the DIDC suddenly took awa~ the advantage, at least as it At AII·Star Rrea AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w L Pet. 5I '[I .65< 42 .560 :14 .558 Turuntu Today's political roundup •• S~UN 1\ ~ Oliver, Texas, 58; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 56; Couper, Milwaukee, 53; Re.Jacksun, Nl'W Yurk, SJ . HlTS: Wilsun, Kt~nsus City, 1W; Hivers, , Major League Base~ II By Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA) - the awful truth has been revealed aboQt Rep. John B. Anderson's presiden· tial campaign. It's in danger of disintegration because it's being held together with the political equivalent of paper clips and · chewing gwn. The supposedly sophisticated centuries of British rule. organization is headed by a canTen years ago, Chinese comdidate whose many strengths in· munists freed the Roman Catholic elude neither knowledge of, nor in· bishop, James Walsh, after 12 years teres\ in, efficient campaign of solitary confinement. management and a· temperamental Five years 'ago, Ugandan political consultant wh ose President Idi Amin released British reputation-Jar success at the polls lecturer Dennis Hill. He had senhas been considerably overrated. tenced Hill to death for calling him Anderson's seriouS organizational " a village tyrant" in an unpublished problems have surfaced as a result book. of a personality clash between two Last year, Arthur Fiedler - who New York City residents, both acbrought classical music to millions tively involved in the campaign as conductor of the Boston Pops philanthropist ·stewart R'. ' Mott and died at the age of 84. campaign manager David L. Garth. Today;s birthdays: Pulitzer-prize . Their intense pers9nal feud, winning novelist Saul Bellow is 65, dating back to early April, was Broadway composer Jerry Herman resolved in mid-June when An· is 47, tennis star Arthur Ashe is 37. derson . publicly renounced as unauthorized meddling Mott's elaborate efforts to provide volun· ;today in history. law enforcement officials and the Phillies' lawyers. " We're in a pennant race and the No.! priority in our minds .is tomorrow (Thursday) night's game with the Chicago Cubs," Carpenter said during a press conference Wednesday. The club, its officials and players would have no further comment a.t the request of the Bureau of Drug Control and the Phillles' attorneys, Carpenage madeter said. . "No one has been charged with anything, no one has been accused, no one has broken any laws. It's all speculative," Carpenter added. Such Phillies stars as Mike Sch' midt and Larry Bowa have been linlied in newspaper accounts with the investigation into alleged illegal' prescriptions for stimulants by a Readi ng, Pa. physiciim. But · a prosecutor said Wednesday that there is no proofa yet that any laws have been broken, ' "At this point, we have no evidence that would in . gloomy propdicate that anyone has broken the law," said Berks County District 110 W. MAIN (tools nut includedl PH. 992·2811 Beginner . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. Advanced ............ , ...... .. Events being entered: Slnglle---; double--- ; mixed . HELP WANTED! • • ' CAR CARE SP[CIAL. ~ ~ i • • ~ A ha'ndy way to organize tools and impleme'nts in the Qfl· rage , wor.kshop, shed , basement, ut il ity room, mOre . •·· Hang Tuff consists of one 4-ft . heavy-duty metal track and six·sturdy metal tool holders. Can be mounted on any wall surface with scr9ws or anchor bolts. HT·l ALSO CARRIER NEEDED FOR , 1 ~- ·- G&J Auto Parts 144 ' FOR MORE INFORMATION . PLUS/ : w. 2nd St . Pomeroy , Ohio •1•u CASH REFUND YOUR NET COST $1 S9 AFTER REFUND BY (\~AIL G&J Auto Parts. Rl. 33 Mason, w. va . ...- Call 992-2156 lhafto .... end . Can be placed in any position. THE DAILY SENTINEL .NEEDS 3 CARRIERS 'IN POMEROY. CLIFTON, W~ VA. ~ Adjustabta tool hold· en. slip on ' from either BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 l I . ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION. -'~ 923 5. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0 . . · \ I , : 992-2709 or ~9~:661) I I ,' I I ' · Open:' 7 :00 to S:OO Mon. thru Fri . 7: oo,to 3:00 Saturday '=--~=;o::::==:iiiiiiii111iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiU 1 ' .J �~The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurl-Pumeruy, 0 ., Thursda;·, July 10, 1980 . ., ... 5- The ~~ily Sentinel, Middlcpurl-Pomcroy , 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1980 _ .Helen Help Us Luliz .Murray is 1001 No-show TV stars hit with $1 million ·suits · Pot can be harmful, but in .no way 'gay' . By HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Somebody told me that there's estrogen in marijuana, and smoking enough of it will turn you gay. Right or wrong? - JIM DEAR JIM : Wrong! Smoking pot can damage your lungs, make you lethargtc, forgetful and a dangerous driver, but it won't turn you gay . - SUE . NOTE FROM HELEN: Seems to me the first four should be enough to discourage marijuana use! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I' m a security guard and my beat is often rock concerts, Gawd help me! CHAMPIONSHIP .TEAM - Middleport's Midgets took first place in the recent championship game in the Middleport Pee Wee Tournament for girls. Players in. elude first row, left to right, Jody Taylor, Kristi Richmond, Nikki Whitlatch, Paula Gilkey, Denise Gibeau!, Kenda Carsey, Polly Chadwell and Kim ChadwelL Back row, Lisa Whittington, I.,esley Carr, Shannon McCarty, Amy Radekin, Wendy Barker, Belenda Hadsell, Christy Fauley, Tersa Whittington, and Coach Kathy Hood. Not shown, coaches Mary B0ggs and Rachael Richmond. FINISHES SECOND - The New Haven Braves placed second in the recent Girls' Pee Wee Tournament at Middleport. Team members were left to right, first row, Amy Wolfe, Heidi Smith, Angie Tenant, Joa nne Fife, Darla Hoffman and Tonya Smith .. Second row, left to right, Michelle Gress, Na ncy Rollins, Lisa Slayton, Kristin Layne and Lori Moxley . Back row, left to right, Roger Smith and Joyce Moxley, Not shown, Allyson Wolfe and Stephanie Lynn. Dodgers bounce back-1ans no longer anm . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ·angry murmurs that sifted through '.Dodge,r Stadium at this time in 1979 )lave turned to c heers again because the Los Angeles Dodgers are back in form . Last year at the All-8tar break, the Dodgers, two-time defending ·Natiomil League champions,· had a 36-57 record and were 17_ games back of Houston in the Webt Division. There was much talk among team loliowers about what was wrong with the team aod speculation about who would best replace Los Angeles Manager Tom L.asorda. But "' things · have c ha nged · dramatically in a year. The Dodgers are 46-34 and in a virtual tie for first place with Houston, and Lasorda is a popular man in tinsellown once again. The Dodgers, apparently building momentum after a rather slow start this season, begin the second half of the 1980 campaign against the Astros at Dodger Stadium tonight in the opener of a two-game series . · " Most of our problems last year were because of injuries," said Lasorda, reflecting on ·one of his longest seasons in a lengthy career in profeSsional baseball. ·'There's no way ~o control that and although I felt bad about the way things went, I know there wasn't much I could do about it. " People forget that we came back to play well after the All-Star break but we just couldn't make up that tnuch ground. Although we've had some injuries this year, we've gotten some great play from unexpected places, like Reuss. · ~ Pitcher Jerry Reuss, with a 9-2 record and a 1. 96 earned run Simpson. still savoring .Milwaukee Open victory : FRANKUN, Wis. (AP) - Scott nament with a chance at $136,0oo. Simpson went into the · Greater That's what he will receive if he Milwaukee Open, which began can win lor the second week in a today; still feeling good about row. It will give him an eight day Scoring his first victory on the pro jackpot of $190,000, the biggest in the tour last Sunday, sport. - And,-not worrying about a slump. The 24-year-old former NCAA : · " I don't feel any letdown from champion from Southern California, <winning the Western Open -'- the in his second year on the PGA tour , )ldrenalin is still flowing, " said Sim- . plucked $04,000 in capturing the ' _:pson after a Pro-Am round Wed- · Western in Oak Brook, Ill. The $200,000 Greater Milwaukee • -nesday. ' He went into the Milwaukee tour· Open pays $36,000 to the winner. But Simpson has a chance for a bonus, Tournament officials took out a policy with Lloyds of London that will pay an extra $100,000 to anyone winning both the Western Open· and the Milwaukee tournament. The bonus will not be counted as official earnings if Simpson should win. But it certainly will be counted atthebank. . " At this stage, money is the name of the game," said Simpson, who will join what is expected to be a par- ~ ~corer feels he ·has done, good job._during '80 season-·· : CINCINNATI (AP) The first non-writer to regularly score baseball. games at . Riverfront Stadium thinks he's done at least as good a job as the umpires on judgment calls. • " I don't think )Ve've missed one :Call this year, based on the (rule) Pook and guidelines," said Glenn Sample, halfway through his first &eason ~s official scorer. ·'We probably have, though." Baseball writers traditionally 6cored games in Ci'ncinna ti. But editors for the two daily news papers )'equested before the season that their · writers no longer serve as scorers. Sample, bead baseball coach at the University of Cincinnati lor the ·last 22 years, applied for the job, :Which pays $50 a game. UC assistant :Coach Ron Roll] fills in when Sample :~:an'tattend . , , ' A former third baseman and 'teanunate of Boston manager Don Zinuner at Wes\ern Hills High . School, Sample said he's r eceived ~nly a few second-hand complaints :Sbout the scoring. ; "I think we've · been pretty Jloggone consistent," said Sample. ' 'From wha t I hear, a lot of other teams get favors from the scorers when they play at home. We are nut ·' homers' (favoring · the home ~earn) .': : Some news papers have relieved :writers of scoring duties, a move :Sample can understand. · " I don' t think there's any question it's easier for us, who are just there doing the scoring, than for someone trying to ·write a story and score the game," Sample said. ''This is a fulltime job. " Also, we don't have to worry a bout going down to the lockerroom and talking to •orne guy who we just scored an error on. I don' t say the writers we re wrong in their scoring or let that influence them. I'm just saying that's tough to do." A Cincinnati baseball writer was punched by a Reds player in the 1950s, partly for a call the player disliked. '' It's a tough job because you can't keep everybody happy," said Cincinna ti Post writer Earl -Lawson, who scored Reds games since 1951. Sample said his toughest call is on a ball apparentlY lost in tbe lights by an outfielder. . " How can we judge if the ball was lost in the lights?" he said. " We've only gone back and changed two calls this year, a nd one involved (Reds ieft fielder) George Foster losing a ball in the lights. · " He crouched down as if tu catch the ball, then it went right by his ear: I called it an error. Then lhe radio announcers said they thought he lost it in the lights, so I called Foster in the dugout for his version and 1 talked to the third base umpire. We changed it toa hit," Sample and Roth have a book with . precise guidelines on what qualifies as a hit ur error. Ruth said must fans For example, a throw that hits a runner + no matter how good the throw + is an error if the runner advances. But a misjudged fly ba ll isn't -necessarily an error. " When we get bOOed for a call it's usually on a call that I would have booed last year, too, because I didn't know what was in the book," Roth · said. wrecking frolic over the 36-36-72 Tuckaway Country Club course. It stretches 7,010 yards and is hilly, but there is not too much trouble . lurking. Simpson's $04,000 payday at the Western topped his winnings for his entire 1979 rookie year. It shot him to 23rd on the financial list with $102,213. " I certainly think I have a chance here and I can use the money if I should get lucky . But (here will be a lot of low scoring . The course is in gre)t shape." Jerry McGee took the course apart with a 66 Wednesday, signaling what probably is in store in the scoring column. The competitive course record is 63, held jointly by Dave Stockton and Da ve Eichelberg, both former two-time winners of this tournament. Pro results Wi.lnesday's Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games Boston (Torrez ~and Renko 4-2) .at Milwaukee (Sorenson 7-4 and Cleveland6-3), 2, (n) ·<Cleveland (Denny 7-5) at Toronto (Ciancy7-5), (n) Baltimore (McGregor 8-4 ) at Chicago (Burns9-6), (n) Detroit, (Wilcox 8-5) at Kansas City (Splittorff 5-6 or Gale S-7); (n) New York (Guidr.Y 9-4) at Texas (Jenkins 7~). (n) California (Tanana 3-9 and Aase:;. 8) at Oakland ' (Keough ~ and l.!angford S-8), 2, (n) Minnesota (Zahn 1:10 or Koosman RACINE'$ NEWESTI J I 6-8) at Seattle (Honeycutt 7~). \ Ill Friday's Games aeveland aHoronto, ( n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, ( n ) Detroit at Kansas City, ( n) New York at Texas, (n) Minnesota at Seattle, (n) California Oakland, (n) average and the season 's only nohitter, has been one of . the very bright spots for Los Angeles as .the Dodgers returned to contention. Outfielder Reggie Smith, hampered by injuries in 1979, has also performed superbly, leading the league with a .328 batting average. Among the other surprising contributors in 1980 has been rookie center fielder Rudy Law, a poised youngster who's hitting .286 and seems to have a knack lor making good things happen . Old reliables Steve Garvey, Dusty Baker, Bill Russell and Ron Cey bavc also been turning in their usual solid performances . · " We knew even last year we were capable of winning it all, " said Garvey . " It's just been a matter of everything coming together lor us . It didn' t last season, but it has this time. 11 " !feel good about our fi rst half, " • sa id Smith, " not only the fa~t we' re lied for first, but a lso with the way we've played. We've been a battling, aggressive club. I hope we can keep It up and I see no reason why we ca n't." While Lasorda a nd the rest of the Dodgers would probably prefe r running away with the division title, second baseman Davey Lopes wants a tighter race. " I hope Houston doesn't start losing and we win it by default," Lopes rema.rked. " I'd rather for it to be a tough, interesting battle - with us still winning, or course.n THIS WEEKEND AT THE ~NN PLACE Call 949-2150 'ftresrone TIRES ."" Everyday Low Prices" Major & Minor A-78· 13Deluxe Champion BW UO + FET ~EPAI~S E -78·13 Deluxe Champion BWS39 + FET TUNE; · UPS F -78-13 Deluxe Cl\~mpion BW $42 + FET Brakes - Welding - Shocks ALL SIZES AVAiLABLE Discount on Truck Tires - Diesel Repairs REUNION SUNDAY The Halliday family reunion will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Shelter House I, with a basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Those attending are .to take their own table service. In the event of inclement weather which would not pernlit the use of park facilities, then the re union will be held at the Harrisonville Grange hall. Relatives and friends of the Halliday family ar~ invited to attend . VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes and Kris have spent several da ys recenlly with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Syracuse. They were enroute to MacDHI Air Force Base in Florida _where Kloes is now sf<~tione d . RICE GUEST SPEAKER TUPPERS PLAINS - J ohn 'Rice, : · : Meigs County extension agent, was : .~: gues! speaker at the recent meeting ·; · of the Rose Garden Club held a t the ; :: home of Mrs. Floyd Stout. The ; ·: meeting was preceded by the club's ; : : annual picnic lor club members and · :·· their fa milies. ; : : Rice talked to the group on in:: secticides and herbicides explaining · . · the ir uses and differences both in the \ ; · garden and the home. He also com~:. men ted on the dangers of certain : •; ones to small children. ·,:: There will be no July meeting and ~ -' · the next meeting will be held at the • ', home of Mrs ; Glen Stout on Aug. 6. ..4' ,, ... .. ~ ,. *··· •, . '-.'' ' '. - Next Door to Ca - ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 · Area goings on. . . .•' . BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T & SUN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Mrs. James (Lula) Murray of ., ' GrAnt St., Middleport, observed her •, looth birthday Wednesday, .. ' Born at Reedsville on July 9, 1880, Mrs. Murray has spent all but a few months of her 100 years in Meigs County. . ' • While she requires the assistance of a walker to get around, Mrs. Murray still washes her own clothes, does her own banking, goes up town occasionally, and takes care of most of her personal needs. She has a philosophy of ne~er giving up and decl~res that while she sometimes nea rly "gives out", she still "goes". Her birthday was spent visiting with the numerous folks who stopped by to wish her a happy birthday and reminisce. Sunday he r daughter, Mrs. Randolph Wa rd and her family of . Ravenswood came for a P.re- WE Will NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 4 SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TIL 1 areu't ~wa re 11f of the !IUOJiccs. ' • .'' The 'Poet's Comer . •,' 1>0 YOU EVER FEEL • UKE CRYING? :.·: Do youeverleellike~ing .. ". When yvu'reweary, ill urblue? •. • • [)()You spe nd some time in siJ,~hirtg ·•' · When you don't know what to do? • ·; · Oh, yes , l have felt like crying, ., • · Andl'veshedalotoftellrs, " .. • But It pays to keep on trying · • : To be Cheerful thru the years. '• ' . ~ • .. And ll pays t o keep on pra yinij . ,. : "" To our Saviour up above, • • And lo listen to Him saying : . : That He f!IV~!I to us His love. t • • IfwewotoHunconfcssing • • • All our failures and our grief, ._ ~ .• He will surely send a blessing, ~ THE t.'r ..' *• And·His love will bring .relief. 0: :·"~ For Let us trust in Him thru sorrow, He always knows what's bes t, ·;.. < Andupon .somegladtomori"ow, "' .. We can find sweet peace anti rust. ~ For r!Y'e9 h.rored~ars, a remlytogsecret l\1s l;leenkept'lton1 ttlCO.JISide w«'d ~1111 1 h~ tl :.'Ji ;.-.. .11111 1.:1.11 ~ M,EIGS INN ~ • .. We all have our tim e~ of weakness, • : • And our times olleellng sad, • • ' But if we obtain mori meekness 1 ~.: And more patience, we'll be glaa. \. "' PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ~ : ~ : In that land beyOnd death's dver, • . • There Is perfect peace and joy, ,. : • And our Lord, wh()h; the Giver · • • " Will not let a thing unnoy . · It. • No more t ear::~ will fall rorcver, • · ; God wiU wipe them all a wHy , : · • We won'tcry, ur slgh, no never •... • In lh<Allantl of-Endless Day. "'" • Mu&ly l'tlnlpooL'ii June 12, 1980', by Mr:t. Hiley ~ : ~ Pigot t, Long Bott_om, Ohio 45743. '' birthday celebration and Tuesday, Bill Murray of Worthington, Ky . came up to spend a day with his mother. There, of course, have been g ifts, flowers a nd numerous cards . Mrs . Murray, a widow for 28 years, has three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. One · of her gre'!t-gunddaught e rs celebrated her 13th birthday as Mrs. Murray celebrated her IOOth. This afternoon, the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church had a party for Mrs. Murray, who has been a member of the c hurch for over 70 years. The class presented her with a large print Bible. And for ·Mrs. Murray, whose mother lived to be 104 ·and who had an uncle reac h 107, the turning of a century brought bouquets of best wishes from many and the parting comment, "See you next year!" ·~· Church picnic planned The annual church picnic was set for Aug. 10 when the Martha Bible Class met at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Larry Haynes had the opening praye r. A revival to be he ld in the fall with Jeff Ranson as the speaker was discussed , a nd it was noted that E lsie Ba rnhart and Walter Bunce are both home from the hospital. Cards were signed for them . J erry Pingley, pastor , had d~votions and refreshments of watermelon were served to those named and Paul and Ila Darnell, Kathryn Werner, Dan and Karen Meadows and Elisha, Paula Haynes, Matthew a nd Christy, Bill, Naomi and Kevin King, Kathy Johnson, the pastor, 'his wife , Karen, and children, Adam and Rebecca . If I had a daughter or son, I wouldn' t let them get within a mile of such affairs. Anything goes, and 'we guards can'fdo a thing about it. The under-age kids take drugs, drink, smoke grass, carouse around, even make love if you could call it that, but short of real mayhem we officers don 't interfere. If we did, we'd get tom apart by the crowd who would come to the support of anyone getting " busted ." I realize I won't be popular with your young readers, but please give me space to warn parents : Keep your children away from big rock concerts! -SECURITY OFFICER DEAR OFFICER: <S pace granted: Conunen!s, anyone ? - HELEN AND SUE HELEN AND SUE : Though I'm about 30 pounds overweight, I finally made it to the cheer leading squad for next year. I was thrilled until I had a light with a guy l know and he said I'd make a better football player tha n cheerleader. (His friend s played a mean trick on me which started the fight.) · Now I'm not speaking to him or any of his friends . Do you think this is childish or revengeful ? UNHAPPY CHEERLEADER Somewhat. But mainly, it's ,over· sensitiveness that ocould louse up your summer. Mean tricks will be repeated if you hold a grudge. And things said in anger shoul!ID't be held against a friend . Start speaking again, and let these fellows knows you're a better sport than they are. - HELEN AND SUE HELEN AND SUE: I was shocked and disappointed in your advice to the girl who asked about getting a prison pen pal. (You said, be careful as there were a lot of con a1tists in prison.) It's attitudes like this that make prisoners feel there's no hope for going straight. No wonder they 're bitter . - REMEMBERING ATTICA DEARR.A. : . Granted, people should try to help convicts, but an impressionable teen may be no match for the kind of " con" she might draw as a penpal. Our advice stil holds : Proceed with caution. Better yet, let adults handle this. - HELEN AND SUE HOLLYWOOD iAP i - II it were a new television series, it mig ht be called " The Holdouts." Thr~e televhiion stars seeking more money failed to show up for fall season filming, and production company a ttorneys filed $1 million lawsuits against no-shows Judd Hir· sc h and Danny DeVito (" Taxi ") and Robert Guillaume (" Bens on "). Hirsch, who plays the wisecracking Alex on the consistently top HI-rated ABC, TV show, and DeVito, the diminutive but hard-nosed dispatcher, · were · charged with breach of contract· by Paramount Pictures Corp. for their failure to begin filming Monday . Guillaume, the butler with the . rapier-like wit, a lso was to begin his filmi ng duties Monday for his popular ABC-TV series , said WittThom as-Harris Productions in its New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Hill, Jr., are announcing the birth of their fi rst child May 23 at St. Joseph Hospital. The eight pound infant was named Matthew William. Maternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and the late Iris Carr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ma ry Carll and Hilda White. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr . . CLAIMS DECREASE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The number of new and continued claims filed lor unemployment benefits during the week ending Juty 5 Lester, Miss Becky Autherson, Mr. decreased in comparison to the and Mrs. Marvin Friend and previous week ,,said Albert Giles, ad· ministrator of the Ohio Bureau of daughter, Arnie Dawn, P om eroy; EmploymentServices. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook and son, Giles said 37,837 newly · unemRichard, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chapell, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry ployed persons in Ohio filed initial claims under the Ohio Unem· Aleshire and son, Jerry Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips of Syrause , , ployment Compensation Law last · ' and Kenny's brother, Keith Allen week. That was 6.8 percent less than. and sisters, Karen Lynn and Kellie the total of 40,583 such claims for the week ending June 28. Rae. breach of contract action. The SUperior Court filings also sought to restra in all three stars from working elsewhere during the 23-week term of their contracts . Hirsch, who was to begin his third season, reportedly gets $15,000 an , .... episode . " I'm not thrilled with the economics of my deal, " Hirsch said Wednesday through his agent Sandy Bresler . Bresler said Hi rsch has no intention of quitting the series. " We' re not saying he's a big movie star or a nything like that, " Bresler sai d , n oting that talks with Paramount had broken off and thatthere were no new ones sch'eduled. " The .creative atmosphere, the climate between Judd, Ed. Wein!lerger and everything is worUfenul: He likes the show ; he likes the people, " Bresler added . ·aut the agent noted that the show's producers had not begun production on the show. A normal ploy of producers faced with missing stars is to film scenes in which the holdouts do not appear until the salary disputes are resolved. Neither DeVito, Guillaume, WittThomas,H;;~ rris Productions nor Param ount officials could not be reached for comment on the suit,s. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF TOBY GALE PANTIES AND Cooks entertain with park party Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook, Syracuse, entertained recently with party at the roadside park on Route 33 honoring their son, Kenny, on his graduation from Southern High School. He was presented a cake decorated in the purple and gold colors of the school and inscribed "Congratulations, Kenny " with a cap, tassel and diploma. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. At· .tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donovan and sons, Brian and Patrick, Wellsville; .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Serls, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Searls and children, Nikki and Shalyn of Bidwell, Mrs. Calvin Dowell and children, Rachel and a TOPS meets A weight loss of 44 pounds for the 14 members during the past two months has been reported by the TOPS Club of Cheshire 1383 . Several contests are underway with Miss Firecracker to be honored at the next meeting. On July 21, an auction with funny money will be held. The members losing the most weight during each ' week is entitled to wear the crown pjn for that week . The crying towel contest is still in ef· feet and was won last ·by l<Jretta MARTINS HAVE GUESTS Bates. Edith Gardner won the Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin have as .. traveling gift. their guests Mrs . Bessie Mitche ll lnfonnation on tlie club m.lly be and Tom and Louise Mitchell of obtained by telephoning 992-7:!5o or Columbus, Robert Martin a nd friend ' 367·7329. Weig~-in is held from 10 to of Alliance, and the Rev. a nd Mrs. !0:30a.m . each Monday. Maynard Moser and children, Michael, Samuel, Robie and Ruth, Wheelers burg. The Mitchells aiso visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and other relatives. Mrs. Leona Martin was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin during the visit of her son, Robert. An Admiral dehumidifier c:an .make vour basement or other . JM.rop area more comfortable by taking the excess moisture out ot STOUT RECUPE!{ATING the air. It helps protect furniture Keith Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. and woodwork lrom the damaging eff'ects of constant dampness. Glen Stout, is recuperating from 11 retards mildew. mold, musty surgery but will have a cast on hls Odors and rust- gives your home leg lor [he remainder of tile sum· more living area. mer . Among his greetings was one from Susan Bruington of Vancover, Wash., a distance of ·45 miles f<om Mt. St. Helens, who sent along some of the volcanic ash from the May 25 eruption. Middleport, Ohio ADMIRAL . DEHUMIDIFIERS SAVINGS -OF 20% to 70% ON FINE WEARING APPAR_Q. .FOR MEN AND WOMEN , IAHR CLOTHIERS .N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 0. 118 E. Main· Pomeroy, Oh Don't forget , your "Lucky 13' car!l . _ _ THRU MONDAY WHITMAN'S AIR IONS PUFFED CANDY.... ~.~~.~~.•.............~~~! 39·e . . ~ ' ·. TABLETS BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 1 2.31 ONLY ONLY ' New effective reli8tfor annoying Insect bites COPPERTONE Suntan or. Oil ¥2 . REG. 12.89 OZ. SALE PRICE 4 OZ. REG. 12.79 • 69 ONLY'1 ·SERGEANTS FLEA &TICK SPRAY DOG OR CAT 8 OZ. PUMP OR AEROSOL 19 PAMPERS - •COUNTRY Re._ '2.99 · ONLY :•219 INSECT REPELLENT 12.30 6 OZ. .REG. . . "- ·ENVELOPES ANTACID . TABLETS 3 518 IN. X6 1/2 IN. 100's · ' REG: 89' 32 TABLETS . ftEG. 12.34 •]44 ONLY 30's ·or EXTRA ABSORBENT 24's -:8-:-::TR::AC:;K-~~~ •GOSPEL SPRAY ONLYS]44 VISCON ONLY ONLY TAPES _OFF New Cortaid' offers one of the most effective skin medications you can buy - without a prescription - for skin irritations. itching and rashes. Lotion •ROCK' -. ~ 100 REG. 12.20 ' . ' FLICKER u ••• EN'S SHAVER Reg. ~.49 IN PltOGRESS Two's Company Dress Shop GOOD Baker Furniture SUMMER CLEARANCE EXQUISITE FORM BRAS. . . .- ~WI~HER ..._.. - - ONLY LOHSE Pharmacy Ke nne th McGullough , R .' Ph . Cflarles Riffle . R . P h". Ronald Hanning , R . Ph Mon thru Sat . 8 : 00a . m . h?~p . m . ,Sund a y 10 : 301912 : 30 and 5 to'9•p .m . PRnCRJPTIONS ,.PH . 9'12 -29 .i 5 F riendJy Service Pome roy 0 . f . M.1111 n Niqht s t i ll Q Jl '2 49 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 200's ONLY 79e· ' . �~The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurl-Pumeruy, 0 ., Thursda;·, July 10, 1980 . ., ... 5- The ~~ily Sentinel, Middlcpurl-Pomcroy , 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1980 _ .Helen Help Us Luliz .Murray is 1001 No-show TV stars hit with $1 million ·suits · Pot can be harmful, but in .no way 'gay' . By HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Somebody told me that there's estrogen in marijuana, and smoking enough of it will turn you gay. Right or wrong? - JIM DEAR JIM : Wrong! Smoking pot can damage your lungs, make you lethargtc, forgetful and a dangerous driver, but it won't turn you gay . - SUE . NOTE FROM HELEN: Seems to me the first four should be enough to discourage marijuana use! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I' m a security guard and my beat is often rock concerts, Gawd help me! CHAMPIONSHIP .TEAM - Middleport's Midgets took first place in the recent championship game in the Middleport Pee Wee Tournament for girls. Players in. elude first row, left to right, Jody Taylor, Kristi Richmond, Nikki Whitlatch, Paula Gilkey, Denise Gibeau!, Kenda Carsey, Polly Chadwell and Kim ChadwelL Back row, Lisa Whittington, I.,esley Carr, Shannon McCarty, Amy Radekin, Wendy Barker, Belenda Hadsell, Christy Fauley, Tersa Whittington, and Coach Kathy Hood. Not shown, coaches Mary B0ggs and Rachael Richmond. FINISHES SECOND - The New Haven Braves placed second in the recent Girls' Pee Wee Tournament at Middleport. Team members were left to right, first row, Amy Wolfe, Heidi Smith, Angie Tenant, Joa nne Fife, Darla Hoffman and Tonya Smith .. Second row, left to right, Michelle Gress, Na ncy Rollins, Lisa Slayton, Kristin Layne and Lori Moxley . Back row, left to right, Roger Smith and Joyce Moxley, Not shown, Allyson Wolfe and Stephanie Lynn. Dodgers bounce back-1ans no longer anm . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ·angry murmurs that sifted through '.Dodge,r Stadium at this time in 1979 )lave turned to c heers again because the Los Angeles Dodgers are back in form . Last year at the All-8tar break, the Dodgers, two-time defending ·Natiomil League champions,· had a 36-57 record and were 17_ games back of Houston in the Webt Division. There was much talk among team loliowers about what was wrong with the team aod speculation about who would best replace Los Angeles Manager Tom L.asorda. But "' things · have c ha nged · dramatically in a year. The Dodgers are 46-34 and in a virtual tie for first place with Houston, and Lasorda is a popular man in tinsellown once again. The Dodgers, apparently building momentum after a rather slow start this season, begin the second half of the 1980 campaign against the Astros at Dodger Stadium tonight in the opener of a two-game series . · " Most of our problems last year were because of injuries," said Lasorda, reflecting on ·one of his longest seasons in a lengthy career in profeSsional baseball. ·'There's no way ~o control that and although I felt bad about the way things went, I know there wasn't much I could do about it. " People forget that we came back to play well after the All-Star break but we just couldn't make up that tnuch ground. Although we've had some injuries this year, we've gotten some great play from unexpected places, like Reuss. · ~ Pitcher Jerry Reuss, with a 9-2 record and a 1. 96 earned run Simpson. still savoring .Milwaukee Open victory : FRANKUN, Wis. (AP) - Scott nament with a chance at $136,0oo. Simpson went into the · Greater That's what he will receive if he Milwaukee Open, which began can win lor the second week in a today; still feeling good about row. It will give him an eight day Scoring his first victory on the pro jackpot of $190,000, the biggest in the tour last Sunday, sport. - And,-not worrying about a slump. The 24-year-old former NCAA : · " I don't feel any letdown from champion from Southern California, <winning the Western Open -'- the in his second year on the PGA tour , )ldrenalin is still flowing, " said Sim- . plucked $04,000 in capturing the ' _:pson after a Pro-Am round Wed- · Western in Oak Brook, Ill. The $200,000 Greater Milwaukee • -nesday. ' He went into the Milwaukee tour· Open pays $36,000 to the winner. But Simpson has a chance for a bonus, Tournament officials took out a policy with Lloyds of London that will pay an extra $100,000 to anyone winning both the Western Open· and the Milwaukee tournament. The bonus will not be counted as official earnings if Simpson should win. But it certainly will be counted atthebank. . " At this stage, money is the name of the game," said Simpson, who will join what is expected to be a par- ~ ~corer feels he ·has done, good job._during '80 season-·· : CINCINNATI (AP) The first non-writer to regularly score baseball. games at . Riverfront Stadium thinks he's done at least as good a job as the umpires on judgment calls. • " I don't think )Ve've missed one :Call this year, based on the (rule) Pook and guidelines," said Glenn Sample, halfway through his first &eason ~s official scorer. ·'We probably have, though." Baseball writers traditionally 6cored games in Ci'ncinna ti. But editors for the two daily news papers )'equested before the season that their · writers no longer serve as scorers. Sample, bead baseball coach at the University of Cincinnati lor the ·last 22 years, applied for the job, :Which pays $50 a game. UC assistant :Coach Ron Roll] fills in when Sample :~:an'tattend . , , ' A former third baseman and 'teanunate of Boston manager Don Zinuner at Wes\ern Hills High . School, Sample said he's r eceived ~nly a few second-hand complaints :Sbout the scoring. ; "I think we've · been pretty Jloggone consistent," said Sample. ' 'From wha t I hear, a lot of other teams get favors from the scorers when they play at home. We are nut ·' homers' (favoring · the home ~earn) .': : Some news papers have relieved :writers of scoring duties, a move :Sample can understand. · " I don' t think there's any question it's easier for us, who are just there doing the scoring, than for someone trying to ·write a story and score the game," Sample said. ''This is a fulltime job. " Also, we don't have to worry a bout going down to the lockerroom and talking to •orne guy who we just scored an error on. I don' t say the writers we re wrong in their scoring or let that influence them. I'm just saying that's tough to do." A Cincinnati baseball writer was punched by a Reds player in the 1950s, partly for a call the player disliked. '' It's a tough job because you can't keep everybody happy," said Cincinna ti Post writer Earl -Lawson, who scored Reds games since 1951. Sample said his toughest call is on a ball apparentlY lost in tbe lights by an outfielder. . " How can we judge if the ball was lost in the lights?" he said. " We've only gone back and changed two calls this year, a nd one involved (Reds ieft fielder) George Foster losing a ball in the lights. · " He crouched down as if tu catch the ball, then it went right by his ear: I called it an error. Then lhe radio announcers said they thought he lost it in the lights, so I called Foster in the dugout for his version and 1 talked to the third base umpire. We changed it toa hit," Sample and Roth have a book with . precise guidelines on what qualifies as a hit ur error. Ruth said must fans For example, a throw that hits a runner + no matter how good the throw + is an error if the runner advances. But a misjudged fly ba ll isn't -necessarily an error. " When we get bOOed for a call it's usually on a call that I would have booed last year, too, because I didn't know what was in the book," Roth · said. wrecking frolic over the 36-36-72 Tuckaway Country Club course. It stretches 7,010 yards and is hilly, but there is not too much trouble . lurking. Simpson's $04,000 payday at the Western topped his winnings for his entire 1979 rookie year. It shot him to 23rd on the financial list with $102,213. " I certainly think I have a chance here and I can use the money if I should get lucky . But (here will be a lot of low scoring . The course is in gre)t shape." Jerry McGee took the course apart with a 66 Wednesday, signaling what probably is in store in the scoring column. The competitive course record is 63, held jointly by Dave Stockton and Da ve Eichelberg, both former two-time winners of this tournament. Pro results Wi.lnesday's Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games Boston (Torrez ~and Renko 4-2) .at Milwaukee (Sorenson 7-4 and Cleveland6-3), 2, (n) ·<Cleveland (Denny 7-5) at Toronto (Ciancy7-5), (n) Baltimore (McGregor 8-4 ) at Chicago (Burns9-6), (n) Detroit, (Wilcox 8-5) at Kansas City (Splittorff 5-6 or Gale S-7); (n) New York (Guidr.Y 9-4) at Texas (Jenkins 7~). (n) California (Tanana 3-9 and Aase:;. 8) at Oakland ' (Keough ~ and l.!angford S-8), 2, (n) Minnesota (Zahn 1:10 or Koosman RACINE'$ NEWESTI J I 6-8) at Seattle (Honeycutt 7~). \ Ill Friday's Games aeveland aHoronto, ( n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, ( n ) Detroit at Kansas City, ( n) New York at Texas, (n) Minnesota at Seattle, (n) California Oakland, (n) average and the season 's only nohitter, has been one of . the very bright spots for Los Angeles as .the Dodgers returned to contention. Outfielder Reggie Smith, hampered by injuries in 1979, has also performed superbly, leading the league with a .328 batting average. Among the other surprising contributors in 1980 has been rookie center fielder Rudy Law, a poised youngster who's hitting .286 and seems to have a knack lor making good things happen . Old reliables Steve Garvey, Dusty Baker, Bill Russell and Ron Cey bavc also been turning in their usual solid performances . · " We knew even last year we were capable of winning it all, " said Garvey . " It's just been a matter of everything coming together lor us . It didn' t last season, but it has this time. 11 " !feel good about our fi rst half, " • sa id Smith, " not only the fa~t we' re lied for first, but a lso with the way we've played. We've been a battling, aggressive club. I hope we can keep It up and I see no reason why we ca n't." While Lasorda a nd the rest of the Dodgers would probably prefe r running away with the division title, second baseman Davey Lopes wants a tighter race. " I hope Houston doesn't start losing and we win it by default," Lopes rema.rked. " I'd rather for it to be a tough, interesting battle - with us still winning, or course.n THIS WEEKEND AT THE ~NN PLACE Call 949-2150 'ftresrone TIRES ."" Everyday Low Prices" Major & Minor A-78· 13Deluxe Champion BW UO + FET ~EPAI~S E -78·13 Deluxe Champion BWS39 + FET TUNE; · UPS F -78-13 Deluxe Cl\~mpion BW $42 + FET Brakes - Welding - Shocks ALL SIZES AVAiLABLE Discount on Truck Tires - Diesel Repairs REUNION SUNDAY The Halliday family reunion will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Shelter House I, with a basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Those attending are .to take their own table service. In the event of inclement weather which would not pernlit the use of park facilities, then the re union will be held at the Harrisonville Grange hall. Relatives and friends of the Halliday family ar~ invited to attend . VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes and Kris have spent several da ys recenlly with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Syracuse. They were enroute to MacDHI Air Force Base in Florida _where Kloes is now sf<~tione d . RICE GUEST SPEAKER TUPPERS PLAINS - J ohn 'Rice, : · : Meigs County extension agent, was : .~: gues! speaker at the recent meeting ·; · of the Rose Garden Club held a t the ; :: home of Mrs. Floyd Stout. The ; ·: meeting was preceded by the club's ; : : annual picnic lor club members and · :·· their fa milies. ; : : Rice talked to the group on in:: secticides and herbicides explaining · . · the ir uses and differences both in the \ ; · garden and the home. He also com~:. men ted on the dangers of certain : •; ones to small children. ·,:: There will be no July meeting and ~ -' · the next meeting will be held at the • ', home of Mrs ; Glen Stout on Aug. 6. ..4' ,, ... .. ~ ,. *··· •, . '-.'' ' '. - Next Door to Ca - ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 · Area goings on. . . .•' . BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER BARGAIN MATINEES ON ~T & SUN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Mrs. James (Lula) Murray of ., ' GrAnt St., Middleport, observed her •, looth birthday Wednesday, .. ' Born at Reedsville on July 9, 1880, Mrs. Murray has spent all but a few months of her 100 years in Meigs County. . ' • While she requires the assistance of a walker to get around, Mrs. Murray still washes her own clothes, does her own banking, goes up town occasionally, and takes care of most of her personal needs. She has a philosophy of ne~er giving up and decl~res that while she sometimes nea rly "gives out", she still "goes". Her birthday was spent visiting with the numerous folks who stopped by to wish her a happy birthday and reminisce. Sunday he r daughter, Mrs. Randolph Wa rd and her family of . Ravenswood came for a P.re- WE Will NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 4 SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TIL 1 areu't ~wa re 11f of the !IUOJiccs. ' • .'' The 'Poet's Comer . •,' 1>0 YOU EVER FEEL • UKE CRYING? :.·: Do youeverleellike~ing .. ". When yvu'reweary, ill urblue? •. • • [)()You spe nd some time in siJ,~hirtg ·•' · When you don't know what to do? • ·; · Oh, yes , l have felt like crying, ., • · Andl'veshedalotoftellrs, " .. • But It pays to keep on trying · • : To be Cheerful thru the years. '• ' . ~ • .. And ll pays t o keep on pra yinij . ,. : "" To our Saviour up above, • • And lo listen to Him saying : . : That He f!IV~!I to us His love. t • • IfwewotoHunconfcssing • • • All our failures and our grief, ._ ~ .• He will surely send a blessing, ~ THE t.'r ..' *• And·His love will bring .relief. 0: :·"~ For Let us trust in Him thru sorrow, He always knows what's bes t, ·;.. < Andupon .somegladtomori"ow, "' .. We can find sweet peace anti rust. ~ For r!Y'e9 h.rored~ars, a remlytogsecret l\1s l;leenkept'lton1 ttlCO.JISide w«'d ~1111 1 h~ tl :.'Ji ;.-.. .11111 1.:1.11 ~ M,EIGS INN ~ • .. We all have our tim e~ of weakness, • : • And our times olleellng sad, • • ' But if we obtain mori meekness 1 ~.: And more patience, we'll be glaa. \. "' PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ~ : ~ : In that land beyOnd death's dver, • . • There Is perfect peace and joy, ,. : • And our Lord, wh()h; the Giver · • • " Will not let a thing unnoy . · It. • No more t ear::~ will fall rorcver, • · ; God wiU wipe them all a wHy , : · • We won'tcry, ur slgh, no never •... • In lh<Allantl of-Endless Day. "'" • Mu&ly l'tlnlpooL'ii June 12, 1980', by Mr:t. Hiley ~ : ~ Pigot t, Long Bott_om, Ohio 45743. '' birthday celebration and Tuesday, Bill Murray of Worthington, Ky . came up to spend a day with his mother. There, of course, have been g ifts, flowers a nd numerous cards . Mrs . Murray, a widow for 28 years, has three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. One · of her gre'!t-gunddaught e rs celebrated her 13th birthday as Mrs. Murray celebrated her IOOth. This afternoon, the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church had a party for Mrs. Murray, who has been a member of the c hurch for over 70 years. The class presented her with a large print Bible. And for ·Mrs. Murray, whose mother lived to be 104 ·and who had an uncle reac h 107, the turning of a century brought bouquets of best wishes from many and the parting comment, "See you next year!" ·~· Church picnic planned The annual church picnic was set for Aug. 10 when the Martha Bible Class met at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Larry Haynes had the opening praye r. A revival to be he ld in the fall with Jeff Ranson as the speaker was discussed , a nd it was noted that E lsie Ba rnhart and Walter Bunce are both home from the hospital. Cards were signed for them . J erry Pingley, pastor , had d~votions and refreshments of watermelon were served to those named and Paul and Ila Darnell, Kathryn Werner, Dan and Karen Meadows and Elisha, Paula Haynes, Matthew a nd Christy, Bill, Naomi and Kevin King, Kathy Johnson, the pastor, 'his wife , Karen, and children, Adam and Rebecca . If I had a daughter or son, I wouldn' t let them get within a mile of such affairs. Anything goes, and 'we guards can'fdo a thing about it. The under-age kids take drugs, drink, smoke grass, carouse around, even make love if you could call it that, but short of real mayhem we officers don 't interfere. If we did, we'd get tom apart by the crowd who would come to the support of anyone getting " busted ." I realize I won't be popular with your young readers, but please give me space to warn parents : Keep your children away from big rock concerts! -SECURITY OFFICER DEAR OFFICER: <S pace granted: Conunen!s, anyone ? - HELEN AND SUE HELEN AND SUE : Though I'm about 30 pounds overweight, I finally made it to the cheer leading squad for next year. I was thrilled until I had a light with a guy l know and he said I'd make a better football player tha n cheerleader. (His friend s played a mean trick on me which started the fight.) · Now I'm not speaking to him or any of his friends . Do you think this is childish or revengeful ? UNHAPPY CHEERLEADER Somewhat. But mainly, it's ,over· sensitiveness that ocould louse up your summer. Mean tricks will be repeated if you hold a grudge. And things said in anger shoul!ID't be held against a friend . Start speaking again, and let these fellows knows you're a better sport than they are. - HELEN AND SUE HELEN AND SUE: I was shocked and disappointed in your advice to the girl who asked about getting a prison pen pal. (You said, be careful as there were a lot of con a1tists in prison.) It's attitudes like this that make prisoners feel there's no hope for going straight. No wonder they 're bitter . - REMEMBERING ATTICA DEARR.A. : . Granted, people should try to help convicts, but an impressionable teen may be no match for the kind of " con" she might draw as a penpal. Our advice stil holds : Proceed with caution. Better yet, let adults handle this. - HELEN AND SUE HOLLYWOOD iAP i - II it were a new television series, it mig ht be called " The Holdouts." Thr~e televhiion stars seeking more money failed to show up for fall season filming, and production company a ttorneys filed $1 million lawsuits against no-shows Judd Hir· sc h and Danny DeVito (" Taxi ") and Robert Guillaume (" Bens on "). Hirsch, who plays the wisecracking Alex on the consistently top HI-rated ABC, TV show, and DeVito, the diminutive but hard-nosed dispatcher, · were · charged with breach of contract· by Paramount Pictures Corp. for their failure to begin filming Monday . Guillaume, the butler with the . rapier-like wit, a lso was to begin his filmi ng duties Monday for his popular ABC-TV series , said WittThom as-Harris Productions in its New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Hill, Jr., are announcing the birth of their fi rst child May 23 at St. Joseph Hospital. The eight pound infant was named Matthew William. Maternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and the late Iris Carr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ma ry Carll and Hilda White. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr . . CLAIMS DECREASE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The number of new and continued claims filed lor unemployment benefits during the week ending Juty 5 Lester, Miss Becky Autherson, Mr. decreased in comparison to the and Mrs. Marvin Friend and previous week ,,said Albert Giles, ad· ministrator of the Ohio Bureau of daughter, Arnie Dawn, P om eroy; EmploymentServices. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook and son, Giles said 37,837 newly · unemRichard, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chapell, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry ployed persons in Ohio filed initial claims under the Ohio Unem· Aleshire and son, Jerry Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips of Syrause , , ployment Compensation Law last · ' and Kenny's brother, Keith Allen week. That was 6.8 percent less than. and sisters, Karen Lynn and Kellie the total of 40,583 such claims for the week ending June 28. Rae. breach of contract action. The SUperior Court filings also sought to restra in all three stars from working elsewhere during the 23-week term of their contracts . Hirsch, who was to begin his third season, reportedly gets $15,000 an , .... episode . " I'm not thrilled with the economics of my deal, " Hirsch said Wednesday through his agent Sandy Bresler . Bresler said Hi rsch has no intention of quitting the series. " We' re not saying he's a big movie star or a nything like that, " Bresler sai d , n oting that talks with Paramount had broken off and thatthere were no new ones sch'eduled. " The .creative atmosphere, the climate between Judd, Ed. Wein!lerger and everything is worUfenul: He likes the show ; he likes the people, " Bresler added . ·aut the agent noted that the show's producers had not begun production on the show. A normal ploy of producers faced with missing stars is to film scenes in which the holdouts do not appear until the salary disputes are resolved. Neither DeVito, Guillaume, WittThomas,H;;~ rris Productions nor Param ount officials could not be reached for comment on the suit,s. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF TOBY GALE PANTIES AND Cooks entertain with park party Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook, Syracuse, entertained recently with party at the roadside park on Route 33 honoring their son, Kenny, on his graduation from Southern High School. He was presented a cake decorated in the purple and gold colors of the school and inscribed "Congratulations, Kenny " with a cap, tassel and diploma. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group. At· .tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donovan and sons, Brian and Patrick, Wellsville; .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Serls, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Searls and children, Nikki and Shalyn of Bidwell, Mrs. Calvin Dowell and children, Rachel and a TOPS meets A weight loss of 44 pounds for the 14 members during the past two months has been reported by the TOPS Club of Cheshire 1383 . Several contests are underway with Miss Firecracker to be honored at the next meeting. On July 21, an auction with funny money will be held. The members losing the most weight during each ' week is entitled to wear the crown pjn for that week . The crying towel contest is still in ef· feet and was won last ·by l<Jretta MARTINS HAVE GUESTS Bates. Edith Gardner won the Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin have as .. traveling gift. their guests Mrs . Bessie Mitche ll lnfonnation on tlie club m.lly be and Tom and Louise Mitchell of obtained by telephoning 992-7:!5o or Columbus, Robert Martin a nd friend ' 367·7329. Weig~-in is held from 10 to of Alliance, and the Rev. a nd Mrs. !0:30a.m . each Monday. Maynard Moser and children, Michael, Samuel, Robie and Ruth, Wheelers burg. The Mitchells aiso visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and other relatives. Mrs. Leona Martin was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin during the visit of her son, Robert. An Admiral dehumidifier c:an .make vour basement or other . JM.rop area more comfortable by taking the excess moisture out ot STOUT RECUPE!{ATING the air. It helps protect furniture Keith Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. and woodwork lrom the damaging eff'ects of constant dampness. Glen Stout, is recuperating from 11 retards mildew. mold, musty surgery but will have a cast on hls Odors and rust- gives your home leg lor [he remainder of tile sum· more living area. mer . Among his greetings was one from Susan Bruington of Vancover, Wash., a distance of ·45 miles f<om Mt. St. Helens, who sent along some of the volcanic ash from the May 25 eruption. Middleport, Ohio ADMIRAL . DEHUMIDIFIERS SAVINGS -OF 20% to 70% ON FINE WEARING APPAR_Q. .FOR MEN AND WOMEN , IAHR CLOTHIERS .N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 0. 118 E. Main· Pomeroy, Oh Don't forget , your "Lucky 13' car!l . _ _ THRU MONDAY WHITMAN'S AIR IONS PUFFED CANDY.... ~.~~.~~.•.............~~~! 39·e . . ~ ' ·. TABLETS BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 1 2.31 ONLY ONLY ' New effective reli8tfor annoying Insect bites COPPERTONE Suntan or. Oil ¥2 . REG. 12.89 OZ. SALE PRICE 4 OZ. REG. 12.79 • 69 ONLY'1 ·SERGEANTS FLEA &TICK SPRAY DOG OR CAT 8 OZ. PUMP OR AEROSOL 19 PAMPERS - •COUNTRY Re._ '2.99 · ONLY :•219 INSECT REPELLENT 12.30 6 OZ. .REG. . . "- ·ENVELOPES ANTACID . TABLETS 3 518 IN. X6 1/2 IN. 100's · ' REG: 89' 32 TABLETS . ftEG. 12.34 •]44 ONLY 30's ·or EXTRA ABSORBENT 24's -:8-:-::TR::AC:;K-~~~ •GOSPEL SPRAY ONLYS]44 VISCON ONLY ONLY TAPES _OFF New Cortaid' offers one of the most effective skin medications you can buy - without a prescription - for skin irritations. itching and rashes. Lotion •ROCK' -. ~ 100 REG. 12.20 ' . ' FLICKER u ••• EN'S SHAVER Reg. ~.49 IN PltOGRESS Two's Company Dress Shop GOOD Baker Furniture SUMMER CLEARANCE EXQUISITE FORM BRAS. . . .- ~WI~HER ..._.. - - ONLY LOHSE Pharmacy Ke nne th McGullough , R .' Ph . Cflarles Riffle . R . P h". Ronald Hanning , R . Ph Mon thru Sat . 8 : 00a . m . h?~p . m . ,Sund a y 10 : 301912 : 30 and 5 to'9•p .m . PRnCRJPTIONS ,.PH . 9'12 -29 .i 5 F riendJy Service Pome roy 0 . f . M.1111 n Niqht s t i ll Q Jl '2 49 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 200's ONLY 79e· ' . �'- , 6- Thc Daily Smitincl, Middlcp11rt-Pomcroy, 0 ., Thursd•y, July 10,1980 . Beat of the Bend Delores Long has exhibit BY BOB HOEF'LICH Sentinel staff writer Delores Long of Middleport has nine of her attractive oil paintings at the McClure 3-in-1 Restaurant on Pomeroy's East Main St. . Delores has a natural flair for art and has studied under Rut!] Gosney of Middleport and Corrine Lund, formerly of Meigs County ' and now living in Gallia County . This is the first time Delores has exhibited alone but did join severa l other artists for a show at one of the banks a coupl.e of years back. Delores and .her husband, Roger, have three children. . Jean Scrabeck, 6515 12th Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn., 55423, was in town to go through the genealogy bit with not too much luck. She was seeking information on Horatio White, born 1800.and died Sept. 7, 1875. He was a son of Major· John White and Patricia Duval White and resided all of his life in Meigs County. He was twice married and the father of eight children. His second wife was the for~er Olive Wallace. Horatio was the father of Benjamin Franklin White, who was the great-grandfather of Mrs. Scrabeck. . · If any of you folks out there can give her helping hand would you please do so at the a bove address. The Ladies Al!Xiliary of \ • .. rans Memorial Hospital is extending a big thanks t o the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club, headed by Gig Powell, for staging successful dance on behalf of the auxiliary. The proceeds will be used for the special care ward of the hospital . a Margaret (Taddy) Durst Wilhousin, formerly of Meigs and the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Durst, will be confined to her home for sometime due to major surgery. She 'd like to hear from friends. Her address is 5108 Mapleridge Drive , Columbus, Ohio 43227. Middleport's pleasant Rose Reynolds is recuperating at the home of a sister, Mrs. Erroll Conroy at Chester. Rose was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospil>tl ·on May 23 and was discharged June 30. She is now able to walk around the house and is on very limited activities. She expects to be at the Conroys for several weeks. Rose is quite appreciative of having been remembered by so many during her · health problems. . . You'll undoubtedly miss coming into contact with Kathy Doidge. Kathy and children have joined husband, Norman, in California, and · are expecting to make that state their home. · Not only will you miss Kathy - quite a bright spot - but so do her parents; Ferman and Lillian Moore are also 'realizing that Kathy is far away. --.,.-- The spaciousJawn of Karl and Clarice Krautter was the scene of the July 4th wedding of their daughter,' Kim, to Steve Young. The Krautters have some 14 acres at Five Points ~nd the setting of the outdoor wedding was quite effective. Actually, Karl and Clarice , didn't have too many .days to get the event all together but with the help of many friends and relatives pulled a nice affair out of the hat. And congratulations to Kim Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Jon.es, for winning a full scholarship at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. There was much, much hard work involved in getting that award anc:l Kim is quite deserving Meigs student. It was quite an experience for the Meigs High School softball team to make it t9 the state tournament this~pring. It was kind of a coincidental event for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crooks and daughters, Pam and Cindy, who played on the team. Eddie was on the Middleport High School state championship baseball team in 1957. He was younger than most of the other \earn members, a sophomore. He batted first for Middleport and was among the team's top batters. Pam and Cindy, sophomore and freshman, respectively, were also among younger members of the Meigs girls team. Pam batted first at the state level and was the top batter. ' u :s vacation time, with lots of new faces and new places out there. Keep m mmd though , you get to c0me home and " be it ever so humble, there's no place like" . So keep smiling. :Adventists .involved in . . ·rehabilitaring refugees Because of its experience in this type of humanitarian work, the community services division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church is involved in rebabilitating the Cuban ·Tefugees. In cooperation with the American Red Cross, Seventh-day Adventists have been put in charge of distributing the one set of new clothes provided for each of the reflll!ees. Marvin Reeder, a church official who· recently visited Indiantown . Gap, Pennsylvania , said, " America is still a land where the oppressed may nee, where they will be given not only an asylum but a helping hand Wltil they can care for them- Many even had their good clothing taken from them. UQder these circumstances a pair of shoes and a shirt become mighty important to a Jl"rson who has no home, no job, and no money." Dale Aalborg, who heads the church's clothing distribution process at Indiantown Gap, is experienced in this work. In a two-day period, Reeder reports , mor; than 5,000 men were supplied with a shirt, a set of underwear, a pair of shoes, socks and jeans in their exact si2e. The church estiamtes that there are at least 10,000 Seventh-day Adventists in Cuba. Among the 100,000 refugees who have fled to America to date, less than iiOO are known to be Adventists. These refugees report, selves." Reeder, in relating what he lear- however, that there are many more ned during his visit, added, " Before members who have asked the Cuban · leaving 'cuba most of the refugees government for permission to leave were stripped of everything they had ·and are now _waiting in a camp near except the clothing on their backs. Marie!, Cuba. Flo Strickland honoree· of birthday potluck · The birthday of Flo Strickland was :celebrated-with i' potluck dinner at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Sunday. Gifts were presented t'o Mrs. Strickland and following dinner a decorated birthday cake was ser:ved. AttendinK were Mr. and Mrs. -Willard Hines, ·Pomeroy; Mr. and :Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Dee, Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hines, Doug and David, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne :>wisher and Charles Swisher, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. .Francis Anderson, Middlepurt ; Mrs. <:arol Painter, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson, Lynn and Dean, i!nd two fri ends from Charleston, W. ya .; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mark and Shllri, Maria Lega r, Mike Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Pomeroy ; Mt. and Mrs. • John Strickland, Hicky, Michael and ·-. . . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdlly, July 10, 1!J80 Dog's demise causes PORTSMOUTH, Ohio iAP i When the owners of F luffy, a toy pt••dle wl10 died last month, buried Lite family pet in a township ceinetery in Scioto County , they had no idea olJf how much cuntruvefsy it would ignite. " The public isn't going tu put up with it," said Niles Township Trustee Ted Sowards. " If we don't get it removed, they're going to get a petition up tu make us move it." Sowards said. Wednesday that none of the trustees knew about the burial ahead of time and that if they had been told, permission never would have been given. The toy poodle, a family pet fur 12 years, belonged to Mr. a 11d Mrs. Lowell Yuenger of Portsmouth: who said they don't understand the furor being raised over the buriaL ~Fluffy 'furor " 1 really d<m't know why they're lila kin~- an issue. put uf this"." said Jua ni ta Yuengcr. " Wt• c hecke-d to :see if there we-re any laws against it, and there weren't. I'd just as su<>n fo~got it. This is ridiculous." Township Clerk Kathie Odic said she informed both Sowards and Trustee James Turner a bout two weeks before the poodle's death that tlw burial had been arranged. Sowards denied he had been contacted. The clerk also said she checked with the county prosecutor and the county board of health concerning the propriety of burymg animals and was told it was not illegaL Sowards acknowledged that no laws were broken. But on June 21 , four days after Fluffy was buried , the trustees adopted ._ a resolution Polly's Pointers Bugs in the lettuce Church honors minister bwllling burial uf animals in township ccmctari es. The trustee, who said he is fe eling political pressure uyer the incidei1t, said-bhe board is planning to try and get the dog's body removed: He said several area residents who have . The Long Bottom United family members buri ed in the Methodist Church recenUy honored cemetery are threatening to cirthe Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas culate petitions for removal of the evenin~ worship serfollowing the trustees if they fail to take action. vice with a social hour and reception " If people 's feelings were hurt, in the church basement. The event they should have contacted me," was held in recognition of the .beginsaid Mrs. Yuenger. " I didn't know ning of Rev . Thomas' fifth year as anything about t.his.till Monday. The pastor, and also in honor of his· 30th clerk is \he only one that told me birthday. there was a controversy." · A card and gift were presented to Sowards said he had tried to conRev. and Mrs. Thomas on behalf of tacl the Yuengers. ·•Ji'act of the matthe congregation by Mrs. Leona ter is I'm waiting till we have a who remarked- about the Hensley, meeting on the 19th (of July )," he positive things which ·have taken said. place during past four years. Prayer " We just didn't want to take him · was offered by Mr. Joseph Connolly, (Fluffy ) a long distance, " said Mrs. after which refreshments were serYuenger. "There's a city law againved by the ladies of the church. st burying pets in )!ards. There.'s.no Those in attendance were Mr. and pet cemetery ·here. So my. family Mrs. Joseph Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. had these cemetery plots ... Okey Connolly, Brian Connolly, Mrs. "We didn't want any publicity or Kenneth Frecker, Mrs. Mae Mcanything : It just seemed to be the Peek, Mrs . Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. most practical place to bury him. " Leona Hensley , Mrs. John Suttle, . Mrs. Yuenger said no one has Mrs. Mildred Bissell, Mrs. Dale asked her or her husband to move Welsh, Mrs. Chester Carson, Mr. the dog. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly , Mr. and "I was hoping somebody would Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, Mrs. Harlis contact me,'· she said. Frank, Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Janel , Mrs. Warren Connolly and Tina Connolly and Amy Connolly; and the .honored guests, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. . . solved the problem and would like to By Polly Cramer Special correspondent share it with others. My husband ·· DEAR POLLY - Can you or one bought gray cement sewer tiles and of the readers please tell me hpw to buried them in the ground so that only the tops show and look like clean fresh greens and such as flow er pots. We spaced these the spinach, kale and garden lettuce quickly while washin~t ALL the necessary distance apart all around the house and planted our shrubs in aphids away at the same time? I have tried salt a nd vinegar but I still most of them with a few left in front, have to pick each leaf over lobe sure where we plant blooming flowers each year. · they are bug-free- SHARON DEAR SHAROWe i)ut rocks around these " pots" N - I do not know and a retainer of wood around the .• Federal Reserve of a quick and outside to hold the rocks in place. We · The primary fWlction today of the like rocks and made one section into easy way to do Federal Reserve System , a large rock garden. I keep several this and would be July 11,'1980 This will be a year when you 'll have more~ esta blished by Congress in 1913, is to things in the rock garden for color, as pleased as you portun!ties than usual to build a11d develop fresh such as driftwood, frogs , fost~the flow of:credit and money to get an answer. I bet!innlnMS. Many intere.!i linli persont~ l adv<~ nt.agcs can be ga ined from ex~riences enmushrooml;, etc. It is a conversation within the United States economy to soak such greens countered during th is cycle. foster economic growth, a stable piece and our garden does not need in a sink full of CANCER (Juoc 21-July 22) Get off to a good start and dun 't fight the events as they unfold for dollar and a long-run balance in inmuch work to look nice all year cold water and you today. Something quite good comes frum round . - FERN ternational payments. The system still go over them Ullu.sual and origiiUi l sourees. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls anct career for consists of a board of governors and DEAR POLLY - After reading leaf by leaf. An comin14 moolhs are all discussed in your answer, anybody '? 12 multistate districts centered on Lillie's Pointer for getting· more - the Astro-Graph, which begins with your birthday. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bo~t 489 Hadio juice from a lemon , I decided to send Federal Reserve banks in Boston - POLLY City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speciiy birth mine to share with readers who have New York , Philadelphia, Cleveland ' CRAMER . dale. . . ' LEO (July U.Au&. !! ) Ask a lot o( questions if microwave ovens. put a lemon in RIChmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. DEAR POLLY - To keep my tall you must, bu t depend upon both instinct and Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, such an oven (reheat setting) and boots from falling over a nd sagging logic m making any Important decisions toduy •' Don 'llet others throw you. · · Dallas and San Francisco. or possibly becoming damaged at leave for 20 seconds. You will be VIRGO I Auc. 23-Sepl. ZZI Today is especia lly . the top, I slip a metal shower curtain amazed how easy it will be to favored for beginning .a'"'y new projeel, particularly if it deals with modem, updated prinsqueeze and how much juice you will hook through the hole in the boot zipciples. However, be ca rd ul how you allocate funget. - FRANCES per pull, and \hen hang both boots on ds involved. LIBRA IStpl. 23-0d. %3) In competitive - one hook. Such hooks can be Polly will send you one of her situati or1:1 you ca n come out far ahead of the signed tha nk-you newspaper coupon fastened to almost anything .but I Other l!tuy by seeking new procedure.s . USE> your SJTUi rts . clippers if she uses your favorite hang mine over my shoe rack. SCO RPIO I Od. 24-NCJ\'. 221 Your intelligenct MAXINE Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her and resourcefulness today will finally solve ~mclhing that has !M!cn bugging you for a lo nt: column. Write POLLY'S POINDEAR POLLY - My husband and tlllle. Put these KMets to work. TERS in ca re of this newspaper. I work and do not have much time SAG mARIUS tNu.,, 23-Dec. 211 You may get Mn unusual opportunity to get Involved ln a new for our nower beds, but we have ASTRO GRAPH Cystic fibrosis drive planned for coming fall venture with !Kll1leone today . Jt will be unportant to pu.ll together II it is tCJ succeed. CAPRICORN jDec. 22-Jaa. 191 Although you may not get the cooperation you had planned 011 today, good suggestions from oth~rs may not . only save the day, but cuuld result in a new start. AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Jt may not be problem-free, but you might get a brainstorm CCJnceming something tu do with }'our work or career that can be exceptit>nally'good. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc:h ZO~ Thisa:mld turn out to be an.interestJng {,1.11y , when you hit it off quit e well w1Ut someone new )'OU meet. Don't, however, Ignore your old pals. AKIF.S (March. 21-Ajfrll 191 A complete new wa}' of 1\andlin~ 11 problem that has been bothering you be found today. Give it a try. Chances are it w!l solVe Lhm gs beautifully. TAURUS 1Aprii20-May !0) Alth()ugh )'OU Uk e to do thin gs In esta blished ways, allow lots of room .today for re\liSion. You may be iJleasanUy surpriSed when new methods tum uut better. The cystic fibrosis drive in Meigs are needed to reach the goaL A report was .given on the items County will again this .year be conducted by the Eigh\_ and Forty, sold on the street during. Regatta mar Meigs County Salon 710;ln the fall, it weekend. The door prize was won by was decided at a meeting held Mon- Mrs. Julia HyuseiL Household day night at the home of Mrs. products are being sold by the Eight GEMINI (May ZI·JWJe 20) Com.:enlntte on and Forty. Next meeting will be Dorothy Jenkins. l! reas ~~ could ~ tte~ )'IJUr ~teria_l well- being Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. Jenkins. The meeting lollowed a picnic. or set: u ~lty today. You re especaally mgen ious at developmg ways t oenhance t hem. The drive will be held in September and will consist of going door-to-door for donations. Chairmen will be appointed later.' It was noted that Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chapeau elect, Mrs. Maryh DRESSING Martin, Mrs. P.eari Knapp, and Mrs. · . ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - "Dressing Catherine Welsh will be attending ts such a common thing. It's so the Ia marc he to be held in Columbus routine, we don 't stop to think about this weekend . The gorup will be it. But if you have a handicap, even a guests of Mrs. Bessie Mitchell while sunple act of dressing can be a in Columbus. problem. " Mrs. Veda Davis was reported So says Elanor Boettke Holte ' hospitalized at Holzer. Mrs. Martin professor emeritus of the School oi reported that nationally 398 pa rtners Home Economics and Family Studies at the University of Connecticut and author of the booklet, • • "Self-Help Clothing." Th~ booklet, written for parents of SNYDER REUNION JULY 20 children with physi~al handicaps , is The seventh annual reunion of the published by the National Easter children of Cha'rles and Aima Seal Society. It contains suggestions Snyder will be held . July 20 at the on how to teach children to dress . State Park on the east side of State themselves; how to adapt r'eady·toRoute 33 from Pomeroy. All Snyder wear clothing to fit the different relatives are invited to attend. Those needs of handicapped yoWlgsters a ttending a re to take a covered dish . and what fabrics to look for and ho~ and their own table service. to care for them. · Casey Kasem ·· WMPO ·SATURDAYS ,.. Noon - • - ·~:.:.:::.::..:..:__ _J Food for Thought Meatless meals--nutritional . I l THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7 p.m. potluck Thursday night at the haiL Meat furnished by the Grange . Colwnbia Grange will visit. MEIGS COUNTY Humane So\:i~ty, 7:30p.m. Thursday nght at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. FRIDAY MEIGS CO UNTY· Pomona Grange, 8 p.m . Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, Hemlock Grove will be host. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, Chapter 1107, will be sponsoring a dance to be held at the Moose Hall, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 9 p.m . to I a.m. Music will be provided by Armand Turley, and membership is. not required to attend. All single persons are invited. SATIJRDAY FLEA MARKET Saturday and Sunday, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. at air. conditioned American Legion Home in Racine Wider sponsorship of Post 604. Tables for rent and refreshments for sale. Call 949-2095 or 9492692 for ,information. Engagement announced The Shoe Box educated, reading more," he said. " You can't just hand them a mimeographed sheet (of feeding instructions) and walk out of the SHAKES cream, baked goods , hot dogs, and other refreshments will be sold. Local bands and vocal groups will entertain. The event is sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. 20D/o to 400/o Off on These Electronic Bargains " . 'II! ' II IU ' 1M IH •11 . .. ·Save 5 Reg. 319.95 Now you can own this sophisticated receiver at a big 31% savings! Features our exclusive Auto- Magic" for instant, automatic FM fine tuning and Glide-path" controls for combined volume/ balance settings you can see and feel. J!! watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms, 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% THD. 31-zaia . Reg. 99.95 NIW FALL STYLI$ ARRIVING DAILY OF ·SHOES . I • Featurea Aut'o-Redlal for One Button Redlallng of Leal Number Entered lilt W11 Buay or Didn't ~1wer Brown, •3·217. Gold, 43-2H 4 MIDDLEPORT 0. .•., 0 185 Upper River Rc.ad, Gallipolis. I• ·.. '!t..IY. ~~~Slue ' JIWILIY tuc:.u;t\t., PoMtrGvm·uM- ' Reg. Separate Items 499.80 • Reallatlc LAB-56 Changer, Dust Cover, Magnetic Clrtrtdge • Reallatlc STA-800 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Two Mlnlmualll-7 "Silver'' Speakera FM/AM Headphone Radio lyTIIndye Save 270/o 2195 Reg. 29.85 Enjoy "private" llsiening, as !dud as you like anywhere : at ballgames, while jogging, working, traveling. 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MAIN The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound ® ET·200 by R•dlo Shick -- Adolph's Dairy Valley Middleport, Ohio SUMMER SHOE SALE CONTINUING 50 AND room." Own Your Own All-Electronic SLIM-PHONE™ -· I I I FRESH PEACH SUNDAES 18lh .. 20% OFF. 1. p ••••••••••••••••••••••••• OLD-FASHIONED Ice Cream Social will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner between the Post office and the Methodist Church 1ii Long Bottom. Homemade ice ----• .' Several Styles Selection of Colors ' a..-----·--------" STA-800 by NEW HAVEN - Rev . and Mrs. David Fields, Jr., 206 Joan Plaza, New Haven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Angela June, to Carl Eugene Vance, son of Mrs,·Edith E. Vance, 1002 Jef· ferson Ave., Huntington;-ifiii'ltlle Iatif Carl A. Vance. Miss Fields graduated from Wahama High School and Marshall University, where she received a bachelor of arts degr_ee in business education and .was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and Pi Pi Business Honorary. She is employed as a teacher by the Wayne Coun(t Board of Education. Vance graduated from Huntington High School and Marshall University, where he received a board of regents degree. The open church wedding ceremony will be held Saturday, July 26, a t 2:30 p.m. at the New Haven firstChurchofGod. ·--1 r~ I I I CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) UP TO DANCE FRIDAY The Paren\s Without Partners, Cl1apter 1107, is sponsoring_a dance to be held at the Mouse' Hall, Point Pleasa nt, w: Va., Friday . frurn 9 a .m . (., I a.m . Music will be provided by'Armand Tu;ley, and membership is nul required to ~tteJiq , Ajl single pers.ms arc i11vitcd. II Sentinel Social Calendar 'Angela' Fields '-· Chris, Woodville . Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins, Christi and Kellie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Strickland, J r., Jim Strickland, Janet Elliott, Portland, Oregon, Mr. aild Mrs. Donald. Cullins, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble. M0 thers stop grab_bing '.Gerber' DAYTON, Ohio 1AP) - Many mother..s are beginning tu switch from prepared · baby fouds to homemade foods , and the president of a leading baby food company says that'S' a good trend. other. When two complementary "There's obviously nothing wrong proteins arc combined, they supply with homemade baby food ," said the essential amino acids in the Frallk Nicholas, president and amounts that the body needs, and so chairman of Beech-Nut Foods Corp. have formed a complete protein. Some pediatricians say Combinations might include grains homemade baby foods, properly with dairy products; grains with made, have nutritional advantages beans or peas; or beans or peas with over commercial foods. · seeds. " Homemade is much, much betRed meat is a major source of iron ' . ter, '' said Dr . Daniel Romer, a in the diet. Many bearui, nuts , seeds, pedil!trician for 21 years. " It's more green ·-leafy vegetables, and dried palatable and ·nourishing. There 's fruits also provide iron. These foods every advantage to it." should be inclu~ed in the diet so that Dr. Charles Kagay, a Dayton enough iron will be present to tranpediatrician, cautions parents sport oxygen in"\he blood from the against using food prepared for lungs to the rest of the body. adults in making baby food because Meat is also a good source of zinc. " babies' taste buds aren't very well This nutrient is needed for normal aeveloped ." growth, sexual maturity, and wound Nicholas said, "For years, baby healing, and taste sensitivity. In· foods were made for adults. The cluding nuts, beans, whole grain mother felt that if it tasted great to foods, and cheese in the diet will help her, it would taste good to the baby." supply enough zinc . Consumer Reports magaz ine Vitamin 812 is important for norstudied baby foods in 1975 and conmal blood. cell formation and proper cluded homema(je baby foods were functioning of the nervous system. more nutritious than conunercial Animal products contain vitamin varieties, which contain an excess of B12 so dairy products and eggs can salt and sugar. · provide this nutrient . By: Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative EaleDBion Service Many people choose to eat meaUess meals because of religious or personal reasons. As the price of meat, fish and poultry increases families are beginning to eat meatless meals for economic reasons. A meal wihtout meat ca n be nutritionally complete. Meat is a major contributor of protein iron zii1C, and vitamin B12 and th~ meal must be care(ully planned to include these nutrients. Amino acids are subWlits of proteins thai the body needs. Of the 20 different amino acids found in food, 8 or 9 are called essential amino acids because they ust be supplied in the diet. The other amino acids are called non-essential because they can be made in the body if adequate amounts of protein are in the diet. Animal proteills are complete proteins because they supply the essential amino acids in the amounts that the body needs. Vegetable proteins are incomplete because they don't supply adequate amoWlts of' the essential amino acids. Vegetable proteins can be made complete by combining foods that are complementary to each ~-- Social Caleidar · ON DEAN 'S LIST Twu Pomeroy students attending .Hocking Technical College at SATURDAY But Nicholas said baby ftXJd Nelsonville hllve scored four point YARD AND BAKE; SALE Satur- ; nwnufacturers were reluctant lu averages fur the. spring session. They are Cunstaoce L. Karschnik day beginning at 9 a .m, at Hawk's : dtan•e. · o and Tammie Debord. Others makPennzoil, Tuppers Plai.ns, sponsore.! t ' "•. .. Everybody knew about it, bot no ing a three point or better to be nam- . by the baseball teams. · one was doing anything abo~! it. CAR WASH Saturday at Hawk 's ed to the roll were Christi Hess, J ohn They fif(ured the fastest WiJY to put a Pe nnzoil, Tuppers P la ins, from 9 food company out of business is to V. Stewart, Middleport ; Randal W. a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by youth make a product that doesn't taste Forbes and Sandra J . Hamilton, group of Our Lady ci Loretta good to the person buying it," he Minersville ; Thomas .E. Hawley, said. . Sandra E. Keney, Nan C. White, f'atholic Church. · 1 'd · ·. Sherrie Starcher, Timothy Wyant NICho as sa1 his company fmally Kenneth W ant Willi K W If • launched a nutrition campaign m · Y .' am · o e, r-._._._.._...-..-..-.o Your " Extra Touch " 1977 and .as uf last y.ea~TdiminaW . Pomeroy; JenmferSchmidt, Eros J . · . -van Meter Reedsville Florist Since 1957 ~ ' salt and sugar from all 1Ls baby ' · foods. Desserts now are either fruit and yogurt combinations or sweetened with fruit juice alone. LAGOS' LEGACY FLOR 1ST He said Beech-Nut has won awarNEW YORK (AP) - With doubleds from nutrition and medical digit inflation in the U.S. recently, PH. 992-2644 groups and set up a toll-free hotline most Americans might think the city ~ lS2 E . ·M ain . Pomeroy ~ on infant nutrition. where they live is the ~ost exrour FTD Flori•l · pensive. ' Nicholas estimated that lestihan l 10 percent of American families make their own baby ioods and said r-------------l-------'---:--=- - most parents prefer the convenience J_1 · ol commercial foods. Romer said parents seem more aware of nutrition. "The general population is becoming more . . Save 32% 47 88 Reg. 89,95 .Wake to music or a buzzer alarm . Features· snooze bar and sleep switch , big fluQrescent display, dual 3" speakers, · stereo headphone jack. 12-1526 HluJS: ·li.W !1-5 Thu1. !jo1Z Fri. U Sit. !1-5 J ~ • ' ' Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You ,j JIA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOR ATION -:.· ..._ PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ~--~~--~----------~--~~--~----~ - ,... �'- , 6- Thc Daily Smitincl, Middlcp11rt-Pomcroy, 0 ., Thursd•y, July 10,1980 . Beat of the Bend Delores Long has exhibit BY BOB HOEF'LICH Sentinel staff writer Delores Long of Middleport has nine of her attractive oil paintings at the McClure 3-in-1 Restaurant on Pomeroy's East Main St. . Delores has a natural flair for art and has studied under Rut!] Gosney of Middleport and Corrine Lund, formerly of Meigs County ' and now living in Gallia County . This is the first time Delores has exhibited alone but did join severa l other artists for a show at one of the banks a coupl.e of years back. Delores and .her husband, Roger, have three children. . Jean Scrabeck, 6515 12th Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn., 55423, was in town to go through the genealogy bit with not too much luck. She was seeking information on Horatio White, born 1800.and died Sept. 7, 1875. He was a son of Major· John White and Patricia Duval White and resided all of his life in Meigs County. He was twice married and the father of eight children. His second wife was the for~er Olive Wallace. Horatio was the father of Benjamin Franklin White, who was the great-grandfather of Mrs. Scrabeck. . · If any of you folks out there can give her helping hand would you please do so at the a bove address. The Ladies Al!Xiliary of \ • .. rans Memorial Hospital is extending a big thanks t o the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club, headed by Gig Powell, for staging successful dance on behalf of the auxiliary. The proceeds will be used for the special care ward of the hospital . a Margaret (Taddy) Durst Wilhousin, formerly of Meigs and the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Durst, will be confined to her home for sometime due to major surgery. She 'd like to hear from friends. Her address is 5108 Mapleridge Drive , Columbus, Ohio 43227. Middleport's pleasant Rose Reynolds is recuperating at the home of a sister, Mrs. Erroll Conroy at Chester. Rose was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospil>tl ·on May 23 and was discharged June 30. She is now able to walk around the house and is on very limited activities. She expects to be at the Conroys for several weeks. Rose is quite appreciative of having been remembered by so many during her · health problems. . . You'll undoubtedly miss coming into contact with Kathy Doidge. Kathy and children have joined husband, Norman, in California, and · are expecting to make that state their home. · Not only will you miss Kathy - quite a bright spot - but so do her parents; Ferman and Lillian Moore are also 'realizing that Kathy is far away. --.,.-- The spaciousJawn of Karl and Clarice Krautter was the scene of the July 4th wedding of their daughter,' Kim, to Steve Young. The Krautters have some 14 acres at Five Points ~nd the setting of the outdoor wedding was quite effective. Actually, Karl and Clarice , didn't have too many .days to get the event all together but with the help of many friends and relatives pulled a nice affair out of the hat. And congratulations to Kim Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Jon.es, for winning a full scholarship at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. There was much, much hard work involved in getting that award anc:l Kim is quite deserving Meigs student. It was quite an experience for the Meigs High School softball team to make it t9 the state tournament this~pring. It was kind of a coincidental event for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crooks and daughters, Pam and Cindy, who played on the team. Eddie was on the Middleport High School state championship baseball team in 1957. He was younger than most of the other \earn members, a sophomore. He batted first for Middleport and was among the team's top batters. Pam and Cindy, sophomore and freshman, respectively, were also among younger members of the Meigs girls team. Pam batted first at the state level and was the top batter. ' u :s vacation time, with lots of new faces and new places out there. Keep m mmd though , you get to c0me home and " be it ever so humble, there's no place like" . So keep smiling. :Adventists .involved in . . ·rehabilitaring refugees Because of its experience in this type of humanitarian work, the community services division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church is involved in rebabilitating the Cuban ·Tefugees. In cooperation with the American Red Cross, Seventh-day Adventists have been put in charge of distributing the one set of new clothes provided for each of the reflll!ees. Marvin Reeder, a church official who· recently visited Indiantown . Gap, Pennsylvania , said, " America is still a land where the oppressed may nee, where they will be given not only an asylum but a helping hand Wltil they can care for them- Many even had their good clothing taken from them. UQder these circumstances a pair of shoes and a shirt become mighty important to a Jl"rson who has no home, no job, and no money." Dale Aalborg, who heads the church's clothing distribution process at Indiantown Gap, is experienced in this work. In a two-day period, Reeder reports , mor; than 5,000 men were supplied with a shirt, a set of underwear, a pair of shoes, socks and jeans in their exact si2e. The church estiamtes that there are at least 10,000 Seventh-day Adventists in Cuba. Among the 100,000 refugees who have fled to America to date, less than iiOO are known to be Adventists. These refugees report, selves." Reeder, in relating what he lear- however, that there are many more ned during his visit, added, " Before members who have asked the Cuban · leaving 'cuba most of the refugees government for permission to leave were stripped of everything they had ·and are now _waiting in a camp near except the clothing on their backs. Marie!, Cuba. Flo Strickland honoree· of birthday potluck · The birthday of Flo Strickland was :celebrated-with i' potluck dinner at the Rock Springs fairgrounds Sunday. Gifts were presented t'o Mrs. Strickland and following dinner a decorated birthday cake was ser:ved. AttendinK were Mr. and Mrs. -Willard Hines, ·Pomeroy; Mr. and :Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Dee, Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hines, Doug and David, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne :>wisher and Charles Swisher, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. .Francis Anderson, Middlepurt ; Mrs. <:arol Painter, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson, Lynn and Dean, i!nd two fri ends from Charleston, W. ya .; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mark and Shllri, Maria Lega r, Mike Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, Pomeroy ; Mt. and Mrs. • John Strickland, Hicky, Michael and ·-. . . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdlly, July 10, 1!J80 Dog's demise causes PORTSMOUTH, Ohio iAP i When the owners of F luffy, a toy pt••dle wl10 died last month, buried Lite family pet in a township ceinetery in Scioto County , they had no idea olJf how much cuntruvefsy it would ignite. " The public isn't going tu put up with it," said Niles Township Trustee Ted Sowards. " If we don't get it removed, they're going to get a petition up tu make us move it." Sowards said. Wednesday that none of the trustees knew about the burial ahead of time and that if they had been told, permission never would have been given. The toy poodle, a family pet fur 12 years, belonged to Mr. a 11d Mrs. Lowell Yuenger of Portsmouth: who said they don't understand the furor being raised over the buriaL ~Fluffy 'furor " 1 really d<m't know why they're lila kin~- an issue. put uf this"." said Jua ni ta Yuengcr. " Wt• c hecke-d to :see if there we-re any laws against it, and there weren't. I'd just as su<>n fo~got it. This is ridiculous." Township Clerk Kathie Odic said she informed both Sowards and Trustee James Turner a bout two weeks before the poodle's death that tlw burial had been arranged. Sowards denied he had been contacted. The clerk also said she checked with the county prosecutor and the county board of health concerning the propriety of burymg animals and was told it was not illegaL Sowards acknowledged that no laws were broken. But on June 21 , four days after Fluffy was buried , the trustees adopted ._ a resolution Polly's Pointers Bugs in the lettuce Church honors minister bwllling burial uf animals in township ccmctari es. The trustee, who said he is fe eling political pressure uyer the incidei1t, said-bhe board is planning to try and get the dog's body removed: He said several area residents who have . The Long Bottom United family members buri ed in the Methodist Church recenUy honored cemetery are threatening to cirthe Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas culate petitions for removal of the evenin~ worship serfollowing the trustees if they fail to take action. vice with a social hour and reception " If people 's feelings were hurt, in the church basement. The event they should have contacted me," was held in recognition of the .beginsaid Mrs. Yuenger. " I didn't know ning of Rev . Thomas' fifth year as anything about t.his.till Monday. The pastor, and also in honor of his· 30th clerk is \he only one that told me birthday. there was a controversy." · A card and gift were presented to Sowards said he had tried to conRev. and Mrs. Thomas on behalf of tacl the Yuengers. ·•Ji'act of the matthe congregation by Mrs. Leona ter is I'm waiting till we have a who remarked- about the Hensley, meeting on the 19th (of July )," he positive things which ·have taken said. place during past four years. Prayer " We just didn't want to take him · was offered by Mr. Joseph Connolly, (Fluffy ) a long distance, " said Mrs. after which refreshments were serYuenger. "There's a city law againved by the ladies of the church. st burying pets in )!ards. There.'s.no Those in attendance were Mr. and pet cemetery ·here. So my. family Mrs. Joseph Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. had these cemetery plots ... Okey Connolly, Brian Connolly, Mrs. "We didn't want any publicity or Kenneth Frecker, Mrs. Mae Mcanything : It just seemed to be the Peek, Mrs . Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. most practical place to bury him. " Leona Hensley , Mrs. John Suttle, . Mrs. Yuenger said no one has Mrs. Mildred Bissell, Mrs. Dale asked her or her husband to move Welsh, Mrs. Chester Carson, Mr. the dog. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly , Mr. and "I was hoping somebody would Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, Mrs. Harlis contact me,'· she said. Frank, Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Janel , Mrs. Warren Connolly and Tina Connolly and Amy Connolly; and the .honored guests, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas. . . solved the problem and would like to By Polly Cramer Special correspondent share it with others. My husband ·· DEAR POLLY - Can you or one bought gray cement sewer tiles and of the readers please tell me hpw to buried them in the ground so that only the tops show and look like clean fresh greens and such as flow er pots. We spaced these the spinach, kale and garden lettuce quickly while washin~t ALL the necessary distance apart all around the house and planted our shrubs in aphids away at the same time? I have tried salt a nd vinegar but I still most of them with a few left in front, have to pick each leaf over lobe sure where we plant blooming flowers each year. · they are bug-free- SHARON DEAR SHAROWe i)ut rocks around these " pots" N - I do not know and a retainer of wood around the .• Federal Reserve of a quick and outside to hold the rocks in place. We · The primary fWlction today of the like rocks and made one section into easy way to do Federal Reserve System , a large rock garden. I keep several this and would be July 11,'1980 This will be a year when you 'll have more~ esta blished by Congress in 1913, is to things in the rock garden for color, as pleased as you portun!ties than usual to build a11d develop fresh such as driftwood, frogs , fost~the flow of:credit and money to get an answer. I bet!innlnMS. Many intere.!i linli persont~ l adv<~ nt.agcs can be ga ined from ex~riences enmushrooml;, etc. It is a conversation within the United States economy to soak such greens countered during th is cycle. foster economic growth, a stable piece and our garden does not need in a sink full of CANCER (Juoc 21-July 22) Get off to a good start and dun 't fight the events as they unfold for dollar and a long-run balance in inmuch work to look nice all year cold water and you today. Something quite good comes frum round . - FERN ternational payments. The system still go over them Ullu.sual and origiiUi l sourees. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls anct career for consists of a board of governors and DEAR POLLY - After reading leaf by leaf. An comin14 moolhs are all discussed in your answer, anybody '? 12 multistate districts centered on Lillie's Pointer for getting· more - the Astro-Graph, which begins with your birthday. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bo~t 489 Hadio juice from a lemon , I decided to send Federal Reserve banks in Boston - POLLY City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speciiy birth mine to share with readers who have New York , Philadelphia, Cleveland ' CRAMER . dale. . . ' LEO (July U.Au&. !! ) Ask a lot o( questions if microwave ovens. put a lemon in RIChmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. DEAR POLLY - To keep my tall you must, bu t depend upon both instinct and Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, such an oven (reheat setting) and boots from falling over a nd sagging logic m making any Important decisions toduy •' Don 'llet others throw you. · · Dallas and San Francisco. or possibly becoming damaged at leave for 20 seconds. You will be VIRGO I Auc. 23-Sepl. ZZI Today is especia lly . the top, I slip a metal shower curtain amazed how easy it will be to favored for beginning .a'"'y new projeel, particularly if it deals with modem, updated prinsqueeze and how much juice you will hook through the hole in the boot zipciples. However, be ca rd ul how you allocate funget. - FRANCES per pull, and \hen hang both boots on ds involved. LIBRA IStpl. 23-0d. %3) In competitive - one hook. Such hooks can be Polly will send you one of her situati or1:1 you ca n come out far ahead of the signed tha nk-you newspaper coupon fastened to almost anything .but I Other l!tuy by seeking new procedure.s . USE> your SJTUi rts . clippers if she uses your favorite hang mine over my shoe rack. SCO RPIO I Od. 24-NCJ\'. 221 Your intelligenct MAXINE Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her and resourcefulness today will finally solve ~mclhing that has !M!cn bugging you for a lo nt: column. Write POLLY'S POINDEAR POLLY - My husband and tlllle. Put these KMets to work. TERS in ca re of this newspaper. I work and do not have much time SAG mARIUS tNu.,, 23-Dec. 211 You may get Mn unusual opportunity to get Involved ln a new for our nower beds, but we have ASTRO GRAPH Cystic fibrosis drive planned for coming fall venture with !Kll1leone today . Jt will be unportant to pu.ll together II it is tCJ succeed. CAPRICORN jDec. 22-Jaa. 191 Although you may not get the cooperation you had planned 011 today, good suggestions from oth~rs may not . only save the day, but cuuld result in a new start. AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Jt may not be problem-free, but you might get a brainstorm CCJnceming something tu do with }'our work or career that can be exceptit>nally'good. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc:h ZO~ Thisa:mld turn out to be an.interestJng {,1.11y , when you hit it off quit e well w1Ut someone new )'OU meet. Don't, however, Ignore your old pals. AKIF.S (March. 21-Ajfrll 191 A complete new wa}' of 1\andlin~ 11 problem that has been bothering you be found today. Give it a try. Chances are it w!l solVe Lhm gs beautifully. TAURUS 1Aprii20-May !0) Alth()ugh )'OU Uk e to do thin gs In esta blished ways, allow lots of room .today for re\liSion. You may be iJleasanUy surpriSed when new methods tum uut better. The cystic fibrosis drive in Meigs are needed to reach the goaL A report was .given on the items County will again this .year be conducted by the Eigh\_ and Forty, sold on the street during. Regatta mar Meigs County Salon 710;ln the fall, it weekend. The door prize was won by was decided at a meeting held Mon- Mrs. Julia HyuseiL Household day night at the home of Mrs. products are being sold by the Eight GEMINI (May ZI·JWJe 20) Com.:enlntte on and Forty. Next meeting will be Dorothy Jenkins. l! reas ~~ could ~ tte~ )'IJUr ~teria_l well- being Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. Jenkins. The meeting lollowed a picnic. or set: u ~lty today. You re especaally mgen ious at developmg ways t oenhance t hem. The drive will be held in September and will consist of going door-to-door for donations. Chairmen will be appointed later.' It was noted that Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chapeau elect, Mrs. Maryh DRESSING Martin, Mrs. P.eari Knapp, and Mrs. · . ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - "Dressing Catherine Welsh will be attending ts such a common thing. It's so the Ia marc he to be held in Columbus routine, we don 't stop to think about this weekend . The gorup will be it. But if you have a handicap, even a guests of Mrs. Bessie Mitchell while sunple act of dressing can be a in Columbus. problem. " Mrs. Veda Davis was reported So says Elanor Boettke Holte ' hospitalized at Holzer. Mrs. Martin professor emeritus of the School oi reported that nationally 398 pa rtners Home Economics and Family Studies at the University of Connecticut and author of the booklet, • • "Self-Help Clothing." Th~ booklet, written for parents of SNYDER REUNION JULY 20 children with physi~al handicaps , is The seventh annual reunion of the published by the National Easter children of Cha'rles and Aima Seal Society. It contains suggestions Snyder will be held . July 20 at the on how to teach children to dress . State Park on the east side of State themselves; how to adapt r'eady·toRoute 33 from Pomeroy. All Snyder wear clothing to fit the different relatives are invited to attend. Those needs of handicapped yoWlgsters a ttending a re to take a covered dish . and what fabrics to look for and ho~ and their own table service. to care for them. · Casey Kasem ·· WMPO ·SATURDAYS ,.. Noon - • - ·~:.:.:::.::..:..:__ _J Food for Thought Meatless meals--nutritional . I l THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7 p.m. potluck Thursday night at the haiL Meat furnished by the Grange . Colwnbia Grange will visit. MEIGS COUNTY Humane So\:i~ty, 7:30p.m. Thursday nght at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. FRIDAY MEIGS CO UNTY· Pomona Grange, 8 p.m . Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, Hemlock Grove will be host. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, Chapter 1107, will be sponsoring a dance to be held at the Moose Hall, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 9 p.m . to I a.m. Music will be provided by Armand Turley, and membership is. not required to attend. All single persons are invited. SATIJRDAY FLEA MARKET Saturday and Sunday, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. at air. conditioned American Legion Home in Racine Wider sponsorship of Post 604. Tables for rent and refreshments for sale. Call 949-2095 or 9492692 for ,information. Engagement announced The Shoe Box educated, reading more," he said. " You can't just hand them a mimeographed sheet (of feeding instructions) and walk out of the SHAKES cream, baked goods , hot dogs, and other refreshments will be sold. Local bands and vocal groups will entertain. The event is sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. 20D/o to 400/o Off on These Electronic Bargains " . 'II! ' II IU ' 1M IH •11 . .. ·Save 5 Reg. 319.95 Now you can own this sophisticated receiver at a big 31% savings! 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MAIN The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound ® ET·200 by R•dlo Shick -- Adolph's Dairy Valley Middleport, Ohio SUMMER SHOE SALE CONTINUING 50 AND room." Own Your Own All-Electronic SLIM-PHONE™ -· I I I FRESH PEACH SUNDAES 18lh .. 20% OFF. 1. p ••••••••••••••••••••••••• OLD-FASHIONED Ice Cream Social will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner between the Post office and the Methodist Church 1ii Long Bottom. Homemade ice ----• .' Several Styles Selection of Colors ' a..-----·--------" STA-800 by NEW HAVEN - Rev . and Mrs. David Fields, Jr., 206 Joan Plaza, New Haven, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Angela June, to Carl Eugene Vance, son of Mrs,·Edith E. Vance, 1002 Jef· ferson Ave., Huntington;-ifiii'ltlle Iatif Carl A. Vance. Miss Fields graduated from Wahama High School and Marshall University, where she received a bachelor of arts degr_ee in business education and .was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and Pi Pi Business Honorary. She is employed as a teacher by the Wayne Coun(t Board of Education. Vance graduated from Huntington High School and Marshall University, where he received a board of regents degree. The open church wedding ceremony will be held Saturday, July 26, a t 2:30 p.m. at the New Haven firstChurchofGod. ·--1 r~ I I I CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) UP TO DANCE FRIDAY The Paren\s Without Partners, Cl1apter 1107, is sponsoring_a dance to be held at the Mouse' Hall, Point Pleasa nt, w: Va., Friday . frurn 9 a .m . (., I a.m . Music will be provided by'Armand Tu;ley, and membership is nul required to ~tteJiq , Ajl single pers.ms arc i11vitcd. II Sentinel Social Calendar 'Angela' Fields '-· Chris, Woodville . Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins, Christi and Kellie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Strickland, J r., Jim Strickland, Janet Elliott, Portland, Oregon, Mr. aild Mrs. Donald. Cullins, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble. M0 thers stop grab_bing '.Gerber' DAYTON, Ohio 1AP) - Many mother..s are beginning tu switch from prepared · baby fouds to homemade foods , and the president of a leading baby food company says that'S' a good trend. other. When two complementary "There's obviously nothing wrong proteins arc combined, they supply with homemade baby food ," said the essential amino acids in the Frallk Nicholas, president and amounts that the body needs, and so chairman of Beech-Nut Foods Corp. have formed a complete protein. Some pediatricians say Combinations might include grains homemade baby foods, properly with dairy products; grains with made, have nutritional advantages beans or peas; or beans or peas with over commercial foods. · seeds. " Homemade is much, much betRed meat is a major source of iron ' . ter, '' said Dr . Daniel Romer, a in the diet. Many bearui, nuts , seeds, pedil!trician for 21 years. " It's more green ·-leafy vegetables, and dried palatable and ·nourishing. There 's fruits also provide iron. These foods every advantage to it." should be inclu~ed in the diet so that Dr. Charles Kagay, a Dayton enough iron will be present to tranpediatrician, cautions parents sport oxygen in"\he blood from the against using food prepared for lungs to the rest of the body. adults in making baby food because Meat is also a good source of zinc. " babies' taste buds aren't very well This nutrient is needed for normal aeveloped ." growth, sexual maturity, and wound Nicholas said, "For years, baby healing, and taste sensitivity. In· foods were made for adults. The cluding nuts, beans, whole grain mother felt that if it tasted great to foods, and cheese in the diet will help her, it would taste good to the baby." supply enough zinc . Consumer Reports magaz ine Vitamin 812 is important for norstudied baby foods in 1975 and conmal blood. cell formation and proper cluded homema(je baby foods were functioning of the nervous system. more nutritious than conunercial Animal products contain vitamin varieties, which contain an excess of B12 so dairy products and eggs can salt and sugar. · provide this nutrient . By: Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative EaleDBion Service Many people choose to eat meaUess meals because of religious or personal reasons. As the price of meat, fish and poultry increases families are beginning to eat meatless meals for economic reasons. A meal wihtout meat ca n be nutritionally complete. Meat is a major contributor of protein iron zii1C, and vitamin B12 and th~ meal must be care(ully planned to include these nutrients. Amino acids are subWlits of proteins thai the body needs. Of the 20 different amino acids found in food, 8 or 9 are called essential amino acids because they ust be supplied in the diet. The other amino acids are called non-essential because they can be made in the body if adequate amounts of protein are in the diet. Animal proteills are complete proteins because they supply the essential amino acids in the amounts that the body needs. Vegetable proteins are incomplete because they don't supply adequate amoWlts of' the essential amino acids. Vegetable proteins can be made complete by combining foods that are complementary to each ~-- Social Caleidar · ON DEAN 'S LIST Twu Pomeroy students attending .Hocking Technical College at SATURDAY But Nicholas said baby ftXJd Nelsonville hllve scored four point YARD AND BAKE; SALE Satur- ; nwnufacturers were reluctant lu averages fur the. spring session. They are Cunstaoce L. Karschnik day beginning at 9 a .m, at Hawk's : dtan•e. · o and Tammie Debord. Others makPennzoil, Tuppers Plai.ns, sponsore.! t ' "•. .. Everybody knew about it, bot no ing a three point or better to be nam- . by the baseball teams. · one was doing anything abo~! it. CAR WASH Saturday at Hawk 's ed to the roll were Christi Hess, J ohn They fif(ured the fastest WiJY to put a Pe nnzoil, Tuppers P la ins, from 9 food company out of business is to V. Stewart, Middleport ; Randal W. a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by youth make a product that doesn't taste Forbes and Sandra J . Hamilton, group of Our Lady ci Loretta good to the person buying it," he Minersville ; Thomas .E. Hawley, said. . Sandra E. Keney, Nan C. White, f'atholic Church. · 1 'd · ·. Sherrie Starcher, Timothy Wyant NICho as sa1 his company fmally Kenneth W ant Willi K W If • launched a nutrition campaign m · Y .' am · o e, r-._._._.._...-..-..-.o Your " Extra Touch " 1977 and .as uf last y.ea~TdiminaW . Pomeroy; JenmferSchmidt, Eros J . · . -van Meter Reedsville Florist Since 1957 ~ ' salt and sugar from all 1Ls baby ' · foods. Desserts now are either fruit and yogurt combinations or sweetened with fruit juice alone. LAGOS' LEGACY FLOR 1ST He said Beech-Nut has won awarNEW YORK (AP) - With doubleds from nutrition and medical digit inflation in the U.S. recently, PH. 992-2644 groups and set up a toll-free hotline most Americans might think the city ~ lS2 E . ·M ain . Pomeroy ~ on infant nutrition. where they live is the ~ost exrour FTD Flori•l · pensive. ' Nicholas estimated that lestihan l 10 percent of American families make their own baby ioods and said r-------------l-------'---:--=- - most parents prefer the convenience J_1 · ol commercial foods. Romer said parents seem more aware of nutrition. "The general population is becoming more . . Save 32% 47 88 Reg. 89,95 .Wake to music or a buzzer alarm . Features· snooze bar and sleep switch , big fluQrescent display, dual 3" speakers, · stereo headphone jack. 12-1526 HluJS: ·li.W !1-5 Thu1. !jo1Z Fri. U Sit. !1-5 J ~ • ' ' Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You ,j JIA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOR ATION -:.· ..._ PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ~--~~--~----------~--~~--~----~ - ,... �,. ' 8- The Daily Senlin~l. \ I f~"' 9- The Daily Sentinel , Middlcpurl-Pumcrny, 0 ., Thur~da;· , July 10, 1980 'biCK: TRACY . . -·· . . • · - . .• · Middlepurl-P~·o IICrtoy . 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1!180 · · -''~~i, -· ,. .. ftf}l}~ fii}, ~ TMAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ · Tele:vision t>yHenri~noldandBpbLee ·unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four or:dinary words. Viewin~ Good seat;;! JULY 10, STEAE -!' I I WHEN FI:OMEO MET HER:' IN iHE 5AL.CONY, Jl:ILIET 6AIC::O 5HE WOULD HAVE - ~TOYBAN l OH , OF >:OUR!>&! AND WHILE' VOLI'RE' DOING THAT, l'Ll.. MAI<E A QUICK PHONE CA Lt..! WELJ,.,WHAr DO '>'OLI MAI<E OF HIM~ LARGE:, R UG I!i&D- ~ AATHER: L IKE A LARGe MA!i>TIFF OR WOLFHOUND-· SU T '/IJMMV ~ tHIPLAC ] I I ! . 0 Answer here: THE Yesterday's TWO TWISTERS, each traveling a different direc· Letart Falls. The chickens, owned by Jim O'Brien, lion, tore and mangled metal roofing on both sides of a • grandson of Admas, were left sli'ghtly soggy, but chicken house located on Marshall Adams' farm. unharmed. IY!ULTITUDES OF BUCKETS - . Despite the heavy rainfall, tomato shipping in Letart Township has begwo. Buckets resting on tomato stakes in the fields_of Jack Cwrunins Farms are ready and waiting to be foiled each morning by harvesters. I Emergency squad runs given The Meigs County Emergency Headquarters reports the following runs made by local woits. Rutland squad at 10:47 p.m. for Shirley Kuhn, and at 10:59 p.m. for Helen George; both were taken to s l to en Ir--:....------------------.,· A r·ea deaths ° On -the Light Side HIGHWAYMEN, SKUNKS 0 GRANBY, Mass. (AP) - Bettling rain, sleet and snow are an accepted part of a highway worker's job. But dead skunks are. another matter. Selectmen in this small western Massachusetts town issued a call for volunteers after Highway Superintendent Michael Szaban said his men refused to remove any more dead skunks from town roads. "Apparently any truck which carried a dead skunk to a burial site smelled terrible for several days," said Selectman Frank Hudgik. Szaban pointed out that the crew's trucks were parked in the same building as the town's ambulance and the smell spread, Hudgik said. . No volunteers stepped forward inunediately. But selectman ' Richard Progulske said Wednesday that Dog Officer George Fortier finally w~s enticed to take the job - at $10 per skunk. POTHOLE JLSTICE PREVAILS ERIE, Pa. (AP ) - Tom).a:Wr(e-llas fought a Pennsylvania pothole <- and won , • Last winter, he was given a· ~itation after driving across the double yellow line along U.S. 6 near the northwestern ~ennsylvania community of Corry while trying to avoid a pothole. A magistrate, woimpressed by Lawrie's explanation, found him ·guilty ~nd fined him $40. But this week, Lawrie found a sympathetic listener in Erie Cowoty Judge Edward Carney. · Carney · overturned the magistr~te, recalling how how he once ruined a tire on his new car by hitting a pothole. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSION&- Sidney Taylor, Middleport; ' Fred MAck, Cl!eshire; Harold Hudnall, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES--John Blosser, Paul Andrews, Marjori ~ SMith, Hll.ih Jones, aut<>-reported stolen Saturday from Riverside Volkswagen, Upper River Rd.-was recovered, and its . driver arrested, early this morning in Florida. Gallipolis City-Police report Ricky Allen Smith, aka as Matthew Frank and Bob Spears, 26, formerly of Meigs Colmty, has been charged and incarcerated in Polk County, Fl., in connection with the alleged theft of a 1979 Cutlass from the Gallipolis dealership. According to Gallipolis P_olice, the arrest moved forward based on information supplied through the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A representative of Riverside VW told police Saturday a man , who identified himself as Bob Spears, drove an International Scout onto the lot at approxlmately9:30 a.m. The man allegedly left the Scout and went for a test drive in the auto. By late afternoon he had not returned. A vehicle check of. the vehicle driven onto the lot showed that the Seoul had been stolen in Dl!laware, 0 . That vehicle has been returned to its owner. City poli ce said they plan to start the extradition process today. An home from 2--4 and 7-9 .p.m. Saturday. Hubert p, Pullins Hubert P. Pullins, 72, Brownell Ave. , Middleport, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Pullins ·was a foreman for the NewYorkCentralRailroad. He was born July 13, 1907, -son of the late Charles and Eunice ~etty Pullins. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Nellie Bowen; his second wife , Emma Russell, one brother Lester Pullins, andonestep-son. Suririving are three sons, Fred, Charles and PAul, all of Middleport. Four step • children survive': Charles Ray Stobart, Perrysburg, Oh.; William Melton Stobart. Lithopolis, 0)1,; Mrs. · Helen Mossman, New York; Mrs. Janet Jordan, Ripley, W. Va.; one sister. Mrs. Lula Shea, Athens, and a brother, Gilbert Pullins, Pt. Pleasant, also survive. One sister-in-law, Katherine Pullins, Pt. Pleasant, also survives. Five grand and several stepgrandchildren survive. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 :30 a.m. at he Rawlings-CoatsBlower Home for Funerals with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Cemetery, Friends niay call at the funeral home Friday from 2~ and 7-9 p.m. BEING INSPECI'ED Rutland gas lines are undergoing inspection beginning July 20. The lines will be undergoing various inspections and this may cause interruptions in service. The work will last approximately 30 days . Customers having any problems are to contact the business office of the Ruland Gas Co. members in Meigs County are Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, Curtis Balthaser, Langsville. McDaniel owfi>"and operates a 400 acre beef farm. He also sells wood burning stoves and farm machinery. FmHA, a credit agency of the Department of Agriculture, makes farm loans for real estate and production purposes as wen. as for non-fa;.m enterprises that SUt>plement family income. A " credit arm of last resort," the agency has over the years, enabled many farm families to stay on the land and succeed in fanning. A special "Limited Resource'' program provides law interest loans to young farm ers and others who have farming capabilities but need extra help in getting established. FmHA provided over $2,084.170 in loans and grants for farm, housing, community and housing programs in Athens, Meigs, and Vinton Counties during the past fiscal y-ear. The county office at 221 West Second St., Pomeroy, is headed · by Archie R. Stegall, County Supervisor. ao: In making the appointment, Brwoton said, "The Farmers Home County Committee is a vital link to local conditions. The agency cowots on their judg_ment, expe_rience, knowledge of people and agriculture in their communitieS in helping the FmAH County Supervisors · administer the FmHA supervised credit programs to fanners in Ohio. The FmHA County Committee assists the agency ·in determining the eligibUlty -of applicants for FrnHA farm loans. They also act as an advisory committee on FmHA farmer programs implementation. The committee is made up of three members, two of whom must be farmers deriving the principal part of their income from farming at the time of their appointment. Other MASON FURNITURE 'Mon., 'tues., Wed., Friday Sat. & · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · Difficult slam works out " NORTH ' I ... I'M JUST NOT 5UR.E I QUALIFY AS AN EXECUTIVE SECRErARY FOR. A GIGANTIC CORPORATION LIKE TH IG... LI%EH~YA KNOW HOW IT GOT THIS BIG?... FIRST ... ...yA 60TTA GIVE THE 60GH-BUlLDIN6 PEOPLE GUMP>N THEY ALL THIG OUT CAN'T TURN DOWN 1 OF CHEESE.'·· THE ~ ~YA GOHA YC\.I'RE O~VIOU5LY MARKET IT RIGHT' AMARKETIHG . GEHIUS! GIVE THOsE; OWl: HOOTS SOMETl-IIN' TO THIMK ABOUT THE TREASUREi'i' OH,NOI SURELY. YOU'RE NOT GOING 10 .... / BESIDES US! GASOUNE ALLEV It will be. chii'! Irma has BARNEY HONEST INJUN, SNUFFY-- · EVER' TIME I see JUNEV BELLE MVHEART FLASH ----. -. .............. .-...__. .......... .~ ~ ·· DOES FLIP-FLOPS ..,_,....... . .,,""',. . .,~ =:.::: ==-..:.::.r~·~.-::.,"':;:;"'~ .. ··~ r '' ,_ here. ACROSS 11'1 Muck's kin 11ndCIItlllian • Battling wltb Mister· Satj Island 39 Table.atakea so! Walt? 5Battle term obatade 40 Mountain 11 Concerning nymphs ears n CZech river 12 -Cranston DOWN (''The 1 - God)ulov Shsdow"l zIn the least ' 13 Accelerate 3 Train, as 14 01ann1ng a fighter or Valiant 4 Bar Item 15 Sort 5 lAtty WHO AM l ME ! IHIREI7 1HE TROUBLE Al<o5E TIPPY TOW 11 Half a I DAnce setting WOF:KIN 6 YOU ... A Ntl I 1M WliEN I WAS CALLED HIM ABOUT sawbuck 7 Friend: Fr. FOR ... XJu ~ OUT OF TOWN ANCl T HE OWNER OF . ME BEFORE 17 Famous I Revilement YOU R TWIN HE LEFT, THE. RE~TA!JRANT A5KEI7 PETER TO opera 9 Bueball pitch AND PETER BROTHER ? YOU'RE WORKING LOOK AFTER MY conductor 10 Max of ft1m PICKED UP THE ON INTEREST,;i~ 18 Enter mualc fame • 6ALL FROM THERE! oil the sly 20 Ignite Zl Engllah river ZZ Muse ln reverie •Z3 Feel certain %5 l.eiB ftorld Zl Esau's · father-in-law Z7 Good mlzer ' !8 Minus r-------~----~--------~1 WHV DOi'•J'T VOU EVER' TIME I EAT HER " tiona "-POP TH'QUESTION, VITTLES, MV STUMMICK u Berlin OLLIE? DOES FLIP-FLOPS, TOO outcry 33 Hold a lell8ion 34 On a win· nlng slreak 3S -Island ferry .... ~mins . ) Yesterday'• AIIBwer 18 Paavo Nurmi, 25 Dessert for one wine 19 Mexican Z'l Sharp laborers stimuli 30Cake ZO Actor, 31 Bullock Scott 33 Transmit Z3 Actor Leon 36 Aunt, in %4 Voter in Pamplona a certain 37West college • ~T."'"T."--r.-,:;-'lii), BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones dons the gui se of a fashion . phot ographer to i nvest igate a· murderou s hijacking gang .; (Repeat ; 60 mins.) • CIJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES ' Apple ' Juice ' Mrs . Ke nt shares herhospi-: tal room with irritab le, biqoted Elva ' Mitchell. (jj) SEASONS OF THE BASQUE 11:30 (JJ (!2) ID NOBODY'S PERFECT ~ Roge r Hart fumbles against the • clocktodismantleatimebombtick- ' ingaway under seco nd base at Sar1 : Francisco's famed Candlestick ' Park. • (f) GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 (I). CD. TOP TEN oo!Hl m 20-20 -·-o-.. ~yers . W UPSTAlRS,-DOWNSTAIRS (fi) OVER EASY ' A Tribute to Aaron : Copland' Ho sl: Hugh Down s . • (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDAt~ ; ~ 1 1:00 (1"fD 'li fi1Hl Cil ®f® ll NEWS 1 • (I) ·aoyso STYlES IN SUPERMAN, BOBA TILT, . . DARTH VADER, FLASH, GREEN lANTERN AND_ SPIDERMAN. GIRlS' STYLES IN R2-D2, C.3PO AND WONDER WOMAN CQMPLnE ·DETAILS II LONGFELLO 'W • ·one letter aimply otands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's. X for the two o·s; etc. Single letters, apo~tropbes the lenith and formation of the words are all hints. Eub day the ~ode letters are dilferent. · · CRYPTOQUOTBS PEANUTS DON'T I(OU WORRI(' ·WHAT DO ~OU 00 ABOUT t/OVR ''CORNROW" ABOUT IT UNRAVELING? HAIR AT NIGI-IT, SIR? SFE DSP OEHXBVP TBHEDBW TBVVSDV , PGESF AG HEB VFIIBVV, OFP ULVNSEPFriBV , - H. 0 . HTISPP. Yesterday's _Cryptoquote: A WORRIED PERSON SEES A PROBlEM, MID ThE CONCERNED PERSON ~LVES A PROBIEM.-:-HAROLD STEPHENS. ' Mason! W.Va. ' ., ~ --- -~ ·----- · .... ,.;_ ·- . ' JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW [ll g~:t.!-~~~~:GE AXYDLBAAXR STOP IN FO.R --- U (JJ lia> U (JJ ®l KNOTS LANDING Val· Ewing's mother arrives unexpec - . tedlyinKnotslandingfora visit and impresses everyo~e with her soft-: apokenSouthern charm··everyone • but Val. (Repeat ; 60 mina.) • (f) SOUNDSTAG~ 'Rupert : Holmes ' (Closed Captionedl (60 • mins.) (jj) NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) .NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (1) BASEBALL 'RacaForlhoPon·; nant :HaUway To t.ht vtorld Series'. Thia weekly baseball series steps • up to bat for its third ·season. Len : Berman and Maury Willa recaps the ~ week ' s baseball action and ' summarize the critical playa and DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : CASH . ... EVENING 6:00 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW L!_OINED IN PROGRESS) (!] STANDING ROOM ONLY ' Show Stoppers· The gala apotllghll great entertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'There's No Busl· ness l ike Show Buaine'as. ' Andrea ' Ann ie' Mc Ardle singing 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klein performing the title hit from his broadway smash 'They 'i-e Playing Our Song.' CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW @ ABC NEWS CD 0 Cil®Hl2J Q) NEWS (f) (jj) ZOOM 8:30 m D ffi NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY . @ CAROL BURNETT ANQ FRIENOS . 0 1Jl®l CBS NEWS (f) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) OVER EASY 'ATributetoAaron Co pland ' Hos t : Hugh Downs . ~lased Captioned) 1HJ Q) ABC NEWS 8 :58 · (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m D CROSS WITS (]) BACKYARD (]) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAIIPIONS ' Beat ot the Light and Welterweights ' (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (JJ 1HJ Q) FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW 0 (JJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lia> NEWS · (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 CIJ I) BASEBALL Allanla Braves vs Cincinnati Reds Cil ZOLA LEVITT CIJ ALL IN THE F AMILV IJl IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS 0 (JJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ OICKCAVETTSHOW lia) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IHJ Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ' 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 C1J MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (J) MOVIE -(MUSICAL·COMEDYI •• "FUnny lady" 1975 @ MQVIE-(COMEDYI'' "Secret War of Harry Frigo" 1968 (JJ IUJ Q) MORK AND'MINDY 1118 weird Earth custom called Hal· loween makes Mork go wild when spooky spirits from Mindy's past cause the couple to reaQrt to outrageous schemes to battle the powertullorce that rna kea furniture topple, strange winds blow and rooms change colors. (Repeat) CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY -0 001ia> THE WALTONSAtravel· lng Salesman, Rose's old sweethe,rt,arrivee·onWalton ' sMounta ~ rekindling fond memories betweer~ them, and surprises her with a wed• ding proposaL (Repeat; 60 mins.)' CIJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'The View From Hollywood Hills' and 'An Interview With Andre'tl{ Young' · (jj) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversatior1 with Ron11ld Reagan' 8:30 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA 00 IHl Q) BENSON Benson and visiting RUssian ofli~iala, mowe lr~to a duel of wits when an 11-year -old Soviet chess genius disappeara during a tournament at the gover· nor's mansion. (Repeat) CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS This progr8m follows co-hosts Roger Ebert and Ger1e Siskel as they view 'The Black Marble' for the first time and ~epare their review. 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE 11:00 700 CLUB · CIJ li2J Q) BARNEY MILLE~ Detective Harris gets outrageOUill investm~nt advice on the gold mar· kat from a professed time traveler who claims to betromthe21st cen tury. · (Repeal) (_g_losed -Captioned) CD THE EDDIE RABBITT SHOW Country -rock star Eddie Rabbitt headlines an hour of music and comedy. as he welcomes guest eta rs Stockard Cha nnir~g , Emmylou Harris, Jerry Lee Laws , Hanny Vounomar1 and Wendy Ho lcombe. m tiHtf·~by THOMAS JOSEPH WUZ l.jOU. hop1n' t' find in Herman Grate ,. f The student said nothing. The Professor had taught him t A 9'3 2 that a winning declarer ke~t +KQJ his mouth shut and his bram . ~T open. Nevertheless, the stuEAST t10 I 2 +98 53 dent saw that he needed four • g 73 .J862 diamond tricks to make a +1087 6 +Q grand slam and the odds were . 464 3 2 +n1 against him. If the contract were o~ly a SOUTH small slam .there was a per+AQ7 fect safety · play· to insure .QIOI three diamond tricks. He +KHI +Al05 could cash his king of diamonds and then lead toward Vulnerable: Both dumrriy. Jf West followed low, Dealer: South he would play dummy's ,nine; w.., Nortb Eaat Soutb if West showed out, he would play dummy's ace and · lead I NT Pass 7NT Pass back toward his jack. Pass Pass What was the best play at seven? Should he lead dummy's ace in order to Opening lead;+ 9 guard agl!inst a singleton queen in the West band? No. If West held the singleton queen there w!)uld be no way to shut out East's 10. So, the student led a low diamond from dumBy Oswald Ja~oby . "· my with every intention of &lid Aim Soutag finessing his jack. I East produced the queen. As the Professor put down the dummy, he remarked: "In South took his king, cashed the spite of the fact that we hold jack, finessed against West's . at least 37 high-card points 10 and brought the slam between us, there is a slight home. chance that you won't have !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ALIEYOOP there" grand slam." 7-10·80 +KJ6 .AK5 ANNIE I can't look 1 What if it isn't thirteen top tri~ks. If so, I apologize for bidding the k--++-+- PLAY GUARDIAN PHOTO'S FOR THE BEST DBALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA Jumbles : BASIS FIFTY BUOYED CUDGEL .. Answer: " Impressions" from INSIDE ASIA - " IDEAS BRIDGE Glouster man named to hoard .Glen E. McDaniel, Glouster, has been named to a three-year term on the Fanners Home Administration (FmHA) Cow\ty Committee,' it. was announced today by Wallace D. Brwoton, FrnHA State Director. He succeeds Delmar Niggemeyer, Guysville, whose teon expired June (Answers tomorrow) ~~00'1$ FOR ~ OPEN Ev~3~:~; ;~r:~~~~~;~~NT ONL .. ·773-5592 ~ I• MASON FURNITURE ) d • Fl "da 8U1,0 JOUR ln on * Underwear that's fun to wear! SHOP ~ Veterans Memorial. At 10 p.m., the Tuppers Plains unit tr&nsported Clifford Cuckler to St. Joseph's Hospital; at 10 p.m. the Racine unit was called for Sharon Johnson, taken to HMC. [I I I I I I l XJ L.ro<.'lal 'THIS bl~ ~V81.lll»:ffiREO ft.I..ID TALKeD 10~Pl)..I.)TS ~liZ 'OJ '!--""' ~ f>ij.Jfl..Y. Thomas and Alice Gillenwater as custodians at Hannan Trace H.S.; and, Frances Montgomery and Charles Montgomery as custodians at Hannan Trace Elementary. - The resignations of George Croyle, Addaville bus driver, and Roxie Brumfield, Hannan Trace Elementary custodian, were accepted. Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Jumble 80011 No. 14,cont81nlng 110 puz:zllt,lt awalltblt lotl1.75 pot1pakl from Jumble cJothll newtptlper, Box34, NDIWOOd, N.J. 07848.1nclucMyour ntrM, eddrels, lip coce. end mlkt ct\eckt psyable to NewspspertJookt. Gallia hoard adopts $8.7 million budget An $8.7 million budget for the - Accepted the bid $32,835 bid of A Pat Stout, kindergarten at Cheshireoperation of the Gallia County Local and 0 Construction Inc., Gallipolis, Kyger ; Peggy Tope, third grade at Sehools for the · 1980-81 academic for roof repairs at Cadmus ElemenBidwell ; and, Jan Eichinger, second year .was adopted last night by that tary, which was damaged last mongrade at Vinton. system's board of education. th during a severe thunderstorm. - Classified personnel employed In further action, the board ap-Accepted the resignation of were: Nathaniel Jeffery and Neal proved a salary ·schedule for adRobert Ashley, football and baseball Sager as bus drivers in the Kyger ministrative and education center coach at Southwestern H.S. AdCreek attendance area; Dan Hamstaff. That pay scale ranges from a ditionally, in the sports area, Uoyd mond as · a substitute mechanic in low of $8,600 per year for accounts Myers was employed to serve as the Southwestern area; Richard clerk with no experience to a high of varsity basketball coach at South$28,659.... for... a~.....ljSSistant superinwestern; and, Deryl Well was hired ten!lent with eleven ye!lrs ex- . aJj varsity football coach at Kyger perience. The salary of the superinCreek High School (related story on tendent is established througb a pageA7). negotiated contract with the board - Certified personnel employed of education. last night were: James Walker, · Additionally, Millard Cassidyvocational•agriculture teacher at .: · fonner principal of both Rio Grande Southwestern; Corinne Lwod, art Elementary and North Gallia High teacher in the Southwestern area; School-was employed to serve as 'd r· • Stan!ey. Spi.reS ' I principal at Hannan Trace Elemen- Wayne Burgdol , summer over s education replacement; Mark Har.ttary School. man, physical education and health Stanley Lewis Spires, 79, a During Tuesday's meeting, the 'teacher, as well as assistant varsity resident of 16 Nell Ave., Gallipolis, board took the followin~ actions: football coach at Kyger Creek H.S.; died early this morning during a fire , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , at his home. Mr. Spires was born Nov. 15, 1909, t f th I t in Gallia Coun Y• son e ae Lewis H. Spires and Pansy M. · · dH 1 Th Walsh 10 .Spires. He marne e en· domas th 1933. Sheh'preceded ·hi m m ea on NEITHER RAIN, NOR SNOW 25 May t IS year. -NOR POSSUMS Mr. Spires FRONT ROYAL, Va. (AP) - It was a pretty peeved possum that having retired inwas 1965.a coal miner, peered out at the perturbed postman. - · Survivors include three children : It seems some practical joker had deposited the miffed marsupial in Mrs. Millard (Wanda) Swartz, the public letter drop sometime before work Wednesday, thoroughly Pomeroy; Bill Gene Spires , ruining Postmaste~ Richard Farrell'smorning. Langsvill~ and Mrs. Densil (JoAnn) And the opossum wasn't too happy about it, either. He managed to Yost, Bidwell; 10 grandchildren and chew up about 40 letters. the following brothers and sisters : Farrell had to look through the litter to learn return addre~es, then Emerson, Cheshire; Lawrence, locate the letter writers to suggest they send out new letters. Fruitland, Fla.; Chester, Snowflake, AS for the possum, he got a warning 'and was released outside town. Ariz.; Ralph, Frazeesburg, Ohio; Ted, Defiance; Cl,air, Fostoria ; AMBUL-ANTS DRIVE .. Dorothy · Underwood, Risin~ Sun. EMTSBUGGY ' Ohio; Mildred Hie@~.. fo~tori~; NITRO, W.Va. (AP) - Doug Peakstood outside of the Nitro station Hilda French, McConnellsville, of the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority, scratching · Ohio; Virginia Addleburger, his head and shaking his leg. He's been doing that a lot since ants inBethesda; Marie Powers, Hunvaded his office. tington ·and Marjorie Gardner, ''The ants came with the warm weather," said'Peak, an emergency Bloomdale, Ohio. One half-brother, medical technician. " If you ask me, this place was built on an ant John, Akron, survives· along with fann.'' one half-sister, Bethel Grover, Since the invasion started about a month ago, Peak and his Cheshire. colleagues have been forced to spend most of their shop time in their One sister and three half-brothers ambulance. Desks, chairs and couches inside all have been com· preceded him in death. mandered by ants. Funeral services will be- held 2 Mayor Art Ashley said the town may have to look for a new building • p.m. Swoday at Miller's Jiom.~ for if it can't get rid 9f the ants. The EMTs agree something has to be · Funerals with Rev. John Cad ofdone. ficiating. Burial will be in Poplar ''How would you like to spend eight hours a day inside an amRidge Cemetery. bulance?" Miss McGhee said. Friends !1)3Y call at. the funeral I PREFER~EP TH16. 11iilo 11:28 11:30 CIJ NEWS UPDATE . (1) 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHO" ' \ , • •eest Of Carson' Guest a: An· ~ • Dickinson , Robert Klein , E1 BOmbeck . (Repeat ; 90 mir~S .) CIJ RbSSBAGLEYSHOW (1) MOVIE · (SU!IPENSEI '' HJIWI 2" . CIJ MOVIE .'(ADVENTUREI · "'Hell Below Zero" Hi54 (JJ iJ2) G) ABC NE , NIGHTLINE • ., . D CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE'n-tEJ' , FER SONS: Former Nelghbo . , George' apaatcomesb8cktoha• . , , him when he discovera that Loul. hes lnvil'8d aome old frler~da tro. 1 Harlem to dinner. (Repeat) ' OAWI\ · PORtR~IT OF A TEEN~GE RUN· . "' 1 AWAY'-1'97&Stara : Eve Plumb, Bo .Ho'pkins. ..., ~ �,. ' 8- The Daily Senlin~l. \ I f~"' 9- The Daily Sentinel , Middlcpurl-Pumcrny, 0 ., Thur~da;· , July 10, 1980 'biCK: TRACY . . -·· . . • · - . .• · Middlepurl-P~·o IICrtoy . 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1!180 · · -''~~i, -· ,. .. ftf}l}~ fii}, ~ TMAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ · Tele:vision t>yHenri~noldandBpbLee ·unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four or:dinary words. Viewin~ Good seat;;! JULY 10, STEAE -!' I I WHEN FI:OMEO MET HER:' IN iHE 5AL.CONY, Jl:ILIET 6AIC::O 5HE WOULD HAVE - ~TOYBAN l OH , OF >:OUR!>&! AND WHILE' VOLI'RE' DOING THAT, l'Ll.. MAI<E A QUICK PHONE CA Lt..! WELJ,.,WHAr DO '>'OLI MAI<E OF HIM~ LARGE:, R UG I!i&D- ~ AATHER: L IKE A LARGe MA!i>TIFF OR WOLFHOUND-· SU T '/IJMMV ~ tHIPLAC ] I I ! . 0 Answer here: THE Yesterday's TWO TWISTERS, each traveling a different direc· Letart Falls. The chickens, owned by Jim O'Brien, lion, tore and mangled metal roofing on both sides of a • grandson of Admas, were left sli'ghtly soggy, but chicken house located on Marshall Adams' farm. unharmed. IY!ULTITUDES OF BUCKETS - . Despite the heavy rainfall, tomato shipping in Letart Township has begwo. Buckets resting on tomato stakes in the fields_of Jack Cwrunins Farms are ready and waiting to be foiled each morning by harvesters. I Emergency squad runs given The Meigs County Emergency Headquarters reports the following runs made by local woits. Rutland squad at 10:47 p.m. for Shirley Kuhn, and at 10:59 p.m. for Helen George; both were taken to s l to en Ir--:....------------------.,· A r·ea deaths ° On -the Light Side HIGHWAYMEN, SKUNKS 0 GRANBY, Mass. (AP) - Bettling rain, sleet and snow are an accepted part of a highway worker's job. But dead skunks are. another matter. Selectmen in this small western Massachusetts town issued a call for volunteers after Highway Superintendent Michael Szaban said his men refused to remove any more dead skunks from town roads. "Apparently any truck which carried a dead skunk to a burial site smelled terrible for several days," said Selectman Frank Hudgik. Szaban pointed out that the crew's trucks were parked in the same building as the town's ambulance and the smell spread, Hudgik said. . No volunteers stepped forward inunediately. But selectman ' Richard Progulske said Wednesday that Dog Officer George Fortier finally w~s enticed to take the job - at $10 per skunk. POTHOLE JLSTICE PREVAILS ERIE, Pa. (AP ) - Tom).a:Wr(e-llas fought a Pennsylvania pothole <- and won , • Last winter, he was given a· ~itation after driving across the double yellow line along U.S. 6 near the northwestern ~ennsylvania community of Corry while trying to avoid a pothole. A magistrate, woimpressed by Lawrie's explanation, found him ·guilty ~nd fined him $40. But this week, Lawrie found a sympathetic listener in Erie Cowoty Judge Edward Carney. · Carney · overturned the magistr~te, recalling how how he once ruined a tire on his new car by hitting a pothole. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSION&- Sidney Taylor, Middleport; ' Fred MAck, Cl!eshire; Harold Hudnall, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES--John Blosser, Paul Andrews, Marjori ~ SMith, Hll.ih Jones, aut<>-reported stolen Saturday from Riverside Volkswagen, Upper River Rd.-was recovered, and its . driver arrested, early this morning in Florida. Gallipolis City-Police report Ricky Allen Smith, aka as Matthew Frank and Bob Spears, 26, formerly of Meigs Colmty, has been charged and incarcerated in Polk County, Fl., in connection with the alleged theft of a 1979 Cutlass from the Gallipolis dealership. According to Gallipolis P_olice, the arrest moved forward based on information supplied through the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A representative of Riverside VW told police Saturday a man , who identified himself as Bob Spears, drove an International Scout onto the lot at approxlmately9:30 a.m. The man allegedly left the Scout and went for a test drive in the auto. By late afternoon he had not returned. A vehicle check of. the vehicle driven onto the lot showed that the Seoul had been stolen in Dl!laware, 0 . That vehicle has been returned to its owner. City poli ce said they plan to start the extradition process today. An home from 2--4 and 7-9 .p.m. Saturday. Hubert p, Pullins Hubert P. Pullins, 72, Brownell Ave. , Middleport, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Pullins ·was a foreman for the NewYorkCentralRailroad. He was born July 13, 1907, -son of the late Charles and Eunice ~etty Pullins. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Nellie Bowen; his second wife , Emma Russell, one brother Lester Pullins, andonestep-son. Suririving are three sons, Fred, Charles and PAul, all of Middleport. Four step • children survive': Charles Ray Stobart, Perrysburg, Oh.; William Melton Stobart. Lithopolis, 0)1,; Mrs. · Helen Mossman, New York; Mrs. Janet Jordan, Ripley, W. Va.; one sister. Mrs. Lula Shea, Athens, and a brother, Gilbert Pullins, Pt. Pleasant, also survive. One sister-in-law, Katherine Pullins, Pt. Pleasant, also survives. Five grand and several stepgrandchildren survive. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 :30 a.m. at he Rawlings-CoatsBlower Home for Funerals with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Cemetery, Friends niay call at the funeral home Friday from 2~ and 7-9 p.m. BEING INSPECI'ED Rutland gas lines are undergoing inspection beginning July 20. The lines will be undergoing various inspections and this may cause interruptions in service. The work will last approximately 30 days . Customers having any problems are to contact the business office of the Ruland Gas Co. members in Meigs County are Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, Curtis Balthaser, Langsville. McDaniel owfi>"and operates a 400 acre beef farm. He also sells wood burning stoves and farm machinery. FmHA, a credit agency of the Department of Agriculture, makes farm loans for real estate and production purposes as wen. as for non-fa;.m enterprises that SUt>plement family income. A " credit arm of last resort," the agency has over the years, enabled many farm families to stay on the land and succeed in fanning. A special "Limited Resource'' program provides law interest loans to young farm ers and others who have farming capabilities but need extra help in getting established. FmHA provided over $2,084.170 in loans and grants for farm, housing, community and housing programs in Athens, Meigs, and Vinton Counties during the past fiscal y-ear. The county office at 221 West Second St., Pomeroy, is headed · by Archie R. Stegall, County Supervisor. ao: In making the appointment, Brwoton said, "The Farmers Home County Committee is a vital link to local conditions. The agency cowots on their judg_ment, expe_rience, knowledge of people and agriculture in their communitieS in helping the FmAH County Supervisors · administer the FmHA supervised credit programs to fanners in Ohio. The FmHA County Committee assists the agency ·in determining the eligibUlty -of applicants for FrnHA farm loans. They also act as an advisory committee on FmHA farmer programs implementation. The committee is made up of three members, two of whom must be farmers deriving the principal part of their income from farming at the time of their appointment. Other MASON FURNITURE 'Mon., 'tues., Wed., Friday Sat. & · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · Difficult slam works out " NORTH ' I ... I'M JUST NOT 5UR.E I QUALIFY AS AN EXECUTIVE SECRErARY FOR. A GIGANTIC CORPORATION LIKE TH IG... LI%EH~YA KNOW HOW IT GOT THIS BIG?... FIRST ... ...yA 60TTA GIVE THE 60GH-BUlLDIN6 PEOPLE GUMP>N THEY ALL THIG OUT CAN'T TURN DOWN 1 OF CHEESE.'·· THE ~ ~YA GOHA YC\.I'RE O~VIOU5LY MARKET IT RIGHT' AMARKETIHG . GEHIUS! GIVE THOsE; OWl: HOOTS SOMETl-IIN' TO THIMK ABOUT THE TREASUREi'i' OH,NOI SURELY. YOU'RE NOT GOING 10 .... / BESIDES US! GASOUNE ALLEV It will be. chii'! Irma has BARNEY HONEST INJUN, SNUFFY-- · EVER' TIME I see JUNEV BELLE MVHEART FLASH ----. -. .............. .-...__. .......... .~ ~ ·· DOES FLIP-FLOPS ..,_,....... . .,,""',. . .,~ =:.::: ==-..:.::.r~·~.-::.,"':;:;"'~ .. ··~ r '' ,_ here. ACROSS 11'1 Muck's kin 11ndCIItlllian • Battling wltb Mister· Satj Island 39 Table.atakea so! Walt? 5Battle term obatade 40 Mountain 11 Concerning nymphs ears n CZech river 12 -Cranston DOWN (''The 1 - God)ulov Shsdow"l zIn the least ' 13 Accelerate 3 Train, as 14 01ann1ng a fighter or Valiant 4 Bar Item 15 Sort 5 lAtty WHO AM l ME ! IHIREI7 1HE TROUBLE Al<o5E TIPPY TOW 11 Half a I DAnce setting WOF:KIN 6 YOU ... A Ntl I 1M WliEN I WAS CALLED HIM ABOUT sawbuck 7 Friend: Fr. FOR ... XJu ~ OUT OF TOWN ANCl T HE OWNER OF . ME BEFORE 17 Famous I Revilement YOU R TWIN HE LEFT, THE. RE~TA!JRANT A5KEI7 PETER TO opera 9 Bueball pitch AND PETER BROTHER ? YOU'RE WORKING LOOK AFTER MY conductor 10 Max of ft1m PICKED UP THE ON INTEREST,;i~ 18 Enter mualc fame • 6ALL FROM THERE! oil the sly 20 Ignite Zl Engllah river ZZ Muse ln reverie •Z3 Feel certain %5 l.eiB ftorld Zl Esau's · father-in-law Z7 Good mlzer ' !8 Minus r-------~----~--------~1 WHV DOi'•J'T VOU EVER' TIME I EAT HER " tiona "-POP TH'QUESTION, VITTLES, MV STUMMICK u Berlin OLLIE? DOES FLIP-FLOPS, TOO outcry 33 Hold a lell8ion 34 On a win· nlng slreak 3S -Island ferry .... ~mins . ) Yesterday'• AIIBwer 18 Paavo Nurmi, 25 Dessert for one wine 19 Mexican Z'l Sharp laborers stimuli 30Cake ZO Actor, 31 Bullock Scott 33 Transmit Z3 Actor Leon 36 Aunt, in %4 Voter in Pamplona a certain 37West college • ~T."'"T."--r.-,:;-'lii), BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones dons the gui se of a fashion . phot ographer to i nvest igate a· murderou s hijacking gang .; (Repeat ; 60 mins.) • CIJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES ' Apple ' Juice ' Mrs . Ke nt shares herhospi-: tal room with irritab le, biqoted Elva ' Mitchell. (jj) SEASONS OF THE BASQUE 11:30 (JJ (!2) ID NOBODY'S PERFECT ~ Roge r Hart fumbles against the • clocktodismantleatimebombtick- ' ingaway under seco nd base at Sar1 : Francisco's famed Candlestick ' Park. • (f) GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 (I). CD. TOP TEN oo!Hl m 20-20 -·-o-.. ~yers . W UPSTAlRS,-DOWNSTAIRS (fi) OVER EASY ' A Tribute to Aaron : Copland' Ho sl: Hugh Down s . • (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDAt~ ; ~ 1 1:00 (1"fD 'li fi1Hl Cil ®f® ll NEWS 1 • (I) ·aoyso STYlES IN SUPERMAN, BOBA TILT, . . DARTH VADER, FLASH, GREEN lANTERN AND_ SPIDERMAN. GIRlS' STYLES IN R2-D2, C.3PO AND WONDER WOMAN CQMPLnE ·DETAILS II LONGFELLO 'W • ·one letter aimply otands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's. X for the two o·s; etc. Single letters, apo~tropbes the lenith and formation of the words are all hints. Eub day the ~ode letters are dilferent. · · CRYPTOQUOTBS PEANUTS DON'T I(OU WORRI(' ·WHAT DO ~OU 00 ABOUT t/OVR ''CORNROW" ABOUT IT UNRAVELING? HAIR AT NIGI-IT, SIR? SFE DSP OEHXBVP TBHEDBW TBVVSDV , PGESF AG HEB VFIIBVV, OFP ULVNSEPFriBV , - H. 0 . HTISPP. Yesterday's _Cryptoquote: A WORRIED PERSON SEES A PROBlEM, MID ThE CONCERNED PERSON ~LVES A PROBIEM.-:-HAROLD STEPHENS. ' Mason! W.Va. ' ., ~ --- -~ ·----- · .... ,.;_ ·- . ' JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW [ll g~:t.!-~~~~:GE AXYDLBAAXR STOP IN FO.R --- U (JJ lia> U (JJ ®l KNOTS LANDING Val· Ewing's mother arrives unexpec - . tedlyinKnotslandingfora visit and impresses everyo~e with her soft-: apokenSouthern charm··everyone • but Val. (Repeat ; 60 mina.) • (f) SOUNDSTAG~ 'Rupert : Holmes ' (Closed Captionedl (60 • mins.) (jj) NEWS 10:28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) .NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (1) BASEBALL 'RacaForlhoPon·; nant :HaUway To t.ht vtorld Series'. Thia weekly baseball series steps • up to bat for its third ·season. Len : Berman and Maury Willa recaps the ~ week ' s baseball action and ' summarize the critical playa and DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : CASH . ... EVENING 6:00 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW L!_OINED IN PROGRESS) (!] STANDING ROOM ONLY ' Show Stoppers· The gala apotllghll great entertainers like Ethel Mer· man belting out 'There's No Busl· ness l ike Show Buaine'as. ' Andrea ' Ann ie' Mc Ardle singing 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klein performing the title hit from his broadway smash 'They 'i-e Playing Our Song.' CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW @ ABC NEWS CD 0 Cil®Hl2J Q) NEWS (f) (jj) ZOOM 8:30 m D ffi NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY . @ CAROL BURNETT ANQ FRIENOS . 0 1Jl®l CBS NEWS (f) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) OVER EASY 'ATributetoAaron Co pland ' Hos t : Hugh Downs . ~lased Captioned) 1HJ Q) ABC NEWS 8 :58 · (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 m D CROSS WITS (]) BACKYARD (]) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAIIPIONS ' Beat ot the Light and Welterweights ' (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (JJ 1HJ Q) FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW 0 (JJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT lia> NEWS · (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 CIJ I) BASEBALL Allanla Braves vs Cincinnati Reds Cil ZOLA LEVITT CIJ ALL IN THE F AMILV IJl IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS 0 (JJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ OICKCAVETTSHOW lia) $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IHJ Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ' 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 C1J MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (J) MOVIE -(MUSICAL·COMEDYI •• "FUnny lady" 1975 @ MQVIE-(COMEDYI'' "Secret War of Harry Frigo" 1968 (JJ IUJ Q) MORK AND'MINDY 1118 weird Earth custom called Hal· loween makes Mork go wild when spooky spirits from Mindy's past cause the couple to reaQrt to outrageous schemes to battle the powertullorce that rna kea furniture topple, strange winds blow and rooms change colors. (Repeat) CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY -0 001ia> THE WALTONSAtravel· lng Salesman, Rose's old sweethe,rt,arrivee·onWalton ' sMounta ~ rekindling fond memories betweer~ them, and surprises her with a wed• ding proposaL (Repeat; 60 mins.)' CIJ BEN WATTENBERG'S 1980 'The View From Hollywood Hills' and 'An Interview With Andre'tl{ Young' · (jj) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversatior1 with Ron11ld Reagan' 8:30 (]) WAKE UP AMERICA 00 IHl Q) BENSON Benson and visiting RUssian ofli~iala, mowe lr~to a duel of wits when an 11-year -old Soviet chess genius disappeara during a tournament at the gover· nor's mansion. (Repeat) CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS This progr8m follows co-hosts Roger Ebert and Ger1e Siskel as they view 'The Black Marble' for the first time and ~epare their review. 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE 11:00 700 CLUB · CIJ li2J Q) BARNEY MILLE~ Detective Harris gets outrageOUill investm~nt advice on the gold mar· kat from a professed time traveler who claims to betromthe21st cen tury. · (Repeal) (_g_losed -Captioned) CD THE EDDIE RABBITT SHOW Country -rock star Eddie Rabbitt headlines an hour of music and comedy. as he welcomes guest eta rs Stockard Cha nnir~g , Emmylou Harris, Jerry Lee Laws , Hanny Vounomar1 and Wendy Ho lcombe. m tiHtf·~by THOMAS JOSEPH WUZ l.jOU. hop1n' t' find in Herman Grate ,. f The student said nothing. The Professor had taught him t A 9'3 2 that a winning declarer ke~t +KQJ his mouth shut and his bram . ~T open. Nevertheless, the stuEAST t10 I 2 +98 53 dent saw that he needed four • g 73 .J862 diamond tricks to make a +1087 6 +Q grand slam and the odds were . 464 3 2 +n1 against him. If the contract were o~ly a SOUTH small slam .there was a per+AQ7 fect safety · play· to insure .QIOI three diamond tricks. He +KHI +Al05 could cash his king of diamonds and then lead toward Vulnerable: Both dumrriy. Jf West followed low, Dealer: South he would play dummy's ,nine; w.., Nortb Eaat Soutb if West showed out, he would play dummy's ace and · lead I NT Pass 7NT Pass back toward his jack. Pass Pass What was the best play at seven? Should he lead dummy's ace in order to Opening lead;+ 9 guard agl!inst a singleton queen in the West band? No. If West held the singleton queen there w!)uld be no way to shut out East's 10. So, the student led a low diamond from dumBy Oswald Ja~oby . "· my with every intention of &lid Aim Soutag finessing his jack. I East produced the queen. As the Professor put down the dummy, he remarked: "In South took his king, cashed the spite of the fact that we hold jack, finessed against West's . at least 37 high-card points 10 and brought the slam between us, there is a slight home. chance that you won't have !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ALIEYOOP there" grand slam." 7-10·80 +KJ6 .AK5 ANNIE I can't look 1 What if it isn't thirteen top tri~ks. If so, I apologize for bidding the k--++-+- PLAY GUARDIAN PHOTO'S FOR THE BEST DBALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA Jumbles : BASIS FIFTY BUOYED CUDGEL .. Answer: " Impressions" from INSIDE ASIA - " IDEAS BRIDGE Glouster man named to hoard .Glen E. McDaniel, Glouster, has been named to a three-year term on the Fanners Home Administration (FmHA) Cow\ty Committee,' it. was announced today by Wallace D. Brwoton, FrnHA State Director. He succeeds Delmar Niggemeyer, Guysville, whose teon expired June (Answers tomorrow) ~~00'1$ FOR ~ OPEN Ev~3~:~; ;~r:~~~~~;~~NT ONL .. ·773-5592 ~ I• MASON FURNITURE ) d • Fl "da 8U1,0 JOUR ln on * Underwear that's fun to wear! SHOP ~ Veterans Memorial. At 10 p.m., the Tuppers Plains unit tr&nsported Clifford Cuckler to St. Joseph's Hospital; at 10 p.m. the Racine unit was called for Sharon Johnson, taken to HMC. [I I I I I I l XJ L.ro<.'lal 'THIS bl~ ~V81.lll»:ffiREO ft.I..ID TALKeD 10~Pl)..I.)TS ~liZ 'OJ '!--""' ~ f>ij.Jfl..Y. Thomas and Alice Gillenwater as custodians at Hannan Trace H.S.; and, Frances Montgomery and Charles Montgomery as custodians at Hannan Trace Elementary. - The resignations of George Croyle, Addaville bus driver, and Roxie Brumfield, Hannan Trace Elementary custodian, were accepted. Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Jumble 80011 No. 14,cont81nlng 110 puz:zllt,lt awalltblt lotl1.75 pot1pakl from Jumble cJothll newtptlper, Box34, NDIWOOd, N.J. 07848.1nclucMyour ntrM, eddrels, lip coce. end mlkt ct\eckt psyable to NewspspertJookt. Gallia hoard adopts $8.7 million budget An $8.7 million budget for the - Accepted the bid $32,835 bid of A Pat Stout, kindergarten at Cheshireoperation of the Gallia County Local and 0 Construction Inc., Gallipolis, Kyger ; Peggy Tope, third grade at Sehools for the · 1980-81 academic for roof repairs at Cadmus ElemenBidwell ; and, Jan Eichinger, second year .was adopted last night by that tary, which was damaged last mongrade at Vinton. system's board of education. th during a severe thunderstorm. - Classified personnel employed In further action, the board ap-Accepted the resignation of were: Nathaniel Jeffery and Neal proved a salary ·schedule for adRobert Ashley, football and baseball Sager as bus drivers in the Kyger ministrative and education center coach at Southwestern H.S. AdCreek attendance area; Dan Hamstaff. That pay scale ranges from a ditionally, in the sports area, Uoyd mond as · a substitute mechanic in low of $8,600 per year for accounts Myers was employed to serve as the Southwestern area; Richard clerk with no experience to a high of varsity basketball coach at South$28,659.... for... a~.....ljSSistant superinwestern; and, Deryl Well was hired ten!lent with eleven ye!lrs ex- . aJj varsity football coach at Kyger perience. The salary of the superinCreek High School (related story on tendent is established througb a pageA7). negotiated contract with the board - Certified personnel employed of education. last night were: James Walker, · Additionally, Millard Cassidyvocational•agriculture teacher at .: · fonner principal of both Rio Grande Southwestern; Corinne Lwod, art Elementary and North Gallia High teacher in the Southwestern area; School-was employed to serve as 'd r· • Stan!ey. Spi.reS ' I principal at Hannan Trace Elemen- Wayne Burgdol , summer over s education replacement; Mark Har.ttary School. man, physical education and health Stanley Lewis Spires, 79, a During Tuesday's meeting, the 'teacher, as well as assistant varsity resident of 16 Nell Ave., Gallipolis, board took the followin~ actions: football coach at Kyger Creek H.S.; died early this morning during a fire , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , at his home. Mr. Spires was born Nov. 15, 1909, t f th I t in Gallia Coun Y• son e ae Lewis H. Spires and Pansy M. · · dH 1 Th Walsh 10 .Spires. He marne e en· domas th 1933. Sheh'preceded ·hi m m ea on NEITHER RAIN, NOR SNOW 25 May t IS year. -NOR POSSUMS Mr. Spires FRONT ROYAL, Va. (AP) - It was a pretty peeved possum that having retired inwas 1965.a coal miner, peered out at the perturbed postman. - · Survivors include three children : It seems some practical joker had deposited the miffed marsupial in Mrs. Millard (Wanda) Swartz, the public letter drop sometime before work Wednesday, thoroughly Pomeroy; Bill Gene Spires , ruining Postmaste~ Richard Farrell'smorning. Langsvill~ and Mrs. Densil (JoAnn) And the opossum wasn't too happy about it, either. He managed to Yost, Bidwell; 10 grandchildren and chew up about 40 letters. the following brothers and sisters : Farrell had to look through the litter to learn return addre~es, then Emerson, Cheshire; Lawrence, locate the letter writers to suggest they send out new letters. Fruitland, Fla.; Chester, Snowflake, AS for the possum, he got a warning 'and was released outside town. Ariz.; Ralph, Frazeesburg, Ohio; Ted, Defiance; Cl,air, Fostoria ; AMBUL-ANTS DRIVE .. Dorothy · Underwood, Risin~ Sun. EMTSBUGGY ' Ohio; Mildred Hie@~.. fo~tori~; NITRO, W.Va. (AP) - Doug Peakstood outside of the Nitro station Hilda French, McConnellsville, of the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority, scratching · Ohio; Virginia Addleburger, his head and shaking his leg. He's been doing that a lot since ants inBethesda; Marie Powers, Hunvaded his office. tington ·and Marjorie Gardner, ''The ants came with the warm weather," said'Peak, an emergency Bloomdale, Ohio. One half-brother, medical technician. " If you ask me, this place was built on an ant John, Akron, survives· along with fann.'' one half-sister, Bethel Grover, Since the invasion started about a month ago, Peak and his Cheshire. colleagues have been forced to spend most of their shop time in their One sister and three half-brothers ambulance. Desks, chairs and couches inside all have been com· preceded him in death. mandered by ants. Funeral services will be- held 2 Mayor Art Ashley said the town may have to look for a new building • p.m. Swoday at Miller's Jiom.~ for if it can't get rid 9f the ants. The EMTs agree something has to be · Funerals with Rev. John Cad ofdone. ficiating. Burial will be in Poplar ''How would you like to spend eight hours a day inside an amRidge Cemetery. bulance?" Miss McGhee said. Friends !1)3Y call at. the funeral I PREFER~EP TH16. 11iilo 11:28 11:30 CIJ NEWS UPDATE . (1) 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHO" ' \ , • •eest Of Carson' Guest a: An· ~ • Dickinson , Robert Klein , E1 BOmbeck . (Repeat ; 90 mir~S .) CIJ RbSSBAGLEYSHOW (1) MOVIE · (SU!IPENSEI '' HJIWI 2" . CIJ MOVIE .'(ADVENTUREI · "'Hell Below Zero" Hi54 (JJ iJ2) G) ABC NE , NIGHTLINE • ., . D CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE'n-tEJ' , FER SONS: Former Nelghbo . , George' apaatcomesb8cktoha• . , , him when he discovera that Loul. hes lnvil'8d aome old frler~da tro. 1 Harlem to dinner. (Repeat) ' OAWI\ · PORtR~IT OF A TEEN~GE RUN· . "' 1 AWAY'-1'97&Stara : Eve Plumb, Bo .Ho'pkins. ..., ~ �• 10- 1 he Dally &ntmel, Mlddlepot t Pmncruy 0 fhur•da} JUly 10 1980 Carter enroute home after attending funeral, session ANCHORAGE Alaska 1AP) President Carter returned to the Umted States today after a meetmg 111 Tokyo wtth Chmese Prem~er Hua Guofeng that underscored mutual Amencan Chmese and Japanese opposJtwn to Soviet expanswmsm m Asia The 7:>-nunute conference closed out Carter s 21-hour visit to Japan to attend a memonal servtce for the late Prime Mtmster Masayosh1 Severe ••• Ohw Rtver Wednesday mormng af- ter bemg struck by llghtnmg The v~etun Darrell R Black 27 Pomt Pleasant was wurkmg on the Lysa Ann a boat owned by G&C Towmg Company when the accHfent occurred According to the ships captam who witnessed the acctdent Black was wurkmg m the vtcmtty of the landmg supper fleet when hJt Due to the rtver s swiftness and swollen waters Pmnt Pleasant F1re Department crews and the U S Coast Guard were unsuccessful m thetr attempt to recover the body Wednesday A 711-year-old Galhpohs man Stanley Sptres died m a house fire early today If ts not known 1f the cause of the blaze was storm related Meanwhile a band of severe thunderstorms rumbled across southern Ohto early today causmg flash flood warmngs m some areas The Natwnal Weather ServiCe ISSUed severe thunderstorm warn mgs for ft ve counhes Preble, Greene Montgomery and Hanulton, and some small streams and creeks Meigs Property Transfers Rodoey Sauer dec to Judy Crooks Cinda HarriS Rodney Sauer Cert oftrans , Middleport Gerald Pullins Clara K Pullms to Danny R Russell, Lean Jane Russell, 1 493 acres, Salisbury Cecil Moore Tiny Moore to Darmy R Russell, Leah Jane Russell, 8 acres Bedford Orville Rhodes, dec to Carol Rhodes, Gary M Rhodes, Mf of trans , Sutton Gary M Rhodes, Mary Beth Rhodes to Carol Rhodes Int m oil and gas, Sutton Jess1e Cottrill dec to Alpha Cottrill, cert for trans , Syracuse Harold H Hanun Mildred Hamm to Joseph E Thoren Jr Joyce M Thoren, 6 77 acres: Sutton Lizzie Geary to Conrue L. Nelson, Lot 15 Rawlmgs Add , Pomeroy William R Anderson, Jennifer N Anderson to Roger C Turner Dottle S Turner, Lots, Pomeroy Joe M Bohn, Janet U Bohn to Ricardo Lee Bolin Brenda Elame Bolin, 75 acre, Rutland Vtllage Edwm P Letfhe1t, Exec Vtctor H Letfhe1t dec to Delmar F Rothgeb, Betty R Rothgeb, 5 acres Sahsbury James J Proffttt Sheriff Earl A Faudree, Thelina Faudree to Lowell D Chevaher Bonme Sue Chevaber, Parcels Ohve James J Profftlt, Sheriff Earl A Faudree, Thelma Faudree to J osephme D Loflls Cora A Loft1s 21 50 acres, Oh ve James J Proffttt Sheriff Ernest Adsuns aka Joseph E Adams et al to George M Sayre Jr Lots, An llqu1ty Brady M Huffman Dolores Grace Gr1ffm, Jane Huffman Larry E Gr1ffm to Larry E Gnffm, Delores Grace Gnffm Lot 77, Racme Calvm G Lane, mabel Lane to John C Metzger Katheryn G Metzger Lots Sahsbury Pomeroy Hershel Wears Carne Wears to James Diddle, Rtght of Way Me1gs Btll Wngl)t Walter A Wnght V1ckte S Wnght to James D1ddle, R1ght of Way Bedford. Roy Bnckles Mabel Bnckles to James Diddle Rtght of Way Bed ford Frank Douglas to James Diddle, Right of Way, ScipiO Fred R COlburn to James D1ddle Rtght of Way Bedford NO EVIOJI;NCE FOUND WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board says there IS no evtdence that Amencan cummunlttes suffer when U S banks are owned by foreign mvestors Indeed, the expenence to date ts that m many cases the banks, and I presumably thetr cornmumhes, have beneftted from the change m ownershtp, board cha1rman Paul Volcker sa1d Tuesday Assets of foretgn-owncd banks m the Umted States have grown !row 0 6 percent of all domeshc bank assets 111 1972 to 4 percent at the end of Wi• 1hc number uf foretgn-uwned banks has tncreased • • Ohu a Tile president flew to Alaska for a day s •lop< ver IJcfore con tmumg to hts hmne m Plams Ga Carter amved at Elmendorf Air Furce Base outsJde Anchorage at 10 32 p m (3 32 a m EDT 1 It was still hght and the prestdent spent about 20 nunutes shakmg hands with an es!Jmated 500 persons who gathered to greet him The president planned to spent the mght on the base ~><!lure gomg on a flshmg tr1p today with Gov Jay reportedly overflowed m Butler and Clermont count1es A tornado warnmg was tssued for nOJ thern Kentucky JUS! south uf Clncmnalt Early mormng temperatures were m the 60s m northern Ohio and the 70s m the south The extremes were 61 drgrees at Cleveland and 74 at C111c1nnalt A stallonary front extended from southern Pennsylvama across southern Ohw to central Indiana and Ilhnots A htgh pressure center was 111W1scons111 The Weather Service sa1d the front would gradually move south today, but a chance of showers and !hun derstorms continued for the state The h1gh pressure center was to move southeast to Ohio by tomght As a result skies w11l clear tomght and be sunny Fr1day Htghs today were to be 111 the low to rrud-80s m the north to ne~r 90 111 the south Lows tomght wtll be 111 the 60s Carpenter Personals Hauunund and &c1 etar) ut .State EdmundS Muskt e In talks 111 Tokyo that While House press secretary Jody Powell satd were substanttve and worthwlulc Carter and the Chmese leader ag1 ecd II at the1r cuunlnes shared concern over the Mosco11 s nuhtary mterventwn m Afghamstan and 1ts support of Vietnam s occupatton of Cambodia There IS essenltal agreement bet ween the Umted states and the People s Republic of Chma wtth regard to slrategtc perspectives and parttcularly as they relate tu the Sov1et mvaston uf Afghamstan and the mvaswn of Cambodia by Sov1el backed Vietnamese, Powell satd after the meetmg No Japanese offtc1als were present but Powell and satd Carter ahd Hua agreed tl was entirely approprtale that thetr first meetmg should take place 1n Japan. And a Japanese Foretgn Mm1stry offtc1al satd the meetmg demonstrated the strengthenmg of sohdanty among Japan, China and the Umted States Carter m a televtswn mterv1ew wtth three Japanese repo1 ters sa td the expandmg relatwnshtp among the three natwns 'Vas a means b~ whtch we can share our long-range sir a tegtc concerns to m1mrruze the threat of the Sovtet rrulitary butldup whtch 1s exemplified must VlVldly b~ lhe1r unwarranted mvaswn of Mghamstan and thetr support of the Vtetnamese mvaswn of Kampuchea (Cambodia) Powell later satd Carter was not suggestmg that the Umted States Japan and Chma were furmmg an alltance agamst the Russ1ans That 1s not the case nor am I aware that any of us think tt should be he said Frankly the Umted States cons1ders our relatwnsh1p there (wtlh Chma) too tmportant to have 1! controlled or modulated m tts growth and development by the behavtor of any other nab on Carter and Hua met for 15 rrunutes wtlh only mterpreters present and then were JOined by thetr advtsers The BOth btrlhday celebratwn held fo< Murl Galaway m the Temple Church grove was well attended More than 100 relattves and frtends were present for the p1cmc dinner and many mce g1fts and cards m cludmg a card from The White House, added to the pleasure of the day Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Powell saJd they touched on a w1de Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan from range of Issues, mcludmg dif Columbta Grange were at Hun ferences 111 policy toward Cambodia l111gton Grange Galha County, 111 where China recogmzes the ousted V111ton when Metgs County Pomona Rouge reg1me of Pol Pot as Khmer Grange presented the program for a the legt!Imate government and the VlSltallon between the counhes Mr Umt~States recogmzes none and Mrs Larry Montgomery, Ruby Powell sa1d there was no Lambert and Maxme, Opal and Pat dtscusswn of Korea possible ty Dyer from Star Grange along w1th changes m Chma s leadership or Mr and Mrs Norman Wtll and Mrs U S poltttcs He smd each renewed Norma Lee from Harnsonvtlle the standing mv1tation for an ex Grange were also present to assist change of vtsils and they agreed the wtlh spectal achvt!Jes for the VISits ought to be expedtted after VISitation the Amencan election Mr and Mrs R1chard Parsons As he prepared to board Air Force and son Dayton were overmght One for the fhght to Anchorage Car guests of relaltves here and attended ter reportedly had a bnef exchange the btrthday celebratton for her Pnme Mtmster with Actmg aunt Murl Galloway Masayoshi Ito about talks the Ford The dedtcation of the new ptano and Toyota motor compames are purchased for Temple Umted Jomt productwn holdmg concermng Methodist Church from a bequest of small cars m the Umted States g1ven by Wilham C Peck was held on Sunday afternoon by Reverend Ray Pnce and the congregahon of the church Reverend Ray Prtce and farruly and Reverend Arthur Crabtree attended the Umted Methodtst Church Conference at Lakes1de Fam1ly members helped Mendal By Mrs Herbert Roush Jordan celebrate hts btrthday Ice Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts of Clif crem and cake were enJoyed by Mr ton VISited Mr ' and Mrs Russell and Mrs Dwame Jordan Bryan Roush Monday evenmg Ketth and Sarah Mr and Mrs Ken Mr and Mrs Charles Cratg and neth Crabtree and Mr and Mrs fanuly spent a weekend wtlh Mr Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy and Mrs Roy Proffitt at Canton local and Tracte Brown, Albany Davtd Roush of Manchester spent More than 50 pupils were 111 at w1th his parents a weekend tendance th1s past week at Vacahon Mr and Mrs Terry Sham and son Btble School classes at Temple Jason, spent Wednesday evenmg Umted Methodist Church Several With Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell more attended as teachers and and farruly helpers A Wiener r oast was held on Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and son, Saturday evenmg and a program J erel"fty, of Portland Mr and Mrs was presented Sunday mornmg Ronald Russell Michael and Man Mr and Mrs Chester Baumgard dy were recent Sunday dinner ner Coshocton, and Mr and Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Clyde Walker, Thurman, were Roush guests of thetr father Dale Dye, and attended the 80th btrthday celcbr'liwn for Murl Gala way Several members from Hemlock Grange were present when Colum biS Grange held 1ts June meetmg and presented an enJoyable program A putluck supper was held at 7 p rrl p1cmc style m the yard Plans have been made for Columbia Attendance at the Free Methodist Grange to V16JI Rock Spnngs Church July 6 was 69 at Sunday Grange School 71 Chotr members present Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree 12 Ms Betty Wills sang a solo were were hosts to a fam1ly gathermg Pastor Shook and Sharon Wnght honormg his mother, Mrs Rolland sang a duet Ltttle Danny Folmer Crabtree Those present mcluded read the scnpture for Pastor Shook Mr and Mrs Donald Cra~tree and Mr and Mrs Vtctor Peters and Cmdy Murl Galaway Dale Dye daughter Pennyslvama VISJ!ed over along wtth the honored guest and With Pastor and Mrs the weekend hosts Floyd Shook The AngelaJre Smgmg Group from Mr and Mrs Fay.e Countryman of the Sugar Grove area held servtces Frankfort VlStled the Fourth of July at Temple Umted Mcthodtsl Church w1th Mr and Mrs and the weekend on Sunday evemng A large crowd Roy Howell was 111 attendance Mrs Lena Heilman VlStled recenMr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan were tly wtth Mrs Della Stahl m Columbus for the wedd111g of thetr Mrs Tma Jacobs remams a daughter Vtrgmta Lynn and Denms pall en! m Holzer Med(cal Center Devme Others attendmg were !{tck and Mrs Floyd Shook Pastor Will Halph Jordan Dale Dye and recently called oh Mr and Mrs Mt s Gene Jeffers and Hobert from Perry Frtck and Mrs Della Curtts tile local area Mrs Jeac111e Parker Tally and H1b(•rt Jefftrs sun of M1 m1d daughters famara and An1anda and Mt s Gene Jeffers represcuted son Mark Conunerce, fexas are Mctgs 0 UJity at Oluo 4-fl Cl ub vtstlmg Mrs Bertha Parker l1 11g 1 css Jl1 CoJUliJuuS Laurel Cliff News Notes do odds and e nds Paneli ng floor ttl e and ce tltn g ttl e Call Fred Sun Flirt! 5007 Home need ng pa1nted? Guters 1n need of r epa.r? Is th at roof begmn ng t o l eak? Ca ll 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 5126 and get thmgs all frxed up before that bad weather h ts By t he way fr ee es t1mat es are prov ded 11 _ ...J!_elp Wanted Garage Sa le turn off Rout e 7 at M em onal Gardens on Co Rd 32 approx mately 4 11 mtles Watch tor Stgns Archte Tuttle restdence Thursday Fr day and 40% DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS & TREES POMEROY Prmted Pattern Board and ca re tor elde rly or 1n11altd tn my home 992 I YardSale 7 COMPLETE CLOSEOUT Saturday from 9 5 Needed RD or LPN for 11 to 7 30 sh ft Part t me or lull 13 t me Good work1ng con d1t1ons Contact Mr Ztd1an at the Pomeroy Health throu ~ h Fnday from 9 5 BUtternut Ave D1 nette set b C'ycle brass ftreplace sc reen new baby car seat Storm doors Sea r s cham saw stereo and rad o com b1nat on ant qu es a nd Phone 992 col ectables Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 TRUCKLOAD SALE and WATCH FOP IT Yard Sa l e July 11 and 2 trom a 6 1 ... m11es north ot f111 e po1 nts on Flatwoods Road tn Pomeroy Pte safe stx board chest f ern stan ds walnut bed and two cha1r s two oak dressers two an d ftve cha1rs roc k e rs Seth Thom as c lock two van t es tron bed s old ptctures tools lamps g lasswar e sto n eware and rn 1sce llaneo us POMEROY lANDMARK Mamst Pomeroy 992 2181 -= 4 _G_!Yeaway Sma ll beag le type dog to good hom e Phone 992 7005 - - - - - - - -- Long ha r ed pupp1es m ale and temal e Call985 3886 SIZES 8 20 t.,~- -lk--~ Huge Garage Sale July 11 a nd 12 tour fam111e s c loth es Avon d1shes r am or sh ne Ge n e F tnk res1den ce Un1on St Rutland Oh10 Lost and Found Lost n Rac me Portland area Female walker fox hounds One front leg brown oth er s wh1te Ex tr cmel y shy If seen please ca l 843 2354 Unde r a Tre e Sale afghans baby dolls sa lt a nd pe pper shakers clothrng on SR 338 Letart floaty then flounced- kiCk up you1 heels and have fun under the sun n thts carefree cooler I ps up the front liPS on and oil your sewmg machme Send' Prmted Pattern 4672 MISses SIZeS 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 S ze 12 (bust 34) takes 2 718 ya<ds 45 nch lab IC $1 75 fGI uch paHe<n Add~ ''" qch pattetn ''" first class aum11l and handline Send to Anno Adams 1 'l Pattern Depl Falls Oh o Fr day Saturday from 9 ? No rw eg en E ll< Hound black and gray male Tan collar v er y tr1 e nd y Reward Los t m Harr1son vrlle 992 61 36 THREE tam1ly yard sate Thurs and Fr June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on nght on top of Ches t er Hill Mapl e bar stools house patnt toys m sc T HE SOUTH E RN The Da•lv Sentmel Cheer leader s w II have a 243 W.SI 17 Sl New York NY 10011 P11nt NAME ADDRESS Ztr SIZE and STYLE NUMBER at the Bob Roy r es tdence Al l k nds ot 1tems Starts at 9a m Busy women the tastes! to-sew lash ons are mour NEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG' Dresses lops tackels pants Plus $1 75 lree pattern coupon • Send Sl for Catalog 127 Af&hans n Dcillos Sl 50 129-()nck/EISJ lransfm $1 50 130-SoqtnSizes 38-56 $1 50 ll2-Qu1lt Or11tnats $1 50 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE J ul y 9 10 11 Y 1111 6 l'h ya rd sa le Tuesday July 2 mtles from Chesh r e on Rt 554 Some fun lu re diShes bed spreads quilts drapes lugga ge nt ce cloth tng 1eans 40 Avon dolls an r ques toys and much more Start ng July 8 10 from 9 5 da ly lots c lothmg of ut11 ly tab le and tots of and Sale Want ed to Buy Iron and brass beds old turnttur e desk s gold r ngs tew e lry Sliver dollars ster l ng etc wood 1ce boxes ant ques etc Complete hou se holds Wr te M D M1 ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or ca 11 992 7760 10 karat l4 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and go ld ear pr ns 675 3010 Gold sliver or f ore gn cons or any gold or' Stiver tt ems Ant que furnttur e gl ass or ch na Will pay top dollar or complete es tates No 1tem too large or too small Chec k PT•ces before selling A lso do appra s ng WILL BUY old Announcements I PAY hoghest pr ces poss•bl e tor gold and s tver co,ns r ngs rew elry etc Contac t Ed Burket t Barber Shop M ddl eport P•ano Tun.ng Lane Dan ie ls 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa1r Serv 1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 GO LD SI LV ER STERLING ETC BROWN S MIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE 614 992 51 13 B1 9 summ e r clearance sa l e M e1gs Co un t';' Hu mane Soc e ty Th nft Shop tn Midd leport Ohto Barga ns Ba rga n s Barga tn s Th ree Fam• IY Yard Sa le all house School past Me1 gs Clothes d1 shes dtfferent every da y From 9 5 H1 9 h toys t erns Thr ee Family Yard Sa le July 11 and 12 from 9 4 at the Glen Stout r estdence 4 11 m les from Chester on Rt 248 Ftrst house after 2nd br1dge Good clothes 1eans toy s and m sce llaneous Movtng Sal e one day only Frrday Jul ~ \J ~~ 9am P1ng pong t'&bl e cha.r law n mower mterowave ov -e n oth e r 1t e ms Rt ggscr est Manor north ot Eastern H1 gh School Garage Sa te July 11 12 at E T Jones Ca ll 614 667 6133 tor your slaughenng a ppo nl me nt Hours Mon day 9 8 We dnesday thr ough Sat urd ay 9 5 Mulberrr_ He 1ght s Pom er oy ots of new and real good sheets dresses rad tos d shes toaster and lots more 1tems -~-- P cl< tng up and buy1ng 1unk autos and bo(hes Buy mg c lea n co pper 60c lb radtators 40c ea ye llow brass JOe lb a 1um1num 15c lb R1ders Sa lvage Rt 4 :S I Rt 124 Pome roy Ohto Phone 992 5468 Th e Rutland Leg1on Amer con Shoot ng Match sc t1eduled to r July 6 was c ancell ed due t o 1l lness but w tll be 11cld I h1s Sunday at Htc post tarm tt w111 be chec ked w tth :lO gauge shell onlyvnd Those tak ing part must be Signed up by 11 JO pm road 11res Bdrms bath new F A furna ce ready to move & good shape for se lf conta ned newly r euphol stered good shape rnto ONLY $14 500 00 72 ACRES - Vacant tand water availab l e 10 $135 00 E1ght foo t ca mper for $600 00 Ca ll 992 5664 af ter 6 30 p m etec near Rutland bu i ld sobd1v de CAN YOU BELIEVE $25 375 00 3 YR OLD ..- Ranch 1 8 A of ntce lay ng land beaut ful ly equ pped k1l 3 Bdmrs 2 baths MANY OTHER NICE FEATURES $36 900 00 CHESTER - Should be sold S17 500 00 Remodeled home CHEAPIE 10 Pomeroy S8 ooo oo Level lot on Condor St Pomeroy 129 tron rage 72 deep has concrete block butld tng tor shop or storage approx 1m at ely 2500 square Ftnanctng avatlable OWNER WI~L HELP FINANCE - Tra ler teet Ca ll992 3921 520 000 s1te bildtng s te or your own truss bus-ness For Rent th e f orm er War Barber and Beauty Shop bU1 Id.ng on Second St 1n Pomeroy Bus ness or prof esstona t blldtng Wtth approxi mately 1100 square It of work space Also an upst a r s turn shed apart ment wtth two bedrooms n ~rs house A REAL FARM -- fru t trees pasture woodland tillabl e ground plus extra mobtle home hook ups FINANCING AVAI~ ABLE $42 000 00 OVER 70 PROPER Tl ES TO CHOOSE FROM - COME IN TO DAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9~2 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Rent w th th e opt on to buy Ca ll 9912528 or 992 211 7 before 5 23 Profess onal Se rv 1,_ c" '' --Dit ch d gg .ng ser v1ce Ca l l 773 5839 or 773 5788 GET VAL UABL E tratntng as a young bus ness per son and earn good money pi us some grea t 91ffs as a Sen ftnel r oute earner Phone us n g ht away and get on the ei iQibli ty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 $1 500 bonus Plus free college tu tton It you ar e age lo r older a IUntor or sen 1or n h1gh school or a h gh sch ool d ptoma gr aduate you may qua ltfy T he W..e st V rg tn a1 Nattonal Guard 1s no or d1nary part ttme 10b t Good pay good benet ts I For deta,ls Cal l SFC Yoho at 1 304 675 3950 8 Public Sale & Auctton BRADFORD Auclloneer Complete SerVIce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh o Crttt Bradford $45 000 FIRST AD - Good remodeled 4 bedrooms well famtly room natural gas and 3 car AUCTION garage Plenty of room for a fam1ly S39 500 COAL MINERS - SATURDAY, JULY 12, 2:00 PM MAIN ST., RUTLAND, 0. Heres an almost new 3 bedroom one floor plan tor a tamrly Lead1ng Creek water 1•12 baths on one acre near Salem Center S29 500 OUR AMERICAN oiOME SHIELD PLAN WILL HELP SELL '(OUR PROPERTY ALL PI PES, ELEC TRICAL HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED TO HEAfil MORE CALL 992 3325 or 992 3176 HouEtng ' Headquarters ---Household-Goods Three bedroom house With S14 500 00 Call742 3074 Ftve room house tn Brad bury modern k tchen and bath Carpet and atr con dtt on1ng a cross WMPO Call992 7241 Prac t1ca11y brand hew custom G1bson frost free refr.gerator Wtth th e freezer on top $250 00 Reason t or sell ng have a d fferent color Two hand lawn mowers cheap $10 tom 68 pasture blacktop road three .bedrooms IIV1ng room bath kttchen dtn1ng room three car car port ce llar part basement good barn Charles I< ng Rt 1 Gatefeg ant1que tabl e Can be seen from 9 5 datiY No ntght ttme calls please All 1n good cond1t1on 405 Spr ng Av e Pomeroy Rutland Oh o 45775 Call 742 2229 n Lois & Acreage 1 89 ACRES CIIY water electr1c sept1 c tank tooters tor a tr a tl er Rutland Ohro Call 1 304 773 5373 alter 5 30 p m "~"************•· Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent Two bedroom furn1shed 3090 Three bedroom house tor rent wtth two baths two car garage tn the Eastern Local School Orstr>ct Phone 614 985 4323 Adults pay cash or cert fled check tor anttques and collec ftbles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and com collecttans Call 614 quattty s1ze t6 dresses brands Oavtd Crystal Verona L lly Pu l ttzer One 1S 100% s lk S10 each Never been worn 992 3283 Two saddles and groommg only Brown s Tra11er court Call 992 3324 3/ B nch rebar- 17c per foot 44 summ1t Rd OH 992 5724 Apartment lor Rent 1506e Thornville New Barr ngfon DBL Wide RENTERS assiStance for PART I ALLY furn1shed apartment 4 rooms and bath Call992 5908 3 bdr 2 baths w1th great room $22 500 New 14 x 68 4 TWO bedroom furn shed bdr 2 baths turn $15 500 apartment tn M ddleport Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3 No chrldren 1 304 B82 2566 bdr e lec SlO 500 Kanauga 446 9662 53 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will box All for $150 00 Call 4::;2= =M ;:;:= ob;:;t:;:le::CH ::=o=m =e=s== ' 949 2460 for Rent 55 Butld~ng Supplies TWO bedroom trader land cont ract SJOO down Mob1te Home Phone 742 2371 Mtsc Merchantse S4 LADIES beaut ful high Sen or C1ttzens 10 V1llage Manor apts Cal/992 7787 48x10 mob le home $2800 OH 43076 and end tables S200 00 or any reasonabl e offer House for rent Four rooms and bath D epostt requtred No 1ns de pets Call 992 3 AND 4 RM furn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Bowland Beauttful wrought ron and black marble coffee table 767 3167 or 557 3411 MOBIL E home for sale $6500 land con tract w1th S500 down or wt ll negot ate cas h sa l e Also one bedroom but It tn bunks Rd Oh o by 20 ft sect1on only D Bumgardner Sales for Sale Emp r e good $5Q 00 each home Call 992 5914 992 3129 992 5434 Mobtle Homes wr te J BTU a r cond ttoners that work Gal/tpOIIS TWO room eff!C ency apar tment 1n Middleport Cal l 1 304 882 2566 Small etftc1ency apartment for rent Su table t or one work,ngperson 5738 after 6 30 Call 992 Noble HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor faetllttes Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and r dtng lessons Everyth1ng tmagmable n horse equ p ment Blankets belts boots You 11 get better results YOU deSCribe fully 1 g1ve pnce The sent1ne1 1 reserves the r ght to I class1fy ed t or re1ect any ad Your ad w II be I put n the proper I clasSifr cat on 1f you II 1 check the proper box 1 oelow etc English and Ruth 1614) 698 3290 Reeves AKC Reg,stered coli e pup p es for sale E ght weeks old $62 00 each Phone 742 2292 i ' • I I I 1 wanted ) For Sale • J Announcement ) For Rent ' .' ••' • I .•' I •• •t ( ' 2 3 4 5 6 11 12 13 14 15 16 eRENTALS -C~rd of Thinks 2- tn Mtmorllm u-MGIH Homes u-F•ooms t-Lott 1nd Found 46-SjNCI for R.nt 7-YardSIIt 1--PuDIIc S1 1 47- Winted to Rent ' S2199 SO Gravely Tra ctor ches class nngs weddtng bands diamonds Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop Athens OH 592 6462 ll-f'roltsslonal .,..... S.rvlttl 18 19 20 ... Jt-RNII!Ifltl WlfttN . eSERVIC:ES Want Ad Advertlolng Deadlines t2Noonl•~ .. t4-ltectrlcll Rlfrlltrltlon Rates and Other Information 32· -----~ 15 Words or unur 2dlyl 3diYI 'IIIYI 34 _ _ _ _ 35 _ _ _ __ ~- 100 ISO , El<h word o,wer Ull mlftlmum 15 wordlll4 etnlt IN'rW.rd Plr da¥ Alii runftlftl Ottltr tftaft COfiiKUfiYIIIIYI will tfil ChlrtH ltfhel day Ma11 Th1s Coupon with Remettance The Daely Senttnel Box 729 . _I . ~ MObil• Hom1 Illes 1nll V;,rd llltl lreiCCiptld only wltlt cashwlltl ord~r 25 ctnt chlr" for •d• c•rrylnt 1o11 NumMr In C•r• of Tttt Sent1n11 l.....::==~--;_ cond1t on 6-16-tfc • ~; 1 sDc ..: : D&M ______________,; CONTRAClORS -DRY WAlliNG -ROOFING -REMODELING CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - extenseve remodeling • Electr1tal work Ph (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 992 2276 12 Years Exper1ence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 nm n\lft -OOF Free Esttmates Excellent con · ... BISSELL SIDING CO. Call tor Free Std1ng Esllmate ~49 2801 or 949 2160 No sunday_ calls ~:::::::::::6=3=0=·'1=m==o~~~====~~6~-:3§0~·11~m~o-~~~~~~~;6~1;3~1~m~O-~ 81 Home lmprovemenls s & G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasona.PIJ! rates Scotchguard 992 ~ 6309 or 742 2211 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons and remOdeling •· - Roof1ng and guller work - Concr@lework -Ptumblngand electrrcat work Excavating Water well dplling Tom Lew1s 304 895 3802 seasonal d1scount on all (Free Estimates) pumps and accessories V.C. YOUNG II 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Dozer 992 1967 Ford cava11ng P1ckup tour speed transm1sston New houses free etc barns Wtll prOVIde estimates per.enced roof~: and Ex · have reterences Call 992 5126 992 3941 or 992 3519 -- ---. - - Dts c ounts or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 84 Eteclncal & Refn9eratlon sEw 1NG MAcH 1N E Repairs servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authomed t Singer Sales and Servldi" we sharpen Sc1ssors ,.o~~ 3825 ••· 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also lrme hauling Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 preventtve ma1n tenance-mob1le home roof coat ng matenal labor and 14 wtde $2 per toot 12 Wide $1 75 per foot 10 wrde $1 50 per tool see us also tor tree estimates on awnmos car ports and sl<>rtrng We are your authortzed dealer for the best awmngs on the market bY Urban In dustr>es K ngsbury Home Sales 1100 E Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7034 ; 1~I~..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i IXMNING QtiLDS AGENCY INC. NstJRANCE I ..... 1\.111\1 weather We Wtll do any 10b and dtrt also avatlable Randy etc ----~----- S12e & and spread1ng Leo Morns ava1lable through Juty F111 W1ll take ca rgo trailer ddveways etc Endloader Eleclncal Retngerat1on E ~WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters >rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State ":::·-;.;:: 84 dump lruck Type work m- 86 M H Repatr cludes basements ponds,. landcleaning and ex· NOW IS THE TIME for Autos tor Sale 71 = B3 Now Is the 11m e tor home 1mprovemen1: Beat J he bad rapper VinJI and Aluminum Siding e Masonry work Trucks for Sale - --- -1973 Chevy one ton flat bed . 350 V 8 aulomatlc Power dillOn Call949 2531 Most l)ates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo. - ROUSH Floor ng cei ling panelrng, doors and Windows also pamtmg Call "2 2759 - -------- --19/5 Chevrolet P1ckup wtth SILVER DOUARS 949-2801 4-2-tlf_ automatrc power steenng, 1234 FOR •992-3795 Pomeroy, Oh 618 E Main !ires heavy duty suspen brakes, '2CJI & UP H&R BLOCIE OFFICE LOCATION With many extras in e)( (6 1416~6 STILl PAYING Busmess ~·.:Farms-Partnersheps and Corporattons Payrools, profet and loss statements, all federal and state forms. air am fm rad10 for $1 000 . Caii9B5 4236 and Free Est1males Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1-22-tfc Tri-County · Bookkeeping Service for S109S 00 cetlent condit on 32 500 also a 1972 Chevrolet p1 ck- m1tes Phone 992 5348 up 600cylinder lor ~~~~~~~~~~~,· $695 lnqu>restandard at Ebers Ser oll!eS · '• Gulf Elm Street RAcme,, OhiO 45771 S75Q 00 Call All work guaranteed Rt l Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 61~ 143 2591 6 14 1 mo . 1972 Mercury comet 6 on w1th deal Call 614 985 cyl nder Good work ca r. 420~ , SJOO or best otter Call949- -----~~--2605 1977 Ford four wheel dr ve steertng In memory Cud of Tn1nk1 1nd ObitUin t c•ntt per word U OG minimum C11111n 111\llfttl ~~ 1975 Mavenck four doqr 1973 Ford Mavenck v 8, C:hlr.. new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter c1ean1ng and ptltnhng P&S BUII!DINGS ~ goo~ con~1t1on .... ......'" '" C111t IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day lo Stgn Up •• July 14th BALLET, TAP &JAZZ' For Morelnformatoon CALL 949 2710 6·18·1 mo All lypes ot roof work, ' Sues from 4x6 to 12x40 1976 S E., 81 Home 37 000Dodge actualCharger m 1tes good Improvements 1 Calr Mar ccemen,t Fwl ork c Vinton oor ompany. emen H It t h 992 d 3 1 era ou as e a 6 2 Bidwell Ohio 388 9877 Ali after 4 30 concre1e wor k b asement, U-Ottltrll H•ul •1 M-MH • .,..,, 11-UpltoiiMry 31 . _ _~--1 dly Utility Buildinp I,_IIICIYAfl"' & 4,. M Dally 33 _ _ _ _ __ Autos for Sale v 8 automatrc 11-Homtllllpt'OVemetttl 12- Ptumtlnt & IJ:CIYitlftt novelly Event ngs & Weekends ~·on Aula P1rt1 I ACCHIIN' tl 77-•uto RIINII' Stzes From 30x30 Sh>rls S~ 00 Each ' We pnnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anythrngl Ph 61~ 949 2351 rransportatlen New radtals nd slot mags. n- , _ ,,.,.. lor MOftdiY meat $2300 00 Call992 6122 74--Mottrcyctls 34- luslnen lulllltnga ls-Lots & Acr1111 ---- 1 reta11 cyl mder W1lh 40 000 m1les. 71-Autos tor 1111 7)-Vans & ~ W D eREALESTATE 11 - Hom•• tor 111•1 J2-Molblle+4omes lorUie 33-P'•rms for Sal• -----· Ltvestock 1976 F at 128 Excellent co nd ton Call949 2537 eTRANSPORTATION and Farm Buildinp sh.rts for pohttceans, ball teams, buseness or tndtVIdUals GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 H-P1t1 lor Slit 72- Trutks for Slit 61-LI¥eltadl 6t-Hay & Or• In II- SHd & Ftnlllttr Op,ortuntty 22-Money lo L~n 17 T shtrl CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO H. L: WHITESEL ROOFING ALL STEEL Custom Print Shop Summer Enrollment For 26 N OLD COINS pocket wat excellent tart Reecl 467 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 6 1 1 mo. pd 5 1 tic 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 1972 Vega 2 door four speed for $200 00 Call 992· 5127 .-F.,.m Ereulpmlnl ti- WutH to luy eFINANClAL z1- ~slntls FREE ESTIMAlES tn ground and above ground pools ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass ch1na anythmg See or ca ll Ruth 11-HoustftOIII G.... s n - c1 TV Rlldlo Equipment n - Antlquts 54-Mise MetChiiUf II U - lt.llkllnl Suppllll eFARMSUPPLlES & LIVESTOCK Radio TV ca R~p~tr lt--WinfH To Do Include discount plies 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d a meter 10 on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab SlOper ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 anttques Gutter & R eplac:ement Wtndowsand Roofmg Sales servtce and sup· Sales 210 Condor St Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Phone 992 2975 Gosney SIDING, SOFFIT "2 40 eMERCHANDISE ts-Schooltlnstructlon These cash rates wtth T. L BURROUGH'S 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd Mtddleport, Ohio 5724 mower List $2741 45 Sale 1974 MERCURY Comet SIX cy 1 mder three speed Good t res and battery S800 Call 742 2323 4l-Equlpmtflt lor Rent 12-Sttu•teCI wanted ll- lnlurancl 14- lusln.ss Tralnlnt Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ,.._ _____________________ start Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph 9?2 2772 6·25-1 mo. Rt 3, Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 614 843 2591 615tfc , THE POOL PEOPLE 44-AJYrtment tor Rtnt rate \ I Electr c Wtndows P&S BUILDINGS D. BUMGARDNER SALES Mower 1976 CHEVROLET No • 10 Custom van AM FM rad1o, al e tape Ice box bar~ capl cha rs Bench seals that convert to bed Fully carpeted 1nter~or $3500. Caii992395Qafler5pm for Rtt1t j - Hiptll';' Ads 16& SO • Storm W1ndows • Replacement ' ( hyd lift) ~ st $4055 Sate $3199 8 8183 T 18 h p R der Tw n Cyl 5Q Mrmer (hyd lift ) L st $4435 Sale$3799 WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 8 h p hand start w1th 30 mower I1st $1954 25 Sale Si569 50 3 5260 8 h p Electr c start w1th 30 mower Lrst $2139 25 Sale $1699 5Q 1 5660 12 h p 71 41 - HoustsforRtnl eEMPLOYMENT SERYIC:ES tl-HIIp w1 nttd 30 Stngle •cy l elnsulat1on • Storm Doors s 11es trom 4x6 to 12x40 By Appomtmenl Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy OH L st $3385, Sale 52799 2 8123 12 h p R der 50 Mowr (hyd lift) L st $3710 S~le $3099 1 8162 T 16 h p R der Tw n Cyl 50 mower L1st $3820 Sate $3199 1 8163 B 16 ~ p R1der S ngle Cyl 50 Mowr LISt $3710 Sale S3099 2 8163 T 16 h p r der Tw n Cyl 50 Mower (hyd l1fl) L1st $4155 Sale $3499 8 8163 t1 16 h p R der Vmyl & • Alum mum S1dmg Utility Bu1ldinp Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9 00 to I 00 • Cone rei~_. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION From 30x30 SMALL Hous~ng or Regrade dnvew•ys (& S1zes No Down Pay Drtveways repatrl Sidewalks and Patoos Complete mob1le home hook u~. Brush cleartng work. I CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 7:,():, mo Farm Build1np Loans l% down on $25,000 S% down on balance FHA 265 SubSidy Program FHA 245 Rtder 500 Mower 12 h p Washmgton Co Rd 248 Little Hockmg OH 667 6133 IAuc:Uoo 29 10 '- - - - - - eANNOUNCEMENTS 9--W•nted to Buy _ ----...., . 7 8 9 Farm Equ1pment ment Federal Loans or Wnte Dally Sentmel C::lassefled Dept 111 Court St., flomeroY>. 0., 45769 21 22 23 24 25 - - -- - 1 26 _;___ _ _ _ I 27 28 \ PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automaloc IN STOCK MODE~S ONLY NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS 3 830 E 30 cut r der Lrsl $1186 95 Sale $999 2 8122 Gravel A~LHEEL & L!'l£SIBEIC processmg PHONE 992·2156 t Real Estate Loans mower Ca II 992 7453 Shrubbery New 7 10 1 mo. ll lf2% lnterestlOYrs JONES Meal Packmg slaughtenng custom WANT AD INFORMATION l-Announctments 4-Glvtaway Supenor Vmyl Products Farm supplies With Grad•no Seechng Eugene Long (614) 843-3321 today 304 485 2170 Tractor lANDSCAPING SERVICE Servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for l.arge Savmgs For Ffee Est1mate Call - - Garden r-COJ.!~~­ ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS We are p1 ck .ng up severa l repossessed and trade m p anos a nd organs .n your area Pnces from $250 and up Call credtt manager ! !. ' VINYL SIDING MUSICal lnstruments 6l r If \ - I M ddleport S6 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Western Business Services for 33 E1ghty Acres 2 acres bot Exce llent loca fton on SR 124 Three bedroom home !*$*\*$*$*\*** : MONEY MONEY l *F1rst mortgages,~ televtston $30 00 Two Hotpomg 5 000 Call992 5310 Thr ee year old five room house w•th cen tral atr and hea t carpet throughout 24 acr es w th trutt t rees Located on Eagle Rtdge - Coppertone refngerator 1n good condttton t or $125 00 portable Pels tor Sale Pur a co ld n us~ 1n your tutur c Healthy wormed an1ma l s M e gs County Hu mane ~o cttHy 992 6260 Donat o n !. r e qu tred Shepherd types Blue rt<:k type plot houn d r ed Doberman male neuter ed m1n1atur e co l lt e Dalmat1on Beagle type the dog tram L ttle Rascals a ll s zes shapes and colors Also t1ger and longha1ed ca ts and k ttens and 115 One 9 Sy lvanra 985 4169 counts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used New acres Was 4 apts You ca n live here fr~e wtth mcome T P water Country locatiOn Only Call I 304 675 6466 itlal or group of f1gures nace ctty wat er full basemen t copper plum btng and nt ce yard near sc hools & shopp mg Need $38 500 FIRST AD - 9 room house 12 yrs old W1th 3 Fourteen toot wtde three bedroom 1 11 baths fur ntshed Must see 1o ap prec 1ate Pn ced to sell Prmt one word in each space below Each tn fam ty on 3 acres Bath drilled watch for s1gns. All kmds of merchandise, new tools, pots, pans, tarps, fur ntture, lawn mowers, becyc:les, 1ac:ks, radto, toys, complete warehouse clearance, th1s •s a very small hsttng of the merchandtse Dealers welcome Not respons1ble for acctctents ~ Terms c:ash or check wtth pos1hve I D. Owners, Mr. & Mrs Sherman Tellis Auchoneer-Bill Brown 3 bed roo m s 2h baths ftreplace full basement fa mily room a r con dtl oner 3 car gar age Baum Addt tt on M e1gs Co 32 992 7419 $7300 00 Call992 2881 Phone~--------------~ neighborhood gas fur large modern kttchen and new bath Large hv lng d1nrng 3 n 1ce bedrooms wtth large closets and 2 porches fur Park Route JJ North of Pomeroy Large lot s Ca ll Address..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ easy statrs ut ltty room large ltv ng d n tng and equtpped kit chen on cor ner lot for $18 500 SOLID BRICK - trailer u Space tor Rent COUN fRY MOBI LE Home CLASSIFIED AD INDEX S17 500 Today $12 000 CARPETED - Neat lrt lle 3 bedrooms bath tn Two Bedroom ntshed a1r cond1tton ng washer underptnnmg small metal butld1ng Wnte your own ad and order by matl w1th this coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get r esul ts Money not refundable home w1th bath new gas furnace carpet ng dnl led well w1th plen t y ot good water ut11tty room and tarqe lot Onl y home 1~69 Hollypark Savell I only 519 500 FAMILY - 3 bedroom some part r m e 10bs 1n Pt Pl easant com e w1th a ut111t es Pay Cash for -classlfieds and Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 FIR{t AD =2bedroom Hel Wanted low r----------------------, Curb Inflation. ' 1968 Fleetwood 11x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOM!: SALES PT P~EASANT wv 304 675 4424 8 Pe t Assumptton Beautiful l arge bnck ranch styl e 14x65 2 have vacancy July 15th t or elderly l ady r oo m bo a rd l a undry r ca~onab l e Pl1onc Y'/2 60:ll . . • 56 Furn1shed Rooms W•ll bedroom 19i'l Camero n l 4x6S 2 t5edr 1971 Flee twood 14x6S 3 bdr balh 'I 19i'l Shakespear 14X65 2 bedroom 1965 Y a nor 12x51 2 bedr County Call985 4169 :second mortgages,: *and refenance,. 21 !teases. Call Com , ll' :JIIete Mortgage: A fram e bu smess butldtng ,.serv1c:es enJ~, wtth concre te parkmg area lt-Galhpolls, Ohto at II; n l 514 E Matn St Pomeroy Call 992 392 1 :446· 151 7 for mOre : S20 000 ••nformat•on and* !yourappomtment.! etc Ca ll ~45 9188 Closed Tuesda ys and Sun days 3 smtss to ns batter1es eng.n es or scrap metal s th e John Keck residenc e Jones M ea t Pa cktng wtll r eopen Jul y 9 havmg been c losed due to th e death of story I 11 week County Road 25 th rd last long at $32 500 00 NEW LISTING - LOOk 19/J Farrpoml ftr eplace full basement fam11y room atr con dtt oner 3 car garage Baum Add ton Metgs L ~ rr ck Cambr dge Oh o on approximately two at (614 ) 432 6115 acr es Many ext ras Call 992 7255 Four 1200x 16 5 on and off lot Garage pat10 equtpped kitchen won t 1 1h 2 baths Rd Phone 949 2793 Stee l culvert s f r sts and seconds Ca ll Raymond Iran July 12 Robert Hawks n J 985 4254 beaut1IUIIY landsca ped Her e Miscellaneous Locust Posts for sa le Call Ex 3 bedrooms 17 Osby IOsSie) Martm 992 6370 Saturday Hem lock Grove - acr es 2 baqrns stocked pond shed ch 1cken whatnots Ad dre ss 185 S Front 51 Midd le port Garage ~!STING Beauttful large home Low uttltttes br ck ran ch style storm wmdows carpet gas furna ce basement c tty water se pt1c system Beans P cl< ybur own Call cel!ent local on 10 Syracuse ranch type 3 Bdrm hom e on a Hom ~~~saae bath Large lot 1nsulaled 843 2353 afte r 6 p m 1978 BARON MODULAR - on 44 9 Yard Sate 1 6li8E MAIN I'OMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW Fnday On l y On th e corner ot Wr.ght S t and Mulberry Ave JULY 10- 11- 12 6 Rad Pom eroy FREEZERS 4672 Rollin lord s Rock Sprrngs Rd COMING SOON FEATURING -=-.= Ends 1852 ce l l e d' Lost your opera tor s I cense? Phone For Sa l e two Gen era l Elec tr.c (e lectr c) apart ment stz ranges n superb cond tton Can see at 305 w Ma1n St located at th e bot tom of Monk ey Run Can see any t me day or n1gh't 3079 Giira ge Sa le Fnday and .SaturdaY from 9 4 Odds IN ca n 992 2143 Fnday and Saturday 133 lANDMARK Insura nce AUTOMOB ILE SURANCE been Care Center 992 6606 Mon day Maggt e s Upholste r y Rebutld ng Ret ntsh ng Reupholst ery Fabrtc and 11 nyl samples Call 742 31 4S tor !)ale w II Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads • .Serv1ces 12 _ -~tua t1on s ~a nted M Iter 992 6338 Fairview News Notes • --- AVO N sal espeople wanted Openngs n T uppers Plams Ches t e r Reedsv li e Har nsonv111 e Pom e roy and M1ddl eport Ca ll 142 1354 or 742 2995 w< rkers for a reductton m exports of Japanese cars to the Umted States The proposed Ford-Toyota VPnture was revealed Wednesday mght, but officials of both compames demed reports that an agreement had been reached tlcgutlatwns would progress SlnuulhJy Ito and Carter met bnefly after the memortal servtce Wednesday but the Japanese leader told rcpor ters they dtd not dtscuss the demands frum Amencan autumob1le A Jap.ncsc ,fficJal wliu asked uul to be JtlCllllficd satd Ito tuld C;uter Lhc n c~ 1ltatwns v.erc sltll tn a prchuuna1 y stage and 11 would be a wouderful g1ft to y<IU 1f the talks 11 cut well I he ufhctal said Carter 1cplied that he tun hoped that the II - The Datly Scnhnel M1ddlepurt-Pomeruy, 0 Thursda\ July 10, 1980 23 P,.ofesstonal Help Wanted II 32 Mob le Homes SOIJTHrarrERN OHIO SINCE 1861 u..-J1 ARE YOU PAYING To'O MUCH? DQ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 lXMNINGSQtllDS AGENCY, INC. ~PORT, ,, OHIO �• 10- 1 he Dally &ntmel, Mlddlepot t Pmncruy 0 fhur•da} JUly 10 1980 Carter enroute home after attending funeral, session ANCHORAGE Alaska 1AP) President Carter returned to the Umted States today after a meetmg 111 Tokyo wtth Chmese Prem~er Hua Guofeng that underscored mutual Amencan Chmese and Japanese opposJtwn to Soviet expanswmsm m Asia The 7:>-nunute conference closed out Carter s 21-hour visit to Japan to attend a memonal servtce for the late Prime Mtmster Masayosh1 Severe ••• Ohw Rtver Wednesday mormng af- ter bemg struck by llghtnmg The v~etun Darrell R Black 27 Pomt Pleasant was wurkmg on the Lysa Ann a boat owned by G&C Towmg Company when the accHfent occurred According to the ships captam who witnessed the acctdent Black was wurkmg m the vtcmtty of the landmg supper fleet when hJt Due to the rtver s swiftness and swollen waters Pmnt Pleasant F1re Department crews and the U S Coast Guard were unsuccessful m thetr attempt to recover the body Wednesday A 711-year-old Galhpohs man Stanley Sptres died m a house fire early today If ts not known 1f the cause of the blaze was storm related Meanwhile a band of severe thunderstorms rumbled across southern Ohto early today causmg flash flood warmngs m some areas The Natwnal Weather ServiCe ISSUed severe thunderstorm warn mgs for ft ve counhes Preble, Greene Montgomery and Hanulton, and some small streams and creeks Meigs Property Transfers Rodoey Sauer dec to Judy Crooks Cinda HarriS Rodney Sauer Cert oftrans , Middleport Gerald Pullins Clara K Pullms to Danny R Russell, Lean Jane Russell, 1 493 acres, Salisbury Cecil Moore Tiny Moore to Darmy R Russell, Leah Jane Russell, 8 acres Bedford Orville Rhodes, dec to Carol Rhodes, Gary M Rhodes, Mf of trans , Sutton Gary M Rhodes, Mary Beth Rhodes to Carol Rhodes Int m oil and gas, Sutton Jess1e Cottrill dec to Alpha Cottrill, cert for trans , Syracuse Harold H Hanun Mildred Hamm to Joseph E Thoren Jr Joyce M Thoren, 6 77 acres: Sutton Lizzie Geary to Conrue L. Nelson, Lot 15 Rawlmgs Add , Pomeroy William R Anderson, Jennifer N Anderson to Roger C Turner Dottle S Turner, Lots, Pomeroy Joe M Bohn, Janet U Bohn to Ricardo Lee Bolin Brenda Elame Bolin, 75 acre, Rutland Vtllage Edwm P Letfhe1t, Exec Vtctor H Letfhe1t dec to Delmar F Rothgeb, Betty R Rothgeb, 5 acres Sahsbury James J Proffttt Sheriff Earl A Faudree, Thelina Faudree to Lowell D Chevaher Bonme Sue Chevaber, Parcels Ohve James J Profftlt, Sheriff Earl A Faudree, Thelma Faudree to J osephme D Loflls Cora A Loft1s 21 50 acres, Oh ve James J Proffttt Sheriff Ernest Adsuns aka Joseph E Adams et al to George M Sayre Jr Lots, An llqu1ty Brady M Huffman Dolores Grace Gr1ffm, Jane Huffman Larry E Gr1ffm to Larry E Gnffm, Delores Grace Gnffm Lot 77, Racme Calvm G Lane, mabel Lane to John C Metzger Katheryn G Metzger Lots Sahsbury Pomeroy Hershel Wears Carne Wears to James Diddle, Rtght of Way Me1gs Btll Wngl)t Walter A Wnght V1ckte S Wnght to James D1ddle, R1ght of Way Bedford. Roy Bnckles Mabel Bnckles to James Diddle Rtght of Way Bed ford Frank Douglas to James Diddle, Right of Way, ScipiO Fred R COlburn to James D1ddle Rtght of Way Bedford NO EVIOJI;NCE FOUND WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board says there IS no evtdence that Amencan cummunlttes suffer when U S banks are owned by foreign mvestors Indeed, the expenence to date ts that m many cases the banks, and I presumably thetr cornmumhes, have beneftted from the change m ownershtp, board cha1rman Paul Volcker sa1d Tuesday Assets of foretgn-owncd banks m the Umted States have grown !row 0 6 percent of all domeshc bank assets 111 1972 to 4 percent at the end of Wi• 1hc number uf foretgn-uwned banks has tncreased • • Ohu a Tile president flew to Alaska for a day s •lop< ver IJcfore con tmumg to hts hmne m Plams Ga Carter amved at Elmendorf Air Furce Base outsJde Anchorage at 10 32 p m (3 32 a m EDT 1 It was still hght and the prestdent spent about 20 nunutes shakmg hands with an es!Jmated 500 persons who gathered to greet him The president planned to spent the mght on the base ~><!lure gomg on a flshmg tr1p today with Gov Jay reportedly overflowed m Butler and Clermont count1es A tornado warnmg was tssued for nOJ thern Kentucky JUS! south uf Clncmnalt Early mormng temperatures were m the 60s m northern Ohio and the 70s m the south The extremes were 61 drgrees at Cleveland and 74 at C111c1nnalt A stallonary front extended from southern Pennsylvama across southern Ohw to central Indiana and Ilhnots A htgh pressure center was 111W1scons111 The Weather Service sa1d the front would gradually move south today, but a chance of showers and !hun derstorms continued for the state The h1gh pressure center was to move southeast to Ohio by tomght As a result skies w11l clear tomght and be sunny Fr1day Htghs today were to be 111 the low to rrud-80s m the north to ne~r 90 111 the south Lows tomght wtll be 111 the 60s Carpenter Personals Hauunund and &c1 etar) ut .State EdmundS Muskt e In talks 111 Tokyo that While House press secretary Jody Powell satd were substanttve and worthwlulc Carter and the Chmese leader ag1 ecd II at the1r cuunlnes shared concern over the Mosco11 s nuhtary mterventwn m Afghamstan and 1ts support of Vietnam s occupatton of Cambodia There IS essenltal agreement bet ween the Umted states and the People s Republic of Chma wtth regard to slrategtc perspectives and parttcularly as they relate tu the Sov1et mvaston uf Afghamstan and the mvaswn of Cambodia by Sov1el backed Vietnamese, Powell satd after the meetmg No Japanese offtc1als were present but Powell and satd Carter ahd Hua agreed tl was entirely approprtale that thetr first meetmg should take place 1n Japan. And a Japanese Foretgn Mm1stry offtc1al satd the meetmg demonstrated the strengthenmg of sohdanty among Japan, China and the Umted States Carter m a televtswn mterv1ew wtth three Japanese repo1 ters sa td the expandmg relatwnshtp among the three natwns 'Vas a means b~ whtch we can share our long-range sir a tegtc concerns to m1mrruze the threat of the Sovtet rrulitary butldup whtch 1s exemplified must VlVldly b~ lhe1r unwarranted mvaswn of Mghamstan and thetr support of the Vtetnamese mvaswn of Kampuchea (Cambodia) Powell later satd Carter was not suggestmg that the Umted States Japan and Chma were furmmg an alltance agamst the Russ1ans That 1s not the case nor am I aware that any of us think tt should be he said Frankly the Umted States cons1ders our relatwnsh1p there (wtlh Chma) too tmportant to have 1! controlled or modulated m tts growth and development by the behavtor of any other nab on Carter and Hua met for 15 rrunutes wtlh only mterpreters present and then were JOined by thetr advtsers The BOth btrlhday celebratwn held fo< Murl Galaway m the Temple Church grove was well attended More than 100 relattves and frtends were present for the p1cmc dinner and many mce g1fts and cards m cludmg a card from The White House, added to the pleasure of the day Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Powell saJd they touched on a w1de Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan from range of Issues, mcludmg dif Columbta Grange were at Hun ferences 111 policy toward Cambodia l111gton Grange Galha County, 111 where China recogmzes the ousted V111ton when Metgs County Pomona Rouge reg1me of Pol Pot as Khmer Grange presented the program for a the legt!Imate government and the VlSltallon between the counhes Mr Umt~States recogmzes none and Mrs Larry Montgomery, Ruby Powell sa1d there was no Lambert and Maxme, Opal and Pat dtscusswn of Korea possible ty Dyer from Star Grange along w1th changes m Chma s leadership or Mr and Mrs Norman Wtll and Mrs U S poltttcs He smd each renewed Norma Lee from Harnsonvtlle the standing mv1tation for an ex Grange were also present to assist change of vtsils and they agreed the wtlh spectal achvt!Jes for the VISits ought to be expedtted after VISitation the Amencan election Mr and Mrs R1chard Parsons As he prepared to board Air Force and son Dayton were overmght One for the fhght to Anchorage Car guests of relaltves here and attended ter reportedly had a bnef exchange the btrthday celebratton for her Pnme Mtmster with Actmg aunt Murl Galloway Masayoshi Ito about talks the Ford The dedtcation of the new ptano and Toyota motor compames are purchased for Temple Umted Jomt productwn holdmg concermng Methodist Church from a bequest of small cars m the Umted States g1ven by Wilham C Peck was held on Sunday afternoon by Reverend Ray Pnce and the congregahon of the church Reverend Ray Prtce and farruly and Reverend Arthur Crabtree attended the Umted Methodtst Church Conference at Lakes1de Fam1ly members helped Mendal By Mrs Herbert Roush Jordan celebrate hts btrthday Ice Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts of Clif crem and cake were enJoyed by Mr ton VISited Mr ' and Mrs Russell and Mrs Dwame Jordan Bryan Roush Monday evenmg Ketth and Sarah Mr and Mrs Ken Mr and Mrs Charles Cratg and neth Crabtree and Mr and Mrs fanuly spent a weekend wtlh Mr Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy and Mrs Roy Proffitt at Canton local and Tracte Brown, Albany Davtd Roush of Manchester spent More than 50 pupils were 111 at w1th his parents a weekend tendance th1s past week at Vacahon Mr and Mrs Terry Sham and son Btble School classes at Temple Jason, spent Wednesday evenmg Umted Methodist Church Several With Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell more attended as teachers and and farruly helpers A Wiener r oast was held on Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and son, Saturday evenmg and a program J erel"fty, of Portland Mr and Mrs was presented Sunday mornmg Ronald Russell Michael and Man Mr and Mrs Chester Baumgard dy were recent Sunday dinner ner Coshocton, and Mr and Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Clyde Walker, Thurman, were Roush guests of thetr father Dale Dye, and attended the 80th btrthday celcbr'liwn for Murl Gala way Several members from Hemlock Grange were present when Colum biS Grange held 1ts June meetmg and presented an enJoyable program A putluck supper was held at 7 p rrl p1cmc style m the yard Plans have been made for Columbia Attendance at the Free Methodist Grange to V16JI Rock Spnngs Church July 6 was 69 at Sunday Grange School 71 Chotr members present Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree 12 Ms Betty Wills sang a solo were were hosts to a fam1ly gathermg Pastor Shook and Sharon Wnght honormg his mother, Mrs Rolland sang a duet Ltttle Danny Folmer Crabtree Those present mcluded read the scnpture for Pastor Shook Mr and Mrs Donald Cra~tree and Mr and Mrs Vtctor Peters and Cmdy Murl Galaway Dale Dye daughter Pennyslvama VISJ!ed over along wtth the honored guest and With Pastor and Mrs the weekend hosts Floyd Shook The AngelaJre Smgmg Group from Mr and Mrs Fay.e Countryman of the Sugar Grove area held servtces Frankfort VlStled the Fourth of July at Temple Umted Mcthodtsl Church w1th Mr and Mrs and the weekend on Sunday evemng A large crowd Roy Howell was 111 attendance Mrs Lena Heilman VlStled recenMr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan were tly wtth Mrs Della Stahl m Columbus for the wedd111g of thetr Mrs Tma Jacobs remams a daughter Vtrgmta Lynn and Denms pall en! m Holzer Med(cal Center Devme Others attendmg were !{tck and Mrs Floyd Shook Pastor Will Halph Jordan Dale Dye and recently called oh Mr and Mrs Mt s Gene Jeffers and Hobert from Perry Frtck and Mrs Della Curtts tile local area Mrs Jeac111e Parker Tally and H1b(•rt Jefftrs sun of M1 m1d daughters famara and An1anda and Mt s Gene Jeffers represcuted son Mark Conunerce, fexas are Mctgs 0 UJity at Oluo 4-fl Cl ub vtstlmg Mrs Bertha Parker l1 11g 1 css Jl1 CoJUliJuuS Laurel Cliff News Notes do odds and e nds Paneli ng floor ttl e and ce tltn g ttl e Call Fred Sun Flirt! 5007 Home need ng pa1nted? Guters 1n need of r epa.r? Is th at roof begmn ng t o l eak? Ca ll 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 5126 and get thmgs all frxed up before that bad weather h ts By t he way fr ee es t1mat es are prov ded 11 _ ...J!_elp Wanted Garage Sa le turn off Rout e 7 at M em onal Gardens on Co Rd 32 approx mately 4 11 mtles Watch tor Stgns Archte Tuttle restdence Thursday Fr day and 40% DISCOUNT ON SHRUBS & TREES POMEROY Prmted Pattern Board and ca re tor elde rly or 1n11altd tn my home 992 I YardSale 7 COMPLETE CLOSEOUT Saturday from 9 5 Needed RD or LPN for 11 to 7 30 sh ft Part t me or lull 13 t me Good work1ng con d1t1ons Contact Mr Ztd1an at the Pomeroy Health throu ~ h Fnday from 9 5 BUtternut Ave D1 nette set b C'ycle brass ftreplace sc reen new baby car seat Storm doors Sea r s cham saw stereo and rad o com b1nat on ant qu es a nd Phone 992 col ectables Matn St Pomeroy 992 2181 TRUCKLOAD SALE and WATCH FOP IT Yard Sa l e July 11 and 2 trom a 6 1 ... m11es north ot f111 e po1 nts on Flatwoods Road tn Pomeroy Pte safe stx board chest f ern stan ds walnut bed and two cha1r s two oak dressers two an d ftve cha1rs roc k e rs Seth Thom as c lock two van t es tron bed s old ptctures tools lamps g lasswar e sto n eware and rn 1sce llaneo us POMEROY lANDMARK Mamst Pomeroy 992 2181 -= 4 _G_!Yeaway Sma ll beag le type dog to good hom e Phone 992 7005 - - - - - - - -- Long ha r ed pupp1es m ale and temal e Call985 3886 SIZES 8 20 t.,~- -lk--~ Huge Garage Sale July 11 a nd 12 tour fam111e s c loth es Avon d1shes r am or sh ne Ge n e F tnk res1den ce Un1on St Rutland Oh10 Lost and Found Lost n Rac me Portland area Female walker fox hounds One front leg brown oth er s wh1te Ex tr cmel y shy If seen please ca l 843 2354 Unde r a Tre e Sale afghans baby dolls sa lt a nd pe pper shakers clothrng on SR 338 Letart floaty then flounced- kiCk up you1 heels and have fun under the sun n thts carefree cooler I ps up the front liPS on and oil your sewmg machme Send' Prmted Pattern 4672 MISses SIZeS 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 S ze 12 (bust 34) takes 2 718 ya<ds 45 nch lab IC $1 75 fGI uch paHe<n Add~ ''" qch pattetn ''" first class aum11l and handline Send to Anno Adams 1 'l Pattern Depl Falls Oh o Fr day Saturday from 9 ? No rw eg en E ll< Hound black and gray male Tan collar v er y tr1 e nd y Reward Los t m Harr1son vrlle 992 61 36 THREE tam1ly yard sate Thurs and Fr June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on nght on top of Ches t er Hill Mapl e bar stools house patnt toys m sc T HE SOUTH E RN The Da•lv Sentmel Cheer leader s w II have a 243 W.SI 17 Sl New York NY 10011 P11nt NAME ADDRESS Ztr SIZE and STYLE NUMBER at the Bob Roy r es tdence Al l k nds ot 1tems Starts at 9a m Busy women the tastes! to-sew lash ons are mour NEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG' Dresses lops tackels pants Plus $1 75 lree pattern coupon • Send Sl for Catalog 127 Af&hans n Dcillos Sl 50 129-()nck/EISJ lransfm $1 50 130-SoqtnSizes 38-56 $1 50 ll2-Qu1lt Or11tnats $1 50 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE J ul y 9 10 11 Y 1111 6 l'h ya rd sa le Tuesday July 2 mtles from Chesh r e on Rt 554 Some fun lu re diShes bed spreads quilts drapes lugga ge nt ce cloth tng 1eans 40 Avon dolls an r ques toys and much more Start ng July 8 10 from 9 5 da ly lots c lothmg of ut11 ly tab le and tots of and Sale Want ed to Buy Iron and brass beds old turnttur e desk s gold r ngs tew e lry Sliver dollars ster l ng etc wood 1ce boxes ant ques etc Complete hou se holds Wr te M D M1 ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or ca 11 992 7760 10 karat l4 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and go ld ear pr ns 675 3010 Gold sliver or f ore gn cons or any gold or' Stiver tt ems Ant que furnttur e gl ass or ch na Will pay top dollar or complete es tates No 1tem too large or too small Chec k PT•ces before selling A lso do appra s ng WILL BUY old Announcements I PAY hoghest pr ces poss•bl e tor gold and s tver co,ns r ngs rew elry etc Contac t Ed Burket t Barber Shop M ddl eport P•ano Tun.ng Lane Dan ie ls 742 2951 Tun ng and Repa1r Serv 1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 GO LD SI LV ER STERLING ETC BROWN S MIDDLEPORT OHIO PHONE 614 992 51 13 B1 9 summ e r clearance sa l e M e1gs Co un t';' Hu mane Soc e ty Th nft Shop tn Midd leport Ohto Barga ns Ba rga n s Barga tn s Th ree Fam• IY Yard Sa le all house School past Me1 gs Clothes d1 shes dtfferent every da y From 9 5 H1 9 h toys t erns Thr ee Family Yard Sa le July 11 and 12 from 9 4 at the Glen Stout r estdence 4 11 m les from Chester on Rt 248 Ftrst house after 2nd br1dge Good clothes 1eans toy s and m sce llaneous Movtng Sal e one day only Frrday Jul ~ \J ~~ 9am P1ng pong t'&bl e cha.r law n mower mterowave ov -e n oth e r 1t e ms Rt ggscr est Manor north ot Eastern H1 gh School Garage Sa te July 11 12 at E T Jones Ca ll 614 667 6133 tor your slaughenng a ppo nl me nt Hours Mon day 9 8 We dnesday thr ough Sat urd ay 9 5 Mulberrr_ He 1ght s Pom er oy ots of new and real good sheets dresses rad tos d shes toaster and lots more 1tems -~-- P cl< tng up and buy1ng 1unk autos and bo(hes Buy mg c lea n co pper 60c lb radtators 40c ea ye llow brass JOe lb a 1um1num 15c lb R1ders Sa lvage Rt 4 :S I Rt 124 Pome roy Ohto Phone 992 5468 Th e Rutland Leg1on Amer con Shoot ng Match sc t1eduled to r July 6 was c ancell ed due t o 1l lness but w tll be 11cld I h1s Sunday at Htc post tarm tt w111 be chec ked w tth :lO gauge shell onlyvnd Those tak ing part must be Signed up by 11 JO pm road 11res Bdrms bath new F A furna ce ready to move & good shape for se lf conta ned newly r euphol stered good shape rnto ONLY $14 500 00 72 ACRES - Vacant tand water availab l e 10 $135 00 E1ght foo t ca mper for $600 00 Ca ll 992 5664 af ter 6 30 p m etec near Rutland bu i ld sobd1v de CAN YOU BELIEVE $25 375 00 3 YR OLD ..- Ranch 1 8 A of ntce lay ng land beaut ful ly equ pped k1l 3 Bdmrs 2 baths MANY OTHER NICE FEATURES $36 900 00 CHESTER - Should be sold S17 500 00 Remodeled home CHEAPIE 10 Pomeroy S8 ooo oo Level lot on Condor St Pomeroy 129 tron rage 72 deep has concrete block butld tng tor shop or storage approx 1m at ely 2500 square Ftnanctng avatlable OWNER WI~L HELP FINANCE - Tra ler teet Ca ll992 3921 520 000 s1te bildtng s te or your own truss bus-ness For Rent th e f orm er War Barber and Beauty Shop bU1 Id.ng on Second St 1n Pomeroy Bus ness or prof esstona t blldtng Wtth approxi mately 1100 square It of work space Also an upst a r s turn shed apart ment wtth two bedrooms n ~rs house A REAL FARM -- fru t trees pasture woodland tillabl e ground plus extra mobtle home hook ups FINANCING AVAI~ ABLE $42 000 00 OVER 70 PROPER Tl ES TO CHOOSE FROM - COME IN TO DAY REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9~2 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Rent w th th e opt on to buy Ca ll 9912528 or 992 211 7 before 5 23 Profess onal Se rv 1,_ c" '' --Dit ch d gg .ng ser v1ce Ca l l 773 5839 or 773 5788 GET VAL UABL E tratntng as a young bus ness per son and earn good money pi us some grea t 91ffs as a Sen ftnel r oute earner Phone us n g ht away and get on the ei iQibli ty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 $1 500 bonus Plus free college tu tton It you ar e age lo r older a IUntor or sen 1or n h1gh school or a h gh sch ool d ptoma gr aduate you may qua ltfy T he W..e st V rg tn a1 Nattonal Guard 1s no or d1nary part ttme 10b t Good pay good benet ts I For deta,ls Cal l SFC Yoho at 1 304 675 3950 8 Public Sale & Auctton BRADFORD Auclloneer Complete SerVIce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh o Crttt Bradford $45 000 FIRST AD - Good remodeled 4 bedrooms well famtly room natural gas and 3 car AUCTION garage Plenty of room for a fam1ly S39 500 COAL MINERS - SATURDAY, JULY 12, 2:00 PM MAIN ST., RUTLAND, 0. Heres an almost new 3 bedroom one floor plan tor a tamrly Lead1ng Creek water 1•12 baths on one acre near Salem Center S29 500 OUR AMERICAN oiOME SHIELD PLAN WILL HELP SELL '(OUR PROPERTY ALL PI PES, ELEC TRICAL HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED TO HEAfil MORE CALL 992 3325 or 992 3176 HouEtng ' Headquarters ---Household-Goods Three bedroom house With S14 500 00 Call742 3074 Ftve room house tn Brad bury modern k tchen and bath Carpet and atr con dtt on1ng a cross WMPO Call992 7241 Prac t1ca11y brand hew custom G1bson frost free refr.gerator Wtth th e freezer on top $250 00 Reason t or sell ng have a d fferent color Two hand lawn mowers cheap $10 tom 68 pasture blacktop road three .bedrooms IIV1ng room bath kttchen dtn1ng room three car car port ce llar part basement good barn Charles I< ng Rt 1 Gatefeg ant1que tabl e Can be seen from 9 5 datiY No ntght ttme calls please All 1n good cond1t1on 405 Spr ng Av e Pomeroy Rutland Oh o 45775 Call 742 2229 n Lois & Acreage 1 89 ACRES CIIY water electr1c sept1 c tank tooters tor a tr a tl er Rutland Ohro Call 1 304 773 5373 alter 5 30 p m "~"************•· Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent Two bedroom furn1shed 3090 Three bedroom house tor rent wtth two baths two car garage tn the Eastern Local School Orstr>ct Phone 614 985 4323 Adults pay cash or cert fled check tor anttques and collec ftbles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also guns pocket watches and com collecttans Call 614 quattty s1ze t6 dresses brands Oavtd Crystal Verona L lly Pu l ttzer One 1S 100% s lk S10 each Never been worn 992 3283 Two saddles and groommg only Brown s Tra11er court Call 992 3324 3/ B nch rebar- 17c per foot 44 summ1t Rd OH 992 5724 Apartment lor Rent 1506e Thornville New Barr ngfon DBL Wide RENTERS assiStance for PART I ALLY furn1shed apartment 4 rooms and bath Call992 5908 3 bdr 2 baths w1th great room $22 500 New 14 x 68 4 TWO bedroom furn shed bdr 2 baths turn $15 500 apartment tn M ddleport Used 14 x 70 new Moon 3 No chrldren 1 304 B82 2566 bdr e lec SlO 500 Kanauga 446 9662 53 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will box All for $150 00 Call 4::;2= =M ;:;:= ob;:;t:;:le::CH ::=o=m =e=s== ' 949 2460 for Rent 55 Butld~ng Supplies TWO bedroom trader land cont ract SJOO down Mob1te Home Phone 742 2371 Mtsc Merchantse S4 LADIES beaut ful high Sen or C1ttzens 10 V1llage Manor apts Cal/992 7787 48x10 mob le home $2800 OH 43076 and end tables S200 00 or any reasonabl e offer House for rent Four rooms and bath D epostt requtred No 1ns de pets Call 992 3 AND 4 RM furn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Bowland Beauttful wrought ron and black marble coffee table 767 3167 or 557 3411 MOBIL E home for sale $6500 land con tract w1th S500 down or wt ll negot ate cas h sa l e Also one bedroom but It tn bunks Rd Oh o by 20 ft sect1on only D Bumgardner Sales for Sale Emp r e good $5Q 00 each home Call 992 5914 992 3129 992 5434 Mobtle Homes wr te J BTU a r cond ttoners that work Gal/tpOIIS TWO room eff!C ency apar tment 1n Middleport Cal l 1 304 882 2566 Small etftc1ency apartment for rent Su table t or one work,ngperson 5738 after 6 30 Call 992 Noble HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor faetllttes Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and r dtng lessons Everyth1ng tmagmable n horse equ p ment Blankets belts boots You 11 get better results YOU deSCribe fully 1 g1ve pnce The sent1ne1 1 reserves the r ght to I class1fy ed t or re1ect any ad Your ad w II be I put n the proper I clasSifr cat on 1f you II 1 check the proper box 1 oelow etc English and Ruth 1614) 698 3290 Reeves AKC Reg,stered coli e pup p es for sale E ght weeks old $62 00 each Phone 742 2292 i ' • I I I 1 wanted ) For Sale • J Announcement ) For Rent ' .' ••' • I .•' I •• •t ( ' 2 3 4 5 6 11 12 13 14 15 16 eRENTALS -C~rd of Thinks 2- tn Mtmorllm u-MGIH Homes u-F•ooms t-Lott 1nd Found 46-SjNCI for R.nt 7-YardSIIt 1--PuDIIc S1 1 47- Winted to Rent ' S2199 SO Gravely Tra ctor ches class nngs weddtng bands diamonds Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop Athens OH 592 6462 ll-f'roltsslonal .,..... S.rvlttl 18 19 20 ... Jt-RNII!Ifltl WlfttN . eSERVIC:ES Want Ad Advertlolng Deadlines t2Noonl•~ .. t4-ltectrlcll Rlfrlltrltlon Rates and Other Information 32· -----~ 15 Words or unur 2dlyl 3diYI 'IIIYI 34 _ _ _ _ 35 _ _ _ __ ~- 100 ISO , El<h word o,wer Ull mlftlmum 15 wordlll4 etnlt IN'rW.rd Plr da¥ Alii runftlftl Ottltr tftaft COfiiKUfiYIIIIYI will tfil ChlrtH ltfhel day Ma11 Th1s Coupon with Remettance The Daely Senttnel Box 729 . _I . ~ MObil• Hom1 Illes 1nll V;,rd llltl lreiCCiptld only wltlt cashwlltl ord~r 25 ctnt chlr" for •d• c•rrylnt 1o11 NumMr In C•r• of Tttt Sent1n11 l.....::==~--;_ cond1t on 6-16-tfc • ~; 1 sDc ..: : D&M ______________,; CONTRAClORS -DRY WAlliNG -ROOFING -REMODELING CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - extenseve remodeling • Electr1tal work Ph (304) 773-5131 or ( 304) 992 2276 12 Years Exper1ence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 nm n\lft -OOF Free Esttmates Excellent con · ... BISSELL SIDING CO. Call tor Free Std1ng Esllmate ~49 2801 or 949 2160 No sunday_ calls ~:::::::::::6=3=0=·'1=m==o~~~====~~6~-:3§0~·11~m~o-~~~~~~~;6~1;3~1~m~O-~ 81 Home lmprovemenls s & G Carpet Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasona.PIJ! rates Scotchguard 992 ~ 6309 or 742 2211 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons and remOdeling •· - Roof1ng and guller work - Concr@lework -Ptumblngand electrrcat work Excavating Water well dplling Tom Lew1s 304 895 3802 seasonal d1scount on all (Free Estimates) pumps and accessories V.C. YOUNG II 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Dozer 992 1967 Ford cava11ng P1ckup tour speed transm1sston New houses free etc barns Wtll prOVIde estimates per.enced roof~: and Ex · have reterences Call 992 5126 992 3941 or 992 3519 -- ---. - - Dts c ounts or Roger Butcher Phone 742 2940 84 Eteclncal & Refn9eratlon sEw 1NG MAcH 1N E Repairs servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authomed t Singer Sales and Servldi" we sharpen Sc1ssors ,.o~~ 3825 ••· 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also lrme hauling Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 preventtve ma1n tenance-mob1le home roof coat ng matenal labor and 14 wtde $2 per toot 12 Wide $1 75 per foot 10 wrde $1 50 per tool see us also tor tree estimates on awnmos car ports and sl<>rtrng We are your authortzed dealer for the best awmngs on the market bY Urban In dustr>es K ngsbury Home Sales 1100 E Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7034 ; 1~I~..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i IXMNING QtiLDS AGENCY INC. NstJRANCE I ..... 1\.111\1 weather We Wtll do any 10b and dtrt also avatlable Randy etc ----~----- S12e & and spread1ng Leo Morns ava1lable through Juty F111 W1ll take ca rgo trailer ddveways etc Endloader Eleclncal Retngerat1on E ~WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters >rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State ":::·-;.;:: 84 dump lruck Type work m- 86 M H Repatr cludes basements ponds,. landcleaning and ex· NOW IS THE TIME for Autos tor Sale 71 = B3 Now Is the 11m e tor home 1mprovemen1: Beat J he bad rapper VinJI and Aluminum Siding e Masonry work Trucks for Sale - --- -1973 Chevy one ton flat bed . 350 V 8 aulomatlc Power dillOn Call949 2531 Most l)ates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo. - ROUSH Floor ng cei ling panelrng, doors and Windows also pamtmg Call "2 2759 - -------- --19/5 Chevrolet P1ckup wtth SILVER DOUARS 949-2801 4-2-tlf_ automatrc power steenng, 1234 FOR •992-3795 Pomeroy, Oh 618 E Main !ires heavy duty suspen brakes, '2CJI & UP H&R BLOCIE OFFICE LOCATION With many extras in e)( (6 1416~6 STILl PAYING Busmess ~·.:Farms-Partnersheps and Corporattons Payrools, profet and loss statements, all federal and state forms. air am fm rad10 for $1 000 . Caii9B5 4236 and Free Est1males Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1-22-tfc Tri-County · Bookkeeping Service for S109S 00 cetlent condit on 32 500 also a 1972 Chevrolet p1 ck- m1tes Phone 992 5348 up 600cylinder lor ~~~~~~~~~~~,· $695 lnqu>restandard at Ebers Ser oll!eS · '• Gulf Elm Street RAcme,, OhiO 45771 S75Q 00 Call All work guaranteed Rt l Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 61~ 143 2591 6 14 1 mo . 1972 Mercury comet 6 on w1th deal Call 614 985 cyl nder Good work ca r. 420~ , SJOO or best otter Call949- -----~~--2605 1977 Ford four wheel dr ve steertng In memory Cud of Tn1nk1 1nd ObitUin t c•ntt per word U OG minimum C11111n 111\llfttl ~~ 1975 Mavenck four doqr 1973 Ford Mavenck v 8, C:hlr.. new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter c1ean1ng and ptltnhng P&S BUII!DINGS ~ goo~ con~1t1on .... ......'" '" C111t IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day lo Stgn Up •• July 14th BALLET, TAP &JAZZ' For Morelnformatoon CALL 949 2710 6·18·1 mo All lypes ot roof work, ' Sues from 4x6 to 12x40 1976 S E., 81 Home 37 000Dodge actualCharger m 1tes good Improvements 1 Calr Mar ccemen,t Fwl ork c Vinton oor ompany. emen H It t h 992 d 3 1 era ou as e a 6 2 Bidwell Ohio 388 9877 Ali after 4 30 concre1e wor k b asement, U-Ottltrll H•ul •1 M-MH • .,..,, 11-UpltoiiMry 31 . _ _~--1 dly Utility Buildinp I,_IIICIYAfl"' & 4,. M Dally 33 _ _ _ _ __ Autos for Sale v 8 automatrc 11-Homtllllpt'OVemetttl 12- Ptumtlnt & IJ:CIYitlftt novelly Event ngs & Weekends ~·on Aula P1rt1 I ACCHIIN' tl 77-•uto RIINII' Stzes From 30x30 Sh>rls S~ 00 Each ' We pnnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anythrngl Ph 61~ 949 2351 rransportatlen New radtals nd slot mags. n- , _ ,,.,.. lor MOftdiY meat $2300 00 Call992 6122 74--Mottrcyctls 34- luslnen lulllltnga ls-Lots & Acr1111 ---- 1 reta11 cyl mder W1lh 40 000 m1les. 71-Autos tor 1111 7)-Vans & ~ W D eREALESTATE 11 - Hom•• tor 111•1 J2-Molblle+4omes lorUie 33-P'•rms for Sal• -----· Ltvestock 1976 F at 128 Excellent co nd ton Call949 2537 eTRANSPORTATION and Farm Buildinp sh.rts for pohttceans, ball teams, buseness or tndtVIdUals GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 H-P1t1 lor Slit 72- Trutks for Slit 61-LI¥eltadl 6t-Hay & Or• In II- SHd & Ftnlllttr Op,ortuntty 22-Money lo L~n 17 T shtrl CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO H. L: WHITESEL ROOFING ALL STEEL Custom Print Shop Summer Enrollment For 26 N OLD COINS pocket wat excellent tart Reecl 467 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 6 1 1 mo. pd 5 1 tic 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 1972 Vega 2 door four speed for $200 00 Call 992· 5127 .-F.,.m Ereulpmlnl ti- WutH to luy eFINANClAL z1- ~slntls FREE ESTIMAlES tn ground and above ground pools ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass ch1na anythmg See or ca ll Ruth 11-HoustftOIII G.... s n - c1 TV Rlldlo Equipment n - Antlquts 54-Mise MetChiiUf II U - lt.llkllnl Suppllll eFARMSUPPLlES & LIVESTOCK Radio TV ca R~p~tr lt--WinfH To Do Include discount plies 62 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d a meter 10 on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab SlOper ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 anttques Gutter & R eplac:ement Wtndowsand Roofmg Sales servtce and sup· Sales 210 Condor St Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Phone 992 2975 Gosney SIDING, SOFFIT "2 40 eMERCHANDISE ts-Schooltlnstructlon These cash rates wtth T. L BURROUGH'S 31711 Noble Sum1t Rd Mtddleport, Ohio 5724 mower List $2741 45 Sale 1974 MERCURY Comet SIX cy 1 mder three speed Good t res and battery S800 Call 742 2323 4l-Equlpmtflt lor Rent 12-Sttu•teCI wanted ll- lnlurancl 14- lusln.ss Tralnlnt Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ,.._ _____________________ start Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph 9?2 2772 6·25-1 mo. Rt 3, Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 614 843 2591 615tfc , THE POOL PEOPLE 44-AJYrtment tor Rtnt rate \ I Electr c Wtndows P&S BUILDINGS D. BUMGARDNER SALES Mower 1976 CHEVROLET No • 10 Custom van AM FM rad1o, al e tape Ice box bar~ capl cha rs Bench seals that convert to bed Fully carpeted 1nter~or $3500. Caii992395Qafler5pm for Rtt1t j - Hiptll';' Ads 16& SO • Storm W1ndows • Replacement ' ( hyd lift) ~ st $4055 Sate $3199 8 8183 T 18 h p R der Tw n Cyl 5Q Mrmer (hyd lift ) L st $4435 Sale$3799 WALKING TRACTORS 3 5240 8 h p hand start w1th 30 mower I1st $1954 25 Sale Si569 50 3 5260 8 h p Electr c start w1th 30 mower Lrst $2139 25 Sale $1699 5Q 1 5660 12 h p 71 41 - HoustsforRtnl eEMPLOYMENT SERYIC:ES tl-HIIp w1 nttd 30 Stngle •cy l elnsulat1on • Storm Doors s 11es trom 4x6 to 12x40 By Appomtmenl Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy OH L st $3385, Sale 52799 2 8123 12 h p R der 50 Mowr (hyd lift) L st $3710 S~le $3099 1 8162 T 16 h p R der Tw n Cyl 50 mower L1st $3820 Sate $3199 1 8163 B 16 ~ p R1der S ngle Cyl 50 Mowr LISt $3710 Sale S3099 2 8163 T 16 h p r der Tw n Cyl 50 Mower (hyd l1fl) L1st $4155 Sale $3499 8 8163 t1 16 h p R der Vmyl & • Alum mum S1dmg Utility Bu1ldinp Gradual Payment Mort Open M W F 9 00 to I 00 • Cone rei~_. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION From 30x30 SMALL Hous~ng or Regrade dnvew•ys (& S1zes No Down Pay Drtveways repatrl Sidewalks and Patoos Complete mob1le home hook u~. Brush cleartng work. I CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 7:,():, mo Farm Build1np Loans l% down on $25,000 S% down on balance FHA 265 SubSidy Program FHA 245 Rtder 500 Mower 12 h p Washmgton Co Rd 248 Little Hockmg OH 667 6133 IAuc:Uoo 29 10 '- - - - - - eANNOUNCEMENTS 9--W•nted to Buy _ ----...., . 7 8 9 Farm Equ1pment ment Federal Loans or Wnte Dally Sentmel C::lassefled Dept 111 Court St., flomeroY>. 0., 45769 21 22 23 24 25 - - -- - 1 26 _;___ _ _ _ I 27 28 \ PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automaloc IN STOCK MODE~S ONLY NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS 3 830 E 30 cut r der Lrsl $1186 95 Sale $999 2 8122 Gravel A~LHEEL & L!'l£SIBEIC processmg PHONE 992·2156 t Real Estate Loans mower Ca II 992 7453 Shrubbery New 7 10 1 mo. ll lf2% lnterestlOYrs JONES Meal Packmg slaughtenng custom WANT AD INFORMATION l-Announctments 4-Glvtaway Supenor Vmyl Products Farm supplies With Grad•no Seechng Eugene Long (614) 843-3321 today 304 485 2170 Tractor lANDSCAPING SERVICE Servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for l.arge Savmgs For Ffee Est1mate Call - - Garden r-COJ.!~~­ ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS We are p1 ck .ng up severa l repossessed and trade m p anos a nd organs .n your area Pnces from $250 and up Call credtt manager ! !. ' VINYL SIDING MUSICal lnstruments 6l r If \ - I M ddleport S6 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Western Business Services for 33 E1ghty Acres 2 acres bot Exce llent loca fton on SR 124 Three bedroom home !*$*\*$*$*\*** : MONEY MONEY l *F1rst mortgages,~ televtston $30 00 Two Hotpomg 5 000 Call992 5310 Thr ee year old five room house w•th cen tral atr and hea t carpet throughout 24 acr es w th trutt t rees Located on Eagle Rtdge - Coppertone refngerator 1n good condttton t or $125 00 portable Pels tor Sale Pur a co ld n us~ 1n your tutur c Healthy wormed an1ma l s M e gs County Hu mane ~o cttHy 992 6260 Donat o n !. r e qu tred Shepherd types Blue rt<:k type plot houn d r ed Doberman male neuter ed m1n1atur e co l lt e Dalmat1on Beagle type the dog tram L ttle Rascals a ll s zes shapes and colors Also t1ger and longha1ed ca ts and k ttens and 115 One 9 Sy lvanra 985 4169 counts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used New acres Was 4 apts You ca n live here fr~e wtth mcome T P water Country locatiOn Only Call I 304 675 6466 itlal or group of f1gures nace ctty wat er full basemen t copper plum btng and nt ce yard near sc hools & shopp mg Need $38 500 FIRST AD - 9 room house 12 yrs old W1th 3 Fourteen toot wtde three bedroom 1 11 baths fur ntshed Must see 1o ap prec 1ate Pn ced to sell Prmt one word in each space below Each tn fam ty on 3 acres Bath drilled watch for s1gns. All kmds of merchandise, new tools, pots, pans, tarps, fur ntture, lawn mowers, becyc:les, 1ac:ks, radto, toys, complete warehouse clearance, th1s •s a very small hsttng of the merchandtse Dealers welcome Not respons1ble for acctctents ~ Terms c:ash or check wtth pos1hve I D. Owners, Mr. & Mrs Sherman Tellis Auchoneer-Bill Brown 3 bed roo m s 2h baths ftreplace full basement fa mily room a r con dtl oner 3 car gar age Baum Addt tt on M e1gs Co 32 992 7419 $7300 00 Call992 2881 Phone~--------------~ neighborhood gas fur large modern kttchen and new bath Large hv lng d1nrng 3 n 1ce bedrooms wtth large closets and 2 porches fur Park Route JJ North of Pomeroy Large lot s Ca ll Address..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ easy statrs ut ltty room large ltv ng d n tng and equtpped kit chen on cor ner lot for $18 500 SOLID BRICK - trailer u Space tor Rent COUN fRY MOBI LE Home CLASSIFIED AD INDEX S17 500 Today $12 000 CARPETED - Neat lrt lle 3 bedrooms bath tn Two Bedroom ntshed a1r cond1tton ng washer underptnnmg small metal butld1ng Wnte your own ad and order by matl w1th this coupon Cance l your ad by phone when you get r esul ts Money not refundable home w1th bath new gas furnace carpet ng dnl led well w1th plen t y ot good water ut11tty room and tarqe lot Onl y home 1~69 Hollypark Savell I only 519 500 FAMILY - 3 bedroom some part r m e 10bs 1n Pt Pl easant com e w1th a ut111t es Pay Cash for -classlfieds and Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 FIR{t AD =2bedroom Hel Wanted low r----------------------, Curb Inflation. ' 1968 Fleetwood 11x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOM!: SALES PT P~EASANT wv 304 675 4424 8 Pe t Assumptton Beautiful l arge bnck ranch styl e 14x65 2 have vacancy July 15th t or elderly l ady r oo m bo a rd l a undry r ca~onab l e Pl1onc Y'/2 60:ll . . • 56 Furn1shed Rooms W•ll bedroom 19i'l Camero n l 4x6S 2 t5edr 1971 Flee twood 14x6S 3 bdr balh 'I 19i'l Shakespear 14X65 2 bedroom 1965 Y a nor 12x51 2 bedr County Call985 4169 :second mortgages,: *and refenance,. 21 !teases. Call Com , ll' :JIIete Mortgage: A fram e bu smess butldtng ,.serv1c:es enJ~, wtth concre te parkmg area lt-Galhpolls, Ohto at II; n l 514 E Matn St Pomeroy Call 992 392 1 :446· 151 7 for mOre : S20 000 ••nformat•on and* !yourappomtment.! etc Ca ll ~45 9188 Closed Tuesda ys and Sun days 3 smtss to ns batter1es eng.n es or scrap metal s th e John Keck residenc e Jones M ea t Pa cktng wtll r eopen Jul y 9 havmg been c losed due to th e death of story I 11 week County Road 25 th rd last long at $32 500 00 NEW LISTING - LOOk 19/J Farrpoml ftr eplace full basement fam11y room atr con dtt oner 3 car garage Baum Add ton Metgs L ~ rr ck Cambr dge Oh o on approximately two at (614 ) 432 6115 acr es Many ext ras Call 992 7255 Four 1200x 16 5 on and off lot Garage pat10 equtpped kitchen won t 1 1h 2 baths Rd Phone 949 2793 Stee l culvert s f r sts and seconds Ca ll Raymond Iran July 12 Robert Hawks n J 985 4254 beaut1IUIIY landsca ped Her e Miscellaneous Locust Posts for sa le Call Ex 3 bedrooms 17 Osby IOsSie) Martm 992 6370 Saturday Hem lock Grove - acr es 2 baqrns stocked pond shed ch 1cken whatnots Ad dre ss 185 S Front 51 Midd le port Garage ~!STING Beauttful large home Low uttltttes br ck ran ch style storm wmdows carpet gas furna ce basement c tty water se pt1c system Beans P cl< ybur own Call cel!ent local on 10 Syracuse ranch type 3 Bdrm hom e on a Hom ~~~saae bath Large lot 1nsulaled 843 2353 afte r 6 p m 1978 BARON MODULAR - on 44 9 Yard Sate 1 6li8E MAIN I'OMEROY 0 992 2259 NEW Fnday On l y On th e corner ot Wr.ght S t and Mulberry Ave JULY 10- 11- 12 6 Rad Pom eroy FREEZERS 4672 Rollin lord s Rock Sprrngs Rd COMING SOON FEATURING -=-.= Ends 1852 ce l l e d' Lost your opera tor s I cense? Phone For Sa l e two Gen era l Elec tr.c (e lectr c) apart ment stz ranges n superb cond tton Can see at 305 w Ma1n St located at th e bot tom of Monk ey Run Can see any t me day or n1gh't 3079 Giira ge Sa le Fnday and .SaturdaY from 9 4 Odds IN ca n 992 2143 Fnday and Saturday 133 lANDMARK Insura nce AUTOMOB ILE SURANCE been Care Center 992 6606 Mon day Maggt e s Upholste r y Rebutld ng Ret ntsh ng Reupholst ery Fabrtc and 11 nyl samples Call 742 31 4S tor !)ale w II Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads • .Serv1ces 12 _ -~tua t1on s ~a nted M Iter 992 6338 Fairview News Notes • --- AVO N sal espeople wanted Openngs n T uppers Plams Ches t e r Reedsv li e Har nsonv111 e Pom e roy and M1ddl eport Ca ll 142 1354 or 742 2995 w< rkers for a reductton m exports of Japanese cars to the Umted States The proposed Ford-Toyota VPnture was revealed Wednesday mght, but officials of both compames demed reports that an agreement had been reached tlcgutlatwns would progress SlnuulhJy Ito and Carter met bnefly after the memortal servtce Wednesday but the Japanese leader told rcpor ters they dtd not dtscuss the demands frum Amencan autumob1le A Jap.ncsc ,fficJal wliu asked uul to be JtlCllllficd satd Ito tuld C;uter Lhc n c~ 1ltatwns v.erc sltll tn a prchuuna1 y stage and 11 would be a wouderful g1ft to y<IU 1f the talks 11 cut well I he ufhctal said Carter 1cplied that he tun hoped that the II - The Datly Scnhnel M1ddlepurt-Pomeruy, 0 Thursda\ July 10, 1980 23 P,.ofesstonal Help Wanted II 32 Mob le Homes SOIJTHrarrERN OHIO SINCE 1861 u..-J1 ARE YOU PAYING To'O MUCH? DQ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 lXMNINGSQtllDS AGENCY, INC. ~PORT, ,, OHIO �• .. Freed hostage now in Switzerland 12- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtdtll~p,ll't·Putncrny , U., Tliurstluy, ~ ELBERFELD$ I.N POMEROY ZURICH, Switzerland ( AP~ spokesman said his parents would Richard Queen, the Urst American he flown here to join himlalerloday . lJostage freed from ~n in more Queen, who grew up in Scarsdale, than st!ven months, arrived in SwilN.Y., was mel by the U.S. am~erland today and was whisked off to ll<lssadu~ lu Switzerland, Richard Vine, when the scheduled Swissair a Zuricll hospital for treatment of a reported psychological ur jetliner touched down in Zurich at ·n: 16 a.m - 6:16a.m. EDT- after a neurological problem. Iran's revolutionary leader six:hour flight from Tehran. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khumeini or- • · The young man was inmledialely dered the 28-year-old vice consul's placed· on a stretcher, taken lu an · .release because of his illness. But an ambulance that had been wailing on official in Tehran said lt]is did nut , the tarmac, and · driven off lu the hospitaL 'mean any change in Iran's attitude toward the 52 Americans who Security guards kept reporters remained behind, in their 251sl day from 'talking with Queen. Fellow uf captivity today. passengers said they had not noticed A U.S. Emoossy spokesman, who anything unusual aboard the plane reported Queen's arrival, said the and did not recognize Queen. freed American would remain at a He was accompanied to Zurich by Zurichhospitalforanindefinitetime an official of the Swiss Embassy in Tehran, which looks after U.S. infor treatment. A State Department BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 11, 9:30 A.M. LIMITED QUANTITIES - ALL SALES FINAL - NO EJ.(CHANGES OR REFUNDS . . . SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. JuLYCUARANcf___T____o.n.iiiE'N~----- r -- c~.i'A'iANCESAU__ _ MEN'S ACTION l SHORTS l SUN SUITS .. JUNIOR I "'" ~ p~y~!.~ "''""'" ITOPS &BLOUSES Terry cloth · polyester · poly /co t· ton blends . Sizes s, M , L, and XL. Good selection. 1 I I I I 1 assorted colors, stripes and prints. Sizes 3 to 24 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7tol4. e Assorted styles and colors in summer knit tops and cool blouses . Sizes S -M - L. 1 ~ I 1 I __ _ I JUl. Y CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S I CIRCUS SCHEDULED'- William Bros. Circus is due to arrive in Middleport earl)' Wednesday from New Haven, W. Va. The big top, will be erected at Middleport Park. Performances are slated for 6 and 8 p.m. Reduced price advance sale tickets are now 'available from all members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and at Middleport businesses. I and assorted colors. Sizes2to4,4to6X,7tol4. Carol Petty, Eliza Reynolds, Mrs. Michael Roach and daughter, Ken Robinette, Thomas Rue, Mary Scott, Sophia Swisher, Linda Tucker, Michael Wolfe, Click Woodard. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howery, son, Evans, W.VA. Wt.'dllesday 's Sports Trausactiun~ . I,IASEB'AU. Amt•rican League BALTIMORE OHILOES - Activ<lled Dennis pitcher. Optioned Joe Kcrri~an, pit- M a rtine~. cher, lu Rucllc.stt:r of the International League. Nalhmal Leagut> SAN FRAN CISCO GIANTS - Rt•t•<~llcd Joe Pettini, inrielder , from Phoenix. of tlw Pacifi c League to r'eplllOO Willie McCo\'C)', flr.sl btu;enum , whu retired. . C~st FOOTBALL NatiOnal football ~ague BALTIMORE COLTS - Named Clyde Powers a s.5isl<tnl L'OOt:h. NEW VORK GIANTS - Naffi~d Tom Buistu~ plt~ye r personnel director. Reg. $5.00 ... •..• Sale $3.75 Reg. $9 . 00 . . . . . . . Sale $6.75 Reg $13 00 5 I $9 75 · - .... · a e · Reg.$16 . 00 . . . . . Sale$12.00 MEN'S ORES.s s·LACK'S A line selection of solid colors and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 and extra Sizes 44 to 50. Regular prices $9 95 to $24.95. Most all are double K~- 1 POlyester. I Pre-teen, Junior and Misses sizes swi mwear. / .. .Aitd that's no pipe dream! Our sa,·ings accounts ea m the highest interest ratt:s a llowed by law! And tll c~·'re compounded daily ... so you can s leep easy knowing tltat your Interest is building up day · and night! Find out about the many sayings plans, clubs and certificates. \\'e offer' For MD""" County People _ RACINE HOME NATIONAL JUI. y CLEARANCE . KNIT ~~~RTS 20 o/c WORK SH.IRT.· S ! ! Short sleeve styles Excellent selection in sizes s . M, Land XL Tank tops included. Size 1 Regular prices $3 .95 to $17 .95. Come e arly for best selection . SALE PRICES l I 1 1 ! ~ !~ ·· Baseball caps, sports caps, VIS· ors, roll -up hats, straw hats. Regular price $1.39 to $2.95. Good selltion. While they last. cottoo, styles ~~~~~ in sizes deoim small, ~ ·1 I medium large . REG. '6.00 ................... SALE '4.50 I REG. SS.OO ...... :............. SALE '6.00 SALE so 25 REG '11 00. CHILDREN'S TOPS Save on summer tops for your children. Sizes for little boys and girls , REG. '2.75................ ... SALE 2.09 REG. 13.75 ................... SALE 12.79 REG. 14.50. ;~................ SALE '3.39 REG. '7.00 ...................SALE 15.29 KNIT SHIRTS 9 $ $ eg. 17 •00 . . • . • 5ca 1e 11 -2 Reg. $23.00 . . . . . Sale$15.19 Reg. $32.00 . . . . . Sale $21.19 Reg. $43.00 . . . . . Sale $28.39 Boys $4.95" Slilrts ..... . : ••. $4.20 Boys $5.95 Shirts... ....... $5.10 Boys $6.95 Shirts .......... $5.90 Boys $8.95 Shirts ......... ;$7.60 R MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SOLID COLORS, PATTERNS IN • SIZES S, M, l, AND XL ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED i I ! I ll l' I Train crash ca11Se months away , UNDEN, N.J. - Officials say it could be several months before authorities determine. what caused an Amtrak conunuter train accident that left one person dead and 20 injured. Tlte accident occurred Wednesday night when a 12-foot-long section of track jutting from a passing work train pierced the first passenger car of a crowded New York-to-Philadelphia train, authorities said. E . Richard Falck, a 43-year-old stockbroker from Rosemont, Pa., was killed in the accident. Spokeswoman Lois Marasco said Amtrak will conduct a step-by-step investigation of the accident, which could take up tu several months. Bank robbery money mailed to FBI JUl. Y CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR - Little boys and girls sizes - Shorties, 2 pc. sets,- robes and gowns. SJ.SO ••••••• Sale $2.49 Reg. $8.00 ••••••• Sale $5.59 PHOENIX. Ariz. - What is purportedly the money robbed from a New Mexico bank in May has been n)ailed to the FBI " with interest," authorities say, . A cardboard box containing $36,000 in $100 bills was r eceived in the mail Thursday, said special agent John Hinchdfffe. The package had no return address or postmark, but did have $3.25 postage, he said'. A man who didn't identify himself had called The Arizona RepuWic newspaper Wednesday and sa!d the money was being sent tu the Phoenix FBI office. Hinchcliffe said the cash appeared to be from the May 8.robhery of the Western Bank in Gall~p, N.M. Weather forecast .,. Reg. ::~: !~~:~~ : :::: 's!~!~~~~ :~: .~. ..... _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ ' . ·- ............... - - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8, SHOP SATURDAY 9:30· TO 5 P.M. -~==~~Rac~ine,O~h·v~~ ~t--~E_L_BE_R~F_E_LD_S_I_N PO~M_E_RO~Y--~ __ CHARLESTON, S.C. - The P,ilol of a twin-engine private plane was killed, but his five passengers survived during an emergency crash landing at Charleston Airport, officials say. Authorities identified the victim of Thursday morning's crash as · John J . Hanley, 6!, of Summerville, S.C. The Federal Aviation Administration said the Piper Navajo left Charleston for Paducah, Ky., at8 :17 a.m. Shortly afterward, the pilot radioed that he was having engine trouble and turning oock. The craft crashed two miles short of the riJilway . BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE ·Sizes 8 to ~o. tank tops, in -. eluded in this sale. Buy now · for back to school wear. ' · Pilot killed, passengers survive 1 Our entire stock of Junior, Misses and Half Size sum · mer dresses i.s at Clearance Sale prices . ~ FOR THIS SALE. . i RE~: '14:00.·.·.·.·.~~·.·.·.·.·.~·-·.:.·.- ~LE '1~.50 I . SALE PRICES . ._.._...._..,_.._...._...,_.._.._.. ........ _ _..,_.. _ _.. .......L_.._.._.._.._.._.._......._. _ _ _ ..,. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - The trial of a man accused of setting a motel fire that killed 10 people nearly a year ago in Cambridge will take place in the city where the blaze occurred. Guernsey County Conunon Pleas Judge John C. Sheppard refused Thursday to grant a motion fur a change of venue in the trial of Gerald G. Willey . Willey, 21, of Randolph, is charged with one count of aggravated ars~n and 10 counts uf aggravated murder .in connection with the July 31, 1979, Cambridge Holiday InnJire that killed 10 people and injured 79 others. He was indicted by a grand jury in April. Defense attorney Craig M. Stephens also asked Sheppard to dismiss the case since Willey had been held for more than 90 days. JULY CLEARANCE DRESS SALE at y . . . . enttne ,,I'' FRIDA'Y, JULY 11, 1~80 FIFTEEN CENTS Clear tonight. Lows near 70. Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening sl)owers ur thunderstorms Saturday. 'Higl1s ncar · 90. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Sal~rday . Wipds westerly to northwesterly around 10 mph tunig h~ · OHIO EXTENDED FORECAST - Sunday through Tuesday: wami through the period wllh scattered thunderstorms Monday and · Tuesday. Highs 85 tu 90 north and 90 ·In 95 south. Lnw in mid 60s to loll 70s. •r a Gallia County Grand Jury on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. The charge sterns from the alleged theft of a car from lheAutuRealty Agency, SR 7. CLEVELAND (AP~ -The numbers selected Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" and the weekly " Pyramid" game are : . The Number: lf-3-5 Pyramid: '8-6; 1-2-9; 3-7-5-ll The lottery reported earnlDgs of $386,726.50 from the wagering on Th_ursday night's dally number drawing. Sales prior to lhe drawing came to '"',110.58, according to the lottery's · computer tabulations. Holders of winning Uckels are eotitled to share $161,934. · " LYSA ANN" CREWMEN and members of Point Pleasant Rescue Squad unload the body of Darrell R. Black, 'll, Point Pleasant, onto the G and C Towing Co. landing at Henderson shortly after recovering Black's body from the Ohio River Thursday morning. Btack, a deckhand for the "Lysa Ann," was struck by a bolt of lightning and knocked into the river while working at ·the landing Wednesday morning. ... Judge refuses venue change CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER -------- ____.:___+------·----------. I From the Aaaoclaled Pret!R · BOYS' 53.95 SHORTS .... ~2 19 l MEN'S SUMMER I I . . . JUl. Y CLEARANCE · 8 to 18 . Terry cloths - po· ly COttOn blendS. I r.~~~\~~:~F·"S5'44 I L--.,.,...~~-·~----·--Jl I CAPS & HATS ·~ 1 2. rl ~~ ~·~!~RTS.:;_·:~~~- 1 Sizes small (14·14 12), medium (15 15112), large (16· 16'12 ), ex tra large (11·111h l. so% cotton so% I · Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds and the residential area between the clinic and Mill Creek Rd.-immediately following the eScape. The parameters of the search were gradually extended north of that area throughout the evening. Law enforcement agencies in all surrounding counties have been notified to he on the lookout for Mowers. Mowers, a bearded white male, is described as being approximately 5T' tall, weighing between 150 and llilllbs., with long dark hair. He was last seen wearing a yellow sweatshirt, with the word " Warrior" em. blazoned on the front. Mowers was indicted Tuesday by CLEARANCE ~ .. OFF r--M'E'N''S'S'Hoi"TS'LiEvE'--1 I BWE CHAMBRAY ! T- ' .. ' ! JUI.Y l BOYS' l l ACTION SHORTS .I SUMMER Visit' the 2nd floor jewelry department and save 20% on summer l . REG $11 00 SALE $8 28 REG:s17:oo.:··SALEs 1 78 ______;.,______ t---~·------------ HANDBAGS 1 ' ! ! handbags . , ~ ' BANK . s REG s 99 REG . $47.00 ••.. SAALLEE $$35.7288 ~~~=-~·:.:::.:::.::::::_~~~~ l ---~~-~.!1~~-- JUNIOR ~~~~~~~fA Home Bank l I 14 oo · · REG • . .................. SALE sg,251! . REG. 118.00 .... ............ SALE 111.90 REG. ,22.00.................. SALE ,14.50 1 ~ Men's $11.95 Shorts • , $8.99 Men's$13.95Shorts .. $10.39 1 ! SWIMWEAR SALE ~~~ your aeeount was earning money .•• . -~ WOMEN'S Regular and extra sizes in assorted !;ityles and colors. Men's $10.95 Shorts." $8.19 -~~::.~~.:~?!~.:;:.:...S..!?.;!!..-J . ~ eluded. t Men's $15:95 Slacks .... $12.59 Men's $19.95 Slacks .... $15.79 ,. ' l fering more !rum exhaustion than anxiety, he said. .. He wrute about the boredom and fatigue of being there and that it was getting to he routine and part of his daily life," the brother said. "The tension was way down and that terror a.nd h{)rror wasn't there.'' Queen was raised in Scarsdale and graduated from Edgemont High SchooL A !liplomatic career was a sefond choice · he spent two summers in Army ROTC but was denied adrnil>sion to the U.S. Miitary Academy at West Point because l'!e was nearsighted. He graduated from Hamilton College in 1973 and took a master's degree in Balkan history at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Area law enforcement officers searched throughout Thursday evening in an unsuccessful attempt to re-capture an escapee from the county jail. A spokesman for the Gallia Cowity Sheriff's Department said this morning William A. Mowers, ·21, formerly of Racine, exiled through a side door at the Sycamore Branch of the Holzer Clinic, Fourth and Sycamore, following a medical appointment. The escape tookJllace at 2:30p.m. · Officers of the sheriff's department, city police and the highway patrol searched the area adjacent to the medical center-including the WOMEN'S TOPS & SHORTS I • mancuvenng, and several leaders have said more pressing domestic mailers must be taken care of before the dell<lle on the Americans beg~1s . One Tehran newspaper predicted this week \hal would nul happenbeforeOctuher. Queen had been in Tehran for four months un his first foreign assignmcnt when he and the other Americans were taken hostage. He was responsible fur issuing visas to Iranians wanting tu study in the United Slates. His brother Alex, 26, told the Westchester-Rockland Newspapers in a n interview in April that the family got a letter from Richard before Christmas, "and you could tell he was really scared and didn't know if he would gel shot." A second letter seemed to be written by a man sui- Search ·continues for ·escapee CLEARANCE SALE Sizes32to42waistinsolids! and plaids. Tennis shorts in -·~-------------+---.,_. JCJI.Y .CLEARANCE Men's$13.95Siacks .... $11.06 While you ~vcre asleep ... l . MEN'S WALK SHORTS. revolution nine months earUer, was undcrgoitlg cancer treatment in Ncl\'. Yo(k. Three other American. diplon1ats were taken prisoner at the Iranian Foreign Ministry. . Themililanlshuldingtheemoossy soun released all nun-American captives an!l within three weeks freed 13 Americans· - five because ·they were women and eight men because they were black. The other 53 were held in an attempt tu force the United Slates to return .the shah and his fortune to Iran. Khumeini announced several munths ago that the disposition of the hostages would he decided by the Iranian Parliament, or Majlis. But since its election in May, it has concerned itself with factional --------------------~--------------------------~--------~--------------------------~~ .a - . .-... l JUI.Y CLEARANCE f.~~~!~~ ,.~M~~m .I HOSPITAL NEWS HOLzER MEDICAL CENTER DSICHARGES JULY 9 Jill Barbar, Mrs. Michael Barry and daughter, Raymond Beabout, Gay Bishop ·u, Fred Bishop, Charles Bradbury, G~orge Buckley, Mrs. Micahel Bush and daughter, Dollis Chaffins, Justine Clark, Mrs . Paul Collins and son, Della Conley, Teresa Danner . .Mrs . Larry Delaney and son, Zaluria Donnley, Vernon Eldridge, Freda Elliott, Mary Eoum, Diana For· myduval, Eva Fowler ," Alice Globokar, Jesse Halley, Erla Hen.sler, Mrs. Jeff HoUanoough, and _son, Sue Eisenour, Robert 'Irons, Paula I son, Kathy Jones, Jacqueline Kincaid, Don Kirk, Charles McGhee, Norma McGhee, Katrina Pate, l" Hcza Pahlavi; ousted by Khomeini 's . - VOL. 31 NO. 62 . .... $3.69 I REG. 53 . 00 ......... SALE 52 ;25 \ Reg. $2 . 50 . . . . • . . Sale $1.88 • .. ·. $4.49 REG. s5.oo ...•. ; ... SALE sJ.7s t Reg. $7 .oo .••.••. Sale $5,28 . . ... $5.19 REG . sa.oo ...... . .. SALES6.oo ). Reg $18 00 Sale$l3 4 ..... $5.79 . REG.$14.00 ........ SALE$10 .50 .,_.._.._.._..__...._.._.._..._.. .._.._.. _..,_..._.._.~.._..--.---------·---- ._.._.._...__..._._...___..._,__.._.._..__ MEN'S $4.95 SHORTS MEN'S $5 .95 SHORTS MEN'SS6.95SHORTS MEN'S$7.95SHORTS tcreslsin Iran. The U.S. Emb<lssy spokesman, Peter Heuss, said lie had no Idea about Queen's condition but that U.S. doctors would be flown to SwitzerlanJ from Germany _o~ Austria tu join Swiss specialists in examining Queen, reportedly sulfering from some sort uf psychological problem. Despite the release, Iran's prosecutor general,' AyatollahSeyed Karim Moosavi Ardabili, told reporters in Tehran, "In nu way it should mean any change in our policy toward America and the hostages, as the Imam iKhomeini) has said the Parliament is the final authority to take any decision c<I!Jcerning the hostages." Queen and )_7 other people were l!lken hostage at the U.S. Emoossy in Tehran while S~ah Mnhammad Unemployment system faces $3.5 billion deficit in '81 . WASHINGTON (AP) The recession will push the nation's unemployment insurance system $3.5 billion into the red next year as states brace for a record number of jobless benefit claims, federal officials say. Only three months ago, before the depth of the recession was apparent, the Carter administration was projecting the insurance system would show an $800 million surplus · in fiscal1981, which begins Oct. L Now, with the economy con. • tracting and unemployment rising . more than had been expected, the system will have to borrow from the federal treasury, for only the second lime in its 4$-year history, to meet payments fo the mor than 11 million people expected to file claims during the year, officials confirmed Thursday. The dramatically changed financial outlook for the unemployment system illustrates how President Carter's much publicized drive to oolance the budget this spring has become a forgotten cause this summer. Guilty plea given' iil court , Tummy Romine, 24, Rutland, Thursday in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of cultivation of marijuana. Cultivation of marifuana is a felony of the fourth degree: The charge •sterns from an incident on Tuesday on county road three near Leading Creek, at which time the sheriff's department seized 28 large marijuana plants. Upon receiving the voluntary plea of guilty, Judge John c. Bacon sentenced Romine to a tenn of six months to five years in a proper penal institution of the slate. Romine was remanded to the custody of the l;heriff . I. C~rsun Cro:w represented the State of Ohio. The vehicle then collided with a road-grader that was being used to remove the tree. A police department spokesman said it was raining hard and visiblily was poor at the iime of the accident. The ambulance was responding to a •call in Hamden. . -Two other SEOEMS employes were inj~red : Gary Chesser and Pal RobCrts, both of McArthur. Patrol cites man on insecure load One driver was died following a two-vehicle mishap investigated Thursday b~ the Gallia-Mcigs P11st. Highway Pa1rul. ' Ca lled to Uoc scene 1111 U.S. :15, just wcstuf SH 160, at 12:05 p.m., ufficers .report gravel fell from the bed uf a 1 truck uperaied by Roy F . Riffle, 42, Reedsville, striking aud cracking t1,1e windshield of ai1 autn driven by Joanne Davis, 20, Oak Hill. Hifflc was cilc'tlun a ~harge of insecure load. \ The administration is raising its unemployment estimate from a peak of 7.3 percent to 8.5 percent by the end of 1980, with the rate averaging about 8 percent for aU of , !981. By contrast, unemployment during the 1975 recession topped out at 9 percent, the highest level since the Great Depression. The administration's revised 1981 budget, which is to be released later this month, estimates payments for unemployment benefits at nearly $25 billion and revenues at just over $21 billion. This year,the program Ls expected to break even with outlays and revenues each totaling $16:5 billion. A record 11.4 million jobless Americans are expecte<! to receive state-paid benefits for at least sofne time during fiscall981, up from the 11.1 million who received benefits in 1975. C&SOE proJeC . t wins approval · • As a result of the .recent Ambulance driver dies iri accident A SEOEMS · ambulance driver died Wednesday at Ross County Medical Center after heipg injured in a traffic accident in McArthur. Dead is Carey Reynolds, 20, McArthur. The McArthur Police Deparlrlent said Reynolds was traveling down Markel Street at 3:55 p.m . Wednesday when the ambulance hit a tr~oc that had· fallen unto Ute l'llad. "There's no way to oolance the budget with the kind of recession we 've got.'' said one 'administration source, who did not want to he named. Congressional sources estimate the 1981 budget will wind up with at least a $20 billion deficit. However, some private economists say the deficit could top $50 billion. Carter proposed a bals,nced budget in March based on an overly optimistic economic outlook . Congress more recently adopted a nominally baJanced budget - its fir' st in 12 years - based on the same outlook. Now, the administration acknowledges that a · deeper recession will mean lower revenues than were anticipated and higher government spending on assistance programs - -such as unemployment insurance~ that ·automatically rise with the jobless rate. . · · The new plan eliminates the need acquisition of the Columbus and to buifd a 22-mile, 69-kV line from Southern Ohio Electric Company by . Strouds Run to Coolville as well as AEP, the Pomeroy-Gallipolis area the need to establish a new 138-kV will benefit at less cost on a reinconnection at the existing Haners forcement system. Station. Approximatety $600,000 has been II will also provide significant designated for the improvement benefits to the Otlio Power Company program. through improved utilization of both The joint plan provides for : ConC&SOE 's and OPCo's tra nsmission struction uf a 138-kV line, apfacilities.· proximately two-thirds of a mile in. As long as C&SOE was a separate length, from the existing- North electric utility system, it had to plan Cheshire Station uf Ohio Power, to and build needed facilities with this reality in mind. · the existing ctSOE 69-k V line tietween' Meigs and Addison stations; Construction of the Strouds Rllllestablishment uf a 138-kV connection Coolvllle 69-k\1- line and for the . at a point where C/SOE 's Lickestablishment of a 138-kV connection Addison 131!-kV line cro~ses Ohio at Haners Station, represented the Power's Spurn-Millbrook Park 138, best plan for the reinforcement of kV line; installation uf motorized the Pomeroy-Gallipolis area as long switching gear at an appropriate as C&SOE rel)1ained an . entirely point on the Elliot-Meigs 69-kV lin e, separate utility. Once C&SOE lu minimize possil)le interruptions tu became part of the AEP System, 'op.l.hc Bashan and Coolville stations; .portunities arose for operating ef· and addi.tional" ·rchabilitati\ln and ficiencies and for savlngs in capital rcP,air work on the Elliot-Meigs 69- . expenditures that were not ~V line. previously avaifablc. � 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 07. July 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 July 10, 1980 pullins spires