http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b1880dd324c7a74c6446ce9957e0124.pdf 644ccba9efe65cb15663ed2bc2e681fd PDF Text Text 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Jw>e ll, 1930 Israeli settlements criticized deadlock in Palestinian autonomy talks. An Egyptian foreign ministry spokesman read a formal statement to reporters in Cairo criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for saying in an interview with ABC News on Tuesday that Israel would build 10 more settlements in the West Bank of the Jordan River and enlarge existing outposts. Egypt cited Israel's settlement Charges of falsifying infonnation claimed she had been taken by two policy as one reason for breaking off were filed Tuesday against a Pl. men in a red Pontiac, bearing Texas the year-old Palestinian autonomy Pleasant woman who claimed Montalks last mQnth. U.S. Secretary of license plates, to a gravel road off day she had been abducted in SR 141, where, she said, she was State EdmundS. Muskie, in a speech Gallipolis and raped in an isolated this week, also criticized Israel's sexually assaulted. area off SR 141. settlement policy. City police charged McClellan Charges were filed Tuesday afThe Egyptian statement accused Tuesday with, " ... knowingly making ternoon against Joyce McClellan, 19, the Israeli administration of once a false statement. .. with purpose to by Investigator Michael Tucker of again setting pre-conditions to the mislead a public official in the perthe Gallipolis City Police Departdeadlocked autonomy negotiations. formance of his official function." ment. The chief of the settlements Investigator Tucker said Tuesday McClellan told police Monday program, Agriculture Minister Ariel the charge stenuned from a followevening she had been forcibly abSharon, explained in Jerusalem that up investigation of McClellan's ducted while walking along Fourth Istael had planiled to raise the nwnstatement and a negative medical Avenue. The Pl. Pleasant woman ber of settlements to 85 from the 25 finding. that existed when Begin took office - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , three years ago. Sharon said there BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Egypt accused Israel today of intentionally "creating more 00stacles in the way of a just and CO!fl• · prehensive peace" in the Middle East by its determination to build more settlements in occupied territories. Meanwhile, Common Market sources said the Europeans had ruled out recognition of Palestinian demands for statehood as well as any Mideast move that might endanger U.S. efforts to break the New hope--hostage crisis may be resolved Becky James and _B eth Mooney receive ·special nursing awards BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gl~otbzadeh said today he hoped the cnsls over the American hostages held ill his COWI!ry will be resolved next month or as soon as possible. He said he doubted that the Iranian ruler, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, would make any recommendation to the Iranian parliament about what it should decide, "but obviously if he gives any recom· mendation, that will be the determining factor. " Ghotbzadeh said his office was No rape, but woman charged I .4. rea deaths [ • . Charles C. Brooks Charles C. Brooks, 66, 32581 Smith Ridge Road, Portland, died Tuesday morning at his residence. He was preceded in death by his father, Charles C. Brooks, Sr., and two sisters. Surviving are his mother, Winnie Brooks, East uverpool; a sister, Sarah Mercer, East Liverpool; two daughters, Charlotte Davis, Orient, and . Carol Pickens, ~~~~re 75 settlements in the West Portland,IO grandchildren and several nieces. Mr. Brooks was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. He was a retired steel worker. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Dawson Funeral Home in East Liverpool. Burial will be in Colwnbiaria Memorial Gardens, East uverpool. Friends may call at the Dawson Funeral Home at 6 p.m. and any time on Thursday. Queen applications sought . Applications are being accepted for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen. Girls competing for the title this year must be 16 years of age by June 2a and should not be any older than 19. They must eside in Meigs County. Entry deadline is June 20. The queen will be crowned Saturday afternoon, June 28, and the contestants will ride on a special float in the parade at noon Saturday. The queen will receive a crown, flowers, a trophy, two $50 savings bonds and a gift. The first, second and third runners-up will receive trophies and flowers with the first runner-up also to receive a crown anda $50 bond. Girls interested in taking part are to complete the applicaiton fonn printed in today's Sentinel and send it to Tanya Davis, Route 3, Pomeory, Ohi o. ·Anyone with questions may also call Mrs. Davis at 985-3501. Big Bend Regatta Queen Appllcalloo Name .. .. . .. ....................... ... ......... . ... . ....... ... .... . Age ............... ... .. .. ..... Phone No ... . ...... .. .. . ........... . . Address .. , .. .. ........ .. ..................... ... . ...... . .. .. .. .... . 0 ••• •• ••• • •••••• ' •••••• • • •••••••••••••••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••• •• •• Bush straw vote veep choice George Bush easily has won a straw poll of Cuyahoga County Republican leaders as their choice to be Ronald Reagan's vice presidential tl!lllling mate this year. Of 491 GOP central committee members voting during a party convention Tuesday, Bush was favored as the vice presidential candidate by 248 people, or 50.5 percent ; Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee got 104 votes, or 21.9 percent; and Gerald Ford earned 96 votes, or 19.6 percent. Tbe rest were split among CLEVELAND (AP) - ivestock Emergency squad runs Atbeol Uvestock S.ln Markel Report Juae1,1t80 CA1TLEPRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) 300-liCXJ Jbo. F_.Jieifon: (Good an<! Choice) 300-liCXJibo. li.IHI; *-7110 lllo.IOJIHQ. ll.lCHI; *-7W lbi . IO .:i~HiJ . Feeder Bullo (Good and Choice) 300-liCXJ lbs. 12»77·h*-1GOlbo. M.:i~HiJ. SJauc ter Bulls: (Over 1,1100 lbo.) 48.7~7. Slluahter Cowa: UUiiUes 38.50-46.25; Canners andCU!tonl$.7~1.75. CowondCalfPO!n : (by the unit)~ . Veob: (ChoicHnd Prime) 72-9(;. " Baby CO!voo: (by the h<od) 10-110. HOG PRICES : Hop: (No. 1, Ban()wJJ and Gilts) several candidates, including U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former ambassador to Great Britain Anne Armstrong, former Treasury· Secretary William Simon and others. Robert E. Hughes, party chairman in Ohio's largest county, said . the poll results would be forwarded to Reagan, Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, the state GOP and Republican National Committee. " A Reagan-Bush ticket would be excellent and would have the support of many local Republicans," said Hughes, who said he did not vote in the straw poll. Bush was Reagan 's last major GOP opponent before withdrawing from the race for the presidential nomination last month. ~250 lbs . • 30.1if,li.IO. Butdler SoWI ZU0·25. Feeder Pip(By lheh<od) ~24 . SIIEEPPRlCES: SlazrLambi5H4. F Lornbl ~2 .75 H()I!PITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center • Dllcbarges, June 10 • Jeffrey Blevins, Estallne Boswell, Mary Boyer, Deborah Bush, Mrs. Jolin Canter and son, ~oan Durst, banzil Endicott, Luther Endicott, 'Fratlk Fitch, Florence Fowler, Ann Gllhn, James Goff, C.trrie ·Harder, ·Helen Jones, Teresa Kight, Kenna Knotta, John Uoyd, ·Nancy Long, Tbe)rna Mecham,.Marcella Phillips, Radcliffe, Carolyn Rether· ~Althea Ridenour, Alma Ridge, Earl Roberts, Cecil Sayre, Robin Sha,.r, Fred Slenker, Robin Styles, Mrl. Teddy Strartz and son, William :r.ec1ra Willford, IW'en Wayan. lllrtll, Jue '111 · Mr. and Mn. Carl Clarkson, BQ111 ooHIU. • \ The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports four runs by units on Tuesday. At 7:10p.m., the Racine Unit went to Cross St. for Sam Logan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit took Franklin Huff and Audrey Seyler, injured in an auto accident, from Nye Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit took Ar· nold Brown from Township Road 282 to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:08 and at 8 p.m. took Jerry Frum from his home near Harrisonville to the Holzer Medical Center. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the June distribution of $9,443,511 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 COWitles and 424 citles and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion wsa $12,500. -FREE . CLOTHING DAY Tbe Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency . will stage its free clothing da..Y for low Income persons on ThurSilay from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The' agency's clothing bank is located in the. former high school building i'l <;heshire. A sniper wounded an Israeli policeman in the Old City d. Jerusalem in an apparent escalation of Palestinian revenge attacks for the maiming of two Arab mayors on the West Bank. Mayor's court Eleven defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting bonds were Ina Bass, Clifton·, W. Va., $28; Frank Wood, Gallipolis, $27 ; William . Forrest, Middleport, $22; Franklin Giles, Rutland, $26, all on speeding charges ; Thomas J. Martin, Pomeroy, $250, reckless operation, and $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Richard Friend, Syracuse, $29; forrest Gangwer, Stockport, $33; Francis Biron, $30, all on speeding charges; Steven Boso, Portland, $50, failure to yield the right of way; Eddie Fife, Middleport, $100, intoxication, and Alan Cummings, Pomeroy, $50, open flask. Fined were Wayne Williams, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, possession of a dangerous weapon, and $50 and costs, discharging a firearm on a public road ; Frank Haggy , Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, seeking favors from a 14year-old girl. Four defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George McDaniels Middleport, $25 and costs, disorder!; manner; Samuel E. McKinney, Jr. , no address recorded, $2a and costs disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, assault; Thomas E. Batey, no address recorded, $2a and costs disorderly manner, and Clifford Plantz, Middleport, $10 and costs ' assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were David R. Wells, Reedsville, $28; Rogert L. Dent, Middleport, $27; Allen L . Jago, Amesville, $30, all posted on speeding charges, and John K. Gordon, Letart, W. Va ., $2a, assured clear distance. Three people hurt in traffic mishap e I BETH JO HARRISON MOONEY RECIPIENT of the Scholastic Award, indicating the highest grade point average In the Class of 19811. Two young women in the 57th classmates. A graduate of Minford graduating class of the Holzer High School, she served as vice Medical Center School of Nursing president of the senior class. Her received special awards at the con- monetary award was presented clusion of the commencement exer- from the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Twenty-one young women cises at the Faith Baptist Church in received their diplomas during the Rodney Friday. Presented awards by Hugh P. commencement program, presented Kirkel, President of the Holzer to them by Charles E. Holzer, Jr., Medical Center, were Becky Jane' M.D., Pesident of the Medical Staff James and Beth J o Harrison of the Holzer Medical Center. The graduates received their pins from Mooney. Mrs. Mooney achieved the highest Anne W. Bowers, R.N., ·Associate grade point average for her three Director of Nursing Education. Featured speaker was Thomas W. years at the School of Nursing. She is . Morgan, M.D., Chairman of the the wife of Marlin Mooney and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas Department of Surgery at the Holzer Harrison of Gal,lipolis. Mrs. Mooney Medical Center. Dr. Morgan has just completed his has a six month old daughter, Jessica. Her scholastic achievement year as President of the Ohio State earned her the monetary award Medical Association. His subject from the Gallia County Medical was "A Changing Profession in Changing Times." He gave a brief Society. Miss James, daughter of Dr. and history of the hospital and the Holzer Mrs. Donovan G. James of Medical. Center School of Nursing, Sciotoville, Ohio, wsa named the paying special tribute to thre.,.. Best All Around Student from the "Almas," noting the great influence Class of 1980. Her selection was asserted by them in the development made by both the faculty and her of the school, established 60 years • a1y The broadcast said the anny unit involved was in Piranshahr, near the border with Iraq, an area where renewed turmoil this week was said by Iran's interior minister to have left "a large number" of persons dead. Kurds in the region want to make Kurdistan an independent province. Tehran Radio·also reported a daylong series of clashes Wednesday between Iranian guards and Iraq's Baath anny troops near two border posts. The broadcast sai&the Iraqis launched the attack and suffered heavy milillary losses. It said two Iranian guards were killed. · Tehran Radio' quoted a foreign ministry spokesman as saying two Iraqi diplomats 'were arrested on a Tehran street Tuesday while receiving official documents. The broadcast said the two were taken to the foreign ministry and an official there informed the. Iraqi charge d'affaires that the two diplomats had been ordered to leave Iran as soon as possible. en tine FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 44,885 newly unemployed file claims ago. They were Alma Vornholt • Holzer, Alma McCormick and Ahna D. VanPelt. Dr. Morgan reviewed duties of a . floor nurse written in 1887. This; prefaced the theme of his remarks, showing clearly the changes in the world of nursing in that time. He spoke of the greater changes in the nurse's role and in patient care it· self, now and in the years ahead. He commended the graduates who follow the 'tradition of the hospital's school of nursing reputation for producing nurses with character, professional competence, dedication to their profession and overall skill in bedside nursing. He emphasized the importance of consistently upgrading nursing skills. · In his closing comments, Dr. Morgan said, "Y~u are indeed a part of a . great tradition in nursing education and.in the medical history of this area. Your future cannot be anything but bright in view of the fact that many needed changes in the profession are already underway and you are part of a profession whose services are urgently needed." After the ceremonies, the graduates, their families and friends attended a reception in the Fellowship Hall at Faith Baptist Church. A total of 44,885 newly unemployed persons in Ohio filed initial claims for benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the week ending June 7, a 38.0 per· cent increase over the previous week, and the highest single week of filing initial claims aince the week ending January 12th ofthis year, Ad· ministrator Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services (OBES ), said today. Giles reported more than 12,000 claims were filed last week because of scattered layoffs in the auto and make 27 arrests Twmty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during May, according to the monthly report of Middleport Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeans. Speeding led the list with eight, and five persons were charged with disorderly manner while three others were charged with failing to have a driver's license. There was one arrest each for trespassing, destruction of property, menacing threats, failure to yield the right of way, leaving scene of acciaent, assault, disobeying traffic signal, spinning tires, possession of marijuana, possession. of a controlled substance, and carrying a concealed weapon. Parking meter collections totaled $793 and the police cruiser was driven 4,929 miles during the month. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 359 N. Front'S!. at 3:12 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Lena McKinley who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At5:30the unit was called for Paul Grady, Racine, who had injured a hand . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. OFFICIAL AUTHOR- Dllvid Cumings, noted historian and writer of many feature articles, was officially designated as a writer of short stories on frog.. by Tbe Ohio Society For Tbe Promotion of the BU\Ifrog, Inc. His first assignment is to prepare articles entitled "Where Do Tbe Tadpoles Go" and also "SieepiJig Habits, Eating Habits, and Mating Habits of Frogs." Tbe annual frog jump will be beld on Saturday, June28, at the Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. This is the highlight of events at the Big.Bend Regatta staged annually. .. I President••• 'I I' I. (Continued from page 1) abandoned hopes for reaching a strategic arms limitation agreement with the S(>viets and already is "ex· ploring SALT UI" even while the SALT II pact lies dormant and unratified by the Senate in the wake of the Soviet drive into Afghanistan. - Indicated he is reconsidering his decisi011 not to debate Rep. John B. Anders'on during the 1980 presiden· tial campaign, but continued to rule , out a debate with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. -Said he · expects the stalled Palestinian autonomy talks between Egypt and Israel to resume in Washington later this month. -Acknowledged that his inability to prevent Congress from killing his dime-a-gallon gasoline fee shows America's allies, "Obviously, I'm not as effective as I like." Draft registration vote slated WASHINGTON - With the long debate over and Senate approval practically a foregone conclusion, peacetime draft registration of men could resume as early as next month. The Senate scheduled a vote on the plan today after opponents gave up their futile fight to derail it with a five-day filibuster and then an all· night session- the first in three years and the 14th this century. Prosecution rests in judge's case AKRON, Ohio - The prosecution 11811 rested its case In the sexual misconduct trial of Swrunit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto after questioning women who claim they had sexual encounters with the judge in his chambers. Tbe defense prepared to question witnesses today, the fourth day of the judge's non-jury trial. The prosecution rested Wednesday after examining 17 witnesses, including several women who claimed they had sexual relations or were sexually attacked by the judge in his chambers. Also testifying was a convicted felon. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE A NEW BOUNCE IN COMFORT . Large Ford recall under study . WASHINGTON - The federal government appears on the verge of ordering the lilrgest motor vehicle recall ever. Until it does, it is war· ning owners of 16 million Fords that the cars and light trucks, all with automatic transmissioos, may suddenly lurch into reverse. More than 98 deaths, 1,700 injuries and 6,1Dl accidents have been attributed to the transmissions, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Wednesday in issuing its warning and In 1\0tifying Ford of its intention to proceed with steps leading to a recall. .. U.OYD SPRING-BASE CHAIRS FAMOUS LLOYD WICKER-liKE-FIBERCRAFT SPRING-BASE CHAIRS ADO A NEW DIMENSION Of COMFORT TO OUTDOOR LIVING. ATERRIFIC VALUE IN SUPERB COMFORT AND QUALITY. BITTtRSWEET, GREEN, YELLOW, BROWN OR WHITE. Second sniper victim dies CINCINNATI -A police search for a sniper was set back after the second of two shooting vlctimll died before detectives could talk to him. SAVE ON THESE GREAT CHAIRS FOR FATHER'S DAY Dante Evans, 13, died Wednesday night of his wounds. Pollee had hoped to talk with the youth, but the boy had underwent a second session of ertensive surgery at Cincinnati General Hospital on Tuesday. Evans was wounded and his cousin, Darrell Lane, 14, was killed Sunday night as they walked near a railroad overpus in the city's North Avondale l!cllon. • . I 2Q%0FF . Weather forecast MCIItly cloudy today and Friday. Highs today in the mid 70s. Clear EXTENDED FORECAST By Tile Auodaled Prllll Satunllly lllroiiPMIIaday: Falrllalllnlllyul&ulday, wltbubaDce" .,._.or tlludenterm Moaday. Hllblln the Me. Lowala the upperlll·. ..tlll. L (TRA) . The total number of initial claims filed last week, 52,215, represented a 34.7 percent increase over the 38,769 total for the week ending May 31. An estimated 365,918 jobless Ohioans filed claims for unem- A total of $156,993.43 in first-half 1979 property ta:x reimbursements · has been distril;luted to Meig.. County, its political ·subdivisions and school districts, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced today. Meigs County and its political subdivisions received $47,361.70 while school districts within the county received $109,631.73. Additionally, the county, its political subdivisions and school districts received $10,101).63 for granting 2.5 per cent ta:x reductions on owner • occupied residential property. Through a division in the appropriations bill, the state board of education and state auditor are required to send the reimbursement checks directly to local taxing ployment compensation last week ·under all programs, federal and state, up 11.0 percent over the previous week's total of 329,799. Continued claims of those unemployed one or more weeks were estimated at 313,703 last week, including 241,000 und~r the Ohio Law, a 7.8 percent increase over the 291,030 total for the week ending May31. Administrator Giles said 10,004 jobless workers exhausted their benefits under all programs for the week ending May 31, which included authorities. following the amount reimbursed for Under the rollback program, in ef- the 10 fect aince 1972, counties reduce rollback and homestead exemption ta:xes owed by property owners by 10 allowances. and the stae reimburses the taxing Reimbursement checks to Meigs districts for the lost revenue. The County and its subdivisions were as homestead exemption for elderly follows : Meigs County, $20,617 and disabled homeowners, based on · ($1,275.54); Middleport, $3,355.41 the person 's income,' also calls for ($255.85 ) ; Pomeroy, $2,948.71 the state to reimburse the taxing ($194.29); Racine, $890.79 ($74.34); districts for the reduction of local Rutland, $610.81 ($48.84); Syracuse, revenue. $1153.84 ($88.37); Bedford Twp., Tbe Ohio Ge~eral Assembly, in $316.06 ($22.34); Chester Twp., 1979, enacted. )egialaUon to provide s9'79.07 .($81U9); ·Columbia Twp., an additional 2. 5 $487.23 ($10.30); Lebanon Twp., ta:x reduction on owner - occupied $455.25 ($16.39); Letart Twp., $463.58 residential property. ($23.37); Olve Twp., $739.61, In the following swrunary of reim($50.74); Orange Twp., $509.49 bursements to the county, the 2.5 ($31.07); Rutland Twp., $697.37 tax reduction is shown in paren- ($44.38); Salem Twp., $796.05 theses for each political subdivision. ($12.06); Salisbury Twp., $742.34 3,187 under the Ohio law, 78 under Title 5, 6,632 under Extended Benefits and 107 under the Trade Acts of 1962 and 1974. The OBES Administrator said the Bureau through its state wide offices filled 9,908 jobs in April, all but 145 in nonagricultural positions. · The placements included 5,598 for men and 4,185 for women. The number of jobs filled in the eight metropolitan areas were: Akron, 574 ; Canton, 522; Cincinnati, 714; Cleveland, 868; Columbus, 697; Dayton, 273; Toledo, sa;!, andYoungstown, 434. ($58.19); Scioto Twp., $349.85 ($15.82 ); Sutton Twp., $813.13 ($62.46); and Sutton Twp., $813.13 ($62.46). Distributions to the Special Districts were as follows : Emergency Levy, $3,821.60 ($238.43); Meigs County Hospital, $479.46 ($29.66); Mental Retardation Bonds, $479.47 ($29,66); Rio Grande Community College, $3,655.39 ($226.15); TriCounty Mental Health, $766.75 ($47.45); Tuberculosis Hospital. $1,528.64 ($94.57). Distributions to the school districts were as follows : Alexander, $6,058.44 ($128.04); Eastern, $20,29f.34 ($1,438); Meigs, $59,741.73 ($3,893.72) ; Southern f22,957 .62 ($1,605.88); Tri County NS, $579.60 ($12.2a). Plan·aimed at softening cutbacks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The the proposal. Ohio faces a projected deficit of at impact of across-the-board spending cuts needed to keep Ohio's revenue- . least $264 million in the second year short budget in balance would be of biennial budget which begins July 1, said Richard G. Sheridan, reduced by a plan approved by -a director of the Legislative Budget Senate committee. The plan calls for the state to tap Office, to the panel. The deficit surplus funds from this year and stems from a drop in revenue produced by the sales ta:x on cars delay some of next year's spending and from declines in the personal into reduce the size of a projected come, corporate franchise and deficit by $93.9 million. utility lalles. Members of the Senate Finance Approval of the committee's plan Committee, headed by Sen. Harry would mean any spending cuts orMesbel, O.Youngstown, approved dered by Gov. James A. Rhodes to the package Wednesday in the fonn keep the budget in balance, as of four amendments to a measure required by law, could be kept to a funding a residential property tax · minimum. rollback. But the final percentage depends Tbe bill goes to the rules comon the size of the deficit. Although mittee to await assigrunent to a floor Sheridan put the fii{Ure at $264 vote. Tbe House also must approve a Patrol recruiting underway Tbe Ohio State Highway Patrol is recruiting qualified applicants for the next Academy class which begins in October, Lt. Wigglesworth, the Gallia • Meigs, Post Commander, announced today. " Tbe Patrol is especially interested in hiring qualified women," Lt. Wigglesworth said. "Despite active recruiting of women during he past five years, a large portion of the female population could not meet the previous height standard. Now, any person who applies will find height Is no barrier for employment if it is in proportion to body weight." Applicants for officer training must be between 21 and 35 years of age; have a valid. driver's license; and have graduated from high school or be able to show satisfactory completion . of the G.E.D. or equivalent. "Recruits experience approximately 28 weeks of intensive training , both in the classroom and on-ihe-job under the guidance of an officer • coach before being assigned to one of 57 posts located throughout Ohio," Lt. Wigglesworth said. People who feel they meet the qualifications, particularly women and members of minority groups, are urged to go to the Gallipolis Highway Patrol post where an of· fleer will discuss the profession, answer questions, and provide an application for employment. . tonight, with lows in the low 50s. Highs Friday in the low 80s. Tbe chance of rain Is near zero today, tonight and Friday. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE .. auto parts industry. He said 7,330 initial claims were filed under all other programs last week, including 378 under Title 5 (ex-government employees . and ex-service personnel), 4,065 under the Ohio Extended Benefits (EB) and 2,887 under the Trade Act of 1962 and 1974 Meigs County gets tax reimbursements Middleport police VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Paul Clark, Middleport; Gregory Stewart, Rutland ; ullie Dyke, Middleport; Barbara Chappelear, Pomeroy; Genevieve Demoskey, Middleport; Mona Neal, Middleport; Opal Pugh, Middleport; James Meadows, Portland; James King, Middleport; Ivor Logan, Racine; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Arnold Brown, Pomeroy. ·Discharged-Darla Combs, Nancy Walker, Salim Yates, Charles Cockcroft. • not see the hostages. In Tehran, Darioush F'orohar, a member of Iran's new Parliament, renewed a call for the hostages to be held and. tried. "Those (hostages) found guilty should be punished accordingly," Forohar told Iran's official Pars news agency. Tbe Iranian army's revolutionary tribunal announced today a "plot" was uncovered in an anny unit in the Kurdish region and II soldiers were seized, Tehran Radio reported. No details of the plot were given. DR. 1110MAS W. MORGAN BECKYJANEJAMES RECIPIENT of the Best All Arouud Student Award, selected by both tbe faculty and her classmates in the Class of 191!0. Three people were injured and one driver cited following a two-vehicle accident investigated Tuesday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 7 in Meigs County, at the junction of SR 681, at 7:50a.m., officers report an east bound auto operated by Benjamin Upton, 60, Reedsville, failed to stop at the intersection and traveled into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by David Cleland, 40, Belpre. Both drivers and a passenger in the Cleland auto, Diane Cleland, 10, Belpre, claimed injury, but were not lmrr)ediately treated. Upton was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device . Both vehicles · incurred moderate damage. hostages who spent their 222nd dily in captivity in Iran today. •·· · Reports indicated the meeting, in a hotel during the night, may have been more successful than the meetings Ghotbzadeh ·held with Kreisky and other socialist leaders in Tehran last month. Kreisky was the only Western leader to visit Iran since the hostage crisis began with the takeover of tbe U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4. He and socialist leaders fr<IJI Sweden and Spain discussed the crisis with Iranian leaders last month, but did POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL 31 NO. 42 Two hurt in mishap A car was heavily damaged and two persons were injured in an accident on Nye Ave., at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Doug Seyler, Columbus, went out of control and struck a utility pole. Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad were passengers, Franklin Huff and Audrey Seyler. Seyler is charged wsith reckless operation and driving a motor vehicle while under suspension. preparing a file with recommendations for the parliament on the hostages that he expect~!<~ to have ready in a couple of weeks. His comments came in an interview with the NBC "Today" program in New York via satellite from Oslo, Norway, where he is at· tending a meeting of the Socialist International. Ghotbzadeh renewed his private dialogue with Austrian Chancellor 'Bruno Kreisky, reportedly discussing ways of resolving the deadlock over the 53 American Deputies find missing truck A 1978 Chevrolet three quarter ton pickup truck was found by Meigs County .sheriff's deputies.abandoned and stripped Wednesday morning on county road two, just off SR 325. Tbe truck was owned to Thoma9 M. Potter, Jr., Rt. l, Dexter. Potter had notified the sheriff's uffice that his truck had been taken from his 1 . residence. Tile incident is under investigation. Mark Beegle, Rt. 2, Racine, informed the sheriff's department that a seven and one-hal( horsepower Mercury bQat motor and a three gallon gas tank were taken from his . boat un Olde Town Creek. .. million, Rhodes' top budget officer, William D. Keip, was quoted by Senate President Oliver Ocasek, l). Akron, as saying it was about $310 million. "We're trying to avoid across-theboard cuts for eVerything," Sen. Marigene Valiquette, O.Toledo, said of the finance panel's proposal. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, added that the plan would not result in job losses or reductions in benefits under state programs. Meanwhile, Rhodes and legislative leaders continue private meetings to decide what cuts are needed and when to impose them. Tbe committee trimmed the state's financial problem by : _ -Transferring to the general fund $48 milljon in previously appropriated but unspent money, in· eluding $23 million not used by the education department due to lowerthan-anticipated pupil enrollments. -Delaying the date by which funds for state pension·systems must be certified as available, a bookeeping change that frees $14.3 million: - Transferring tq the general fund $20 million officials say won't be needed to provide jobless benefits for employees of non-public schools. - Delaying implementation of a new formula for providing Medicaid reimbursements to nursing homes, saving $11.6 million. Although the Medicaid-related. amendment called for a delay of six montha, Sen. Jerome Stano, l). Pamlll, said it could be as long as a year. He said he will try to avoid the delay by offering a substitute amendment to cut salaries of elected state offficials 2 percent. Other optioflll for reducing the deficit include raising the state's liquor monopoly prices by much as 5 percent, Sheridan said. This would yield an estimated extra· $20.8 million. Another possibility is to change the payment schedule for nonnursing Medicaid bills to save another $20 million. PURCHASES BANK CINCINNATI (AP) - Tbe Fifth Third Bancorp. says It has an agreement to acquire the Farmers Bank in West Union, the lilrgest in Adams County. Details of the purchase were not revealed, and the ~ansaction was subject to regulating agencies. Tbe Adams County bank, located in southern Ohio, has three branches and assets of $37.58 million. Gallipolis auto firm offers $8,800 prize Riverside AMC.Volkswagen of informed of the Riverside AMC:. Gallipolis announced today It will Volkswageh promotion, "It's just give a new $8,800 . four-wheel the type of thing we need to keep drive Eagle to the first · person · interest growing in our tourney who cards a hole-in-one on the where the proceeds 110 to No. 9 hole at Riverside Golf Club charity." during the Secmd Annual Dave In another related development Diles Celebrity GoU Tounwnent today, Ben Ewing, operator cl next Thursday at Riverside Golf Ewinll Funeral Home (alias Club. Ewiall~s Ulldergrouild Novelty The No. 9 hole at Riverside is a Shop) revealed plans to give a par3, 179 yanler. . coffin to the golfer hlttinll c1oeest "I'm elated over this offer," to the pin on No. 14. 'remarked Dave Diles upon being .• •• ' 't �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, June 12, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mid(lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday,June 12, 19e0 Pastore escapes Murderer's Row for eighth! Opinions & Comments By JOE KAY AP S. ports Wrl ter CINCINNATI (AP) . - Murderer's Row, It wasn't. But Pittsburgh's hitting attack in the · th · . W ~· mn mrung ed· nesday was enoug h to rna k e Frank Pastore's heart d poun · The rookie Cincinnati pitcher 8-2 had to f D ' ' ace ' _ave Parker, Willie Stargell a nd Mik e E asler with the Reds holding a one-run lead. "I think tha . ' twas the toughest pit· ching I ve done all year," Pastore sa1d breathlessly, trying to regain his composure after the Hed.s' 3-2 victory . " I knew everv pitch had to ' have 100 percent on it and perfect location." ' Except for one pitch , the right· hander did just that to preserve his fourth straight victory. Parker slapped a lead-off single to center, and Stargell got hold of an inside fastball that veered foul down the right field line. "I almost had a cardiac arrest when Stargell hit that ball," Pastore said. "I got it where I didn't want it, mstde." " But Pastore !Ired a thtrd 3 ,_.,1·k" "" ' past St.argell, got Easler to fly "out and made Phil Garner his 10 strikeout victim of the niuht. He o gave up 1·ust seven hits, walked none and impressed Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. " He threw in the ninth lt"ke he dJ"d in the first," Tanner sa id. "In the . th h uldn' k mn ' e co t rna e one mistake. When you get Parker, Stargell and Easler in combination, you've got as good as anybody in baseball. He shuuld be a candidate lor the I National League All.Star ) team." An RBI single by George Foster and an error by Slargell made a loser of Pittsburgh starter Bert Blyleven, 1-6, who "pitched a win· ning ball game" in Tanner's opinion. Blyleven gave up six hits and five walks over seven innings. Trailing, 2-<J, on Garner's solo homer and Dale Berra's RBI triple, the Reds got an unearned run in the third . With Dave Collins on third ; · h t he wiMtng · · run m · second base Wit ,t I the fifth. • From then on, Pastore controlled i th t r e ou come. " I can 't say enough a ho u t him" ...:. • ·d T Se "H • t ood sat om aver. e s go g stuff and he's willing to learn and H • nf"d t ask questions. c s very co I en . w '·th his success, he•s beeorne more and more aggressive. 'That's one of bl " the importantintangi es. Mike LaCoss, 4-5, faces Pit· : tsburgh's Jim Bibby, 5-1, in the series final today. base an 11•t wo ou ls·, s•..;.rge .. 11 "Started after " ro· •ht ·d d b " g ·SI e groun er Y Ken Griffey, but let Garner field it. Urnpire Ed Mont.auue ruled that o Stargell's foot rru·sse d the ""g •--· on Garner's throw. "'I've got size 12D shoes on, and I ain't touched th b t" s e ag ye ' targeU confessed in Pittsburg h' s dressmg · room . Johnny Bench tied the score with a solo homer m the fourth, and Foster singled in Dave Concepcion from Richard shatters shutout club record Status of legislation Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: PRODUCT LIABILITY : Restricts lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers of products resulting from claims of negligence. Passed the Senate. House vote ex· pected Wednesday. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT : Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Passed House. Pending in Senate Judiciary Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate in different forms. No hearings set by con· ference conunittee. LITTER: Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-litter program. Dif· ferent versions passed by both chambers. Awaiting House d~cision on whether to concur with or reject Senate amen"dplents. : HAZARDOUS WASTES: Regulates and controls transport and disposal of hazardous wastes. Passed in dif. ferent forms by Senate and House. Pending in joint conference conunittee. : TAXES: Initiative petition bill to revise state's personal and corporate tax structure. Pending in Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. : NURSING HOMES: Strengthens nursing home regulation. Passed Senate, awaiting House floor vote. SCHOOL DISCIPLINE: Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism problems. ~assed Senate, hearing Thursday in House Judiciary Comll).ittee. ; ffiGH.SPEED RAILROAD: Okays construction of a !ngh-speed rail system test track in northeast Ohio. Passed House, awaiting floor vote in Senate. . PRISONS: Earmarks $2.1 million for planning two new state prisons. Passed House, pending in Senate Finance · Committee. Today in history. foday is Thursday, June 12th, the l&tth day of 1980. There are 2112 days le(t in the year. 'foday's highlight in history : On June 12th, 1963, black civil rights leader Medgar Evers was s!l>t to death in front of his home in Jackson, Miss. bn this date : In· 1630, the first governor of the Mpssachusetts Bay Company, Jolm Winthrop, sailed into Salem harbor. tn 1839, Abner Doubleday invented baSeball. 1943, the Trans-Canadian High· way - linking Alaska to the 48 states _;was opened to traffic. In 1969, a 1&-year-old New York lx!Y who lied about his age to join the Marines was killed in Vietnam, the yciungest American serviceman to rn • • die in the war. Ten years ago, the U.S. began evacuating Americans from Amman, Jordan, as government troops battled Palestinian guerrillas in the city. Meanwhile, Palestinian terrorists burned down the Jordanian embassy in Beirut. Five years ago, India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi vowed fo stay in office despite a high court ruling that she won her parliament seat illegally and must give it up. Last year, Independent truckers were staging a wildcat strike for more diesel fuel and lower prices . Today's birthday : Banker David Rockefeller is 65 years old. Fonner presidential hopeful George Bush is 56. Singer Vic Damone is 52. Entertainer Jim Nabors is 47. Berry's World • "Nyet! ... I don't mean the old wall. I'm talking about a new wall!" The importance of the high court By Julian Bond A spate of recent criticism aimed at the Supreme Court has missed explaining why these nine men are so important to us. In " The Brethren," by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong, we learn that some justices think the one in charge isn't as bright as a man in his job ought to be. We learn t)Jat the single black justice, Thurgood Marshall, delights in convincing tourists that he is an elevator operator. We learn that at least two well-placed lawyers, remnants of the New Deal, have tried to influence the court in ways every lawyer knows he shouldn't. The book is a fascinating look inside the chambers of the Supreme Court, and under the robes of the nine men whose opinions become our law. But two recent court cases demonstrate more than any book the importance of the high court in detennning the relationship between each American. In one, the issue was the at-large system that Mobile,. Ala., uses to elect its city commissioners. A suit was filed five years ago by several blacks in Mobile charging that the at-large system diluted black votes. Blacks constitute 35 per<~ent of Mobile's population, yet a black has never been elected city commissioner. The Voting Rights Act, passed a half-century after Mobile refonned its city govenunent, prohibits any electoral procedure from being used if its elfect is "tO deny or abridge the right of any citizen .. .on account of race or color." However, the Supreme Court Today's commentary Mobile created its at-large systemin 1911. Like similar schemes in other cities, it was heralded as a refonn effort to counter ward politics. Whatever the intent many have been, the effect was to deny Mobile's blacks a chance at being represented in municipalj::overnment. White voters will not, given any remotely acceptable alternative, vote for a black candidate. All but a handful rl the nearly 4,000 black elected officials represent majority black constituencies. majority said that discriminatory intent must be proved before Mobile's selection method could be judged unconstituional. Justice Marshall, in dissent, said that the court's decision should have been made on the question of discriminatory impact. In a later speech, be complained that the Mobile decision could mean that blacks can be brutalized without legal recourse if the victim rl discrimination must prove his oppressors intended to harm him.lf the Mobile decision was bad By ASSOCIATED PRESS Y'win some, y'lose some. In the bottom of the 12th inning Wednesday, Baltimore's Ken Singleton literally climbed the right field wall in Oakland and, with a magnificent catch, turned Dave Revering's "sure" home run into news for blacks, an April ruling was good news for all true believers in the Constitution. By a vote of 6 to 3, the Court decided that policemen in most instances mWit obtain a warrant before invading the "sanctity of the just another out. But in the 14th inning, he barely missed a second spectacular catch and Revering's leadoff drive to right-{:enter field skipped off his glove for a triple. " Both of them were in the sun and were difficult to catch, and I came up with 50 percent," Singleton shrugged . Two intentional walks later, Tony home.'' This isn't just reassuring for lawbreakers who can feel more secure in their criminal castles. lt's also good news for the law-abiding majority of us who know that excessive zealousness has broken too many innocent doors in the name of the law. Most of WI believe that our homes are safe from warrantless Intrusions and searches. The Supreme Court has now clearly said that's so. No law can justify such an entry into a house, said Justice Jolm Stevens when be wrote the decision that struck down two New York State laws.j The Supreme Court's record in these cases is a draw. But each ought to remind us how any five of these men can set the course of our lives. Ohio perspective NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Lynn, Jim Rice and Reggie Jackson in the. same outfield? Earl Weaver must hope so. If baseball fans keep voting the way they have been, the Baltimore manager, who will handle the American League All.Stars July 8 in Los Angeles, can look forwar.d to that impressive trio gracing his lineup. He also can expect Rod Carew, George Brett, Bobby Grich, Bucky Dent and Carlton Fisk in his starting lineup. Boston's Lynn leads AL out· fielders with 669,168 votes, followed by teammate Rice with 533,280 and the Yankees' Jackson, who h:•; 502,646, according to figur es released Thursday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Those three are subStantially ahead in the balloting, meaning Jackson should his seventh start in ·"1 Still selling jobs, progress and energy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has added a couple of new wrinkles to his pitch for selling jobs, progress and energy programs. Rhodes, who has outlined basically the same proposals in past appearances at national governors' meetings, included a rare reference to farmers in remarks prepared for the Republican Platfonn Committee in New York City last week. "Keep the secretary of state off the backs of the American farmers," he urged the party policy group. "The secretary of stste has no right to set the policy for the disposal of goods produced by American far- of extinction because of state depart· ment policies," Rhodes claimed. The governor also implied that a change in the presidency would not in itself be enough to reverse. effects of "regulatory extremists" who be says are blocking development of the nation's ener!O' resources. congress to work together to bring about a complete overhaul of the federal regulatory system that has created these burdens," Rhodes said. His comments came as he ouUined twin energy and job-creating programs in advance of an election wNch be predicted would "turn on three fundamental issues - energy, Rhodes, opt1inistically an· inflation and unemployment.'' ticipating a November election in He called for changes in en· which GOP candidate Ronald" vironmental and other regulations Reagan would be the winner, told his which block development of partisan audience that "a Strong domestic energy resources such as energy production program must be coal, oil and natural gas. underway in the first 100 days of "Next, we recommend an iJn. President Reagan ' s ad· mediate federal assistance program ministration.' ' But he said the GOP will have to .to convert more than 3,1100 utility, in· dll8trial and large conunercial score major congressional gains to boilers from oil to coal over the next effectively deal with goverrunent years," Rhodes said. five over-regulation. Democrats have similar " We need a Republican adprogram pending in Congress. ministration and a Republican a By Robert J. WagmaD . . I • • .' r "Do you realize how many KOOKS there ilre out there who want jobs, justice and peace?" _( • ATLANTA (NEA) - The primary election is still two months away, but · 'seldom does a prim~time quarterhour pass without a political commercial on one of the local television stations here. Those commercials are getting more and more shrill as a 23-year veteran of the U. S. Senate fights for his political life. In a rare act last Sept. 14, tbe Senate Ethics Committee recommended that the Senate "denounce" Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., for "gross ne~ect of his duty" · in mianlanagiJil Senate and campaign fundS and in filltng inaccuratetreporu on his campaign and per1101\81 .finances. The committee also ' recommerlill!d that Talmadge be required to pay the Senate back more than ,12,000 that had been channeled nto a secret bank ac- COWII. The full Senate endorsed the committee's recommendation by an 81IS vote last Oct. 10. Meanwhile, the Justice Department was also investigating the Talmadge caae; the department recently ann~, however,' that it would not bring criminal charges against , the senator. Many predicted that the allegations against Talmlillge would .effectively end this political career." But It now appears tlw' they subs1imtially underestimateu the feisty Talmadge and his bedrock SUpport in his home state. He is running for a fifth tenn In the Senate, and his first hutdle is the Aug·. 5 Democratic primary • One thing Talmadge doesn't lack in that primary is ccmpany. So far, 14 rivals have signed up and the filing date has not yet paued. The challengers range frqm serious politicians such as Rep. Dawson Mathis, Lt. Gov. Zell Miller and Norman Underwood, a fotmer state appellate judge, to John Collins, a 57- . yeaMld businessman .who llted to beTalmlid!!e's part-time pilot. . Rather than ignore the charges against him, Tal.m8dge is trying to turn them to hia advlhtage. He calls Annas, hitless in his six previous at hats, strode to the plate for the seventh time in the game. On the fir· st pitch to him from Sanuny Stewart, Annas put the ball over the left field fence for a grand-slam homer that beat the Orioles 6-2. Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee pounded Texas 7·1, Chicago defeated Toronto 7-4, Minnesots beat Detroit 9-{i, Boston downed Seattle Hi, New York topped California 9-7 in 11 innings and, in a twi-night doubleheader, Kansas City split with Cleveland, winning 50 and losing 8-5. Brewers 7, Rangers 1 • Sixto Lezcano, in a moderate slwnp since his six RBI-game on ·Dream outfield? .President Carter proposed some months ago that $$10 billion be appropriated to belp convert some 100 electric utility plants, mainly in northeast states, from oil to coal burners. The money would help utilities buy polluition control equipment needed to burning coal. swnmer classic, while Lynn and Rice each get their third starts. Carew, the California Angels' first baseman, has 805,482 voles, nearly twice that of runnerup Carl Yastrzemski of Boston. Carew has collected the most votes of any American Leaguer as he bids to lead the majors in votes for the fourth straight season. Grich, Carew's teammate with the Angels, leads Frank White of Kansas City by almost 75,1100 voles in the second-base balloting. Shortstop Dent of the Yankees leads Califor· nia's Fr,•d Patek by more than 37,000 otc, ••nd Kansas City's Brett is tops •• t third base with 673,rm to 356,675 for Graig Nettles of New York. Catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston owns a !08,000 vote margin over the Royais' Darrell Porter for the star· ling catcher's berth. Balloting will continue through JUST FOR Rhodes also ouUined an wnbitious goal of creating four million new jobs over the next five years, many in the nation's inner cities, and coupled It with a call to give industries an incentive to 6Jl8nd. VISE· GRIR 10ols " We recommend the new congress pass legislation for short tenn depreciation and other laws to stimulate capital investment by industry. We are confident this will be the needed incentive for the creation of jobs for American working people," be said. Lufkin his Senate denunciation "a penona1 victory" because it wu not censure, the Senate's strongest punishment short c1 espubion. "The Senate· found no evidence rl personal Blsclr& DBclrel' -~IP$ Muc.h, Much More! ! ! 1, somebody.'' White Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 Chicago's Lamar Johnson cleared the bases with a triple in a four-run fifth inning that beat the Blue Jays " It was breaking ball up," J ohnson said of the drive that skipped past diving left fielder Bob Bailor. " When I rounded second and saw he was just picking it up, I said to myself, 'Why not? '. and kept going. That's the way I get my triples + when everybody falls down." Twills 9, Tlgero 5 Mike Cubbage's two-run homer and Rob Wilfong's two-run single in a six·run fifth inning helped the Twins beat Detroit. Rick Sofield's suicide squeeze bunt and Butch Wynegar's single accounted for the other runs in the inning. John Castino had a homer for Minnesota while Lance Parrish had a homer and an RBI single lor the Tigers. Red Sox 7, Mariners 5 Fred Lynn, whose loth-inning solo home run beat Seattle Tuesday night, capped a seven-run second inning with a three-run homer off Byron McLaughlin in the Red Sox's triwnph. Jim Dwyer had a two-run single in the big inning. ' 'Actually I thought it was a pretty good pitch," McLaughlin deadpanned. · Yankees 9, Angels 7 Bobby Murcer's two-run pinch single with the bases loaded in the lith inning gave the Yankees their victory. Bob Watson had two homers and Reggie Jackson added a mammoth solo shot for New York. Rod Carew hit his first homer of the year and California teammate Freddie Patek had a two-run single in the three-run ninth which sent the game into extra innings. Royals 5-5, Indians~ Kansas City stretched its winning streak to eight games, ridirig Dennis Leonard's two-hitter (his S<:eond consecutive shutout) past the Indians in their twin bill opener. But in the second game, Jorge Orta slammed a twcrrun homer in the seventh inning lo put Cleveland ahead to stay, then added a two-run single in the eighth. THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE bot: 9 nL TENNIS LONDON (AP) - Americans John McEnroe and Vitas Gerulaitis ' scored first·round victories in the · $125,1100 Queen's Club Tennis tournament. McEnroe completed a 6-3, 6-4 vic: tory over Tom Leonard in a match started the previous day and interrupted by rain, and Gerulaitis whipped Byron Bertram of South . Africa, &-3, 7.0. SPECIAL $259 PRIC~ · PLUS! '1 °° CASH REFUND M~~l l~¥:RN~JFCu~J $1 sg ";.':! .. • 'l,r G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Parts 144 W. 2nd 51. Rl. lJ Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W. Va. - "'"'" .... ..... .. \~ll..lJI~ ()I( '1111~ )(()1~'111 -, Wilill Supplies Last ~~G) now Regular 17.95 1 8.88 12-Pc. Drive Socket Set Nickel chrome plated set includes 7 3/8-in . drive sockets from 318 in. to 3/4 in., 518-in. spark plug socket, 3-in . socket extension, reversible ratchet ~ drive speeder disc-all in a fined box. Qoolllitits U101atd and a 318 in. MM812 THE POMEROY, OHIO \ Giants 7, Phllllies 4 Rookie Rich Murray, 22-year-old brother ol Baltimore's Eddie Murray, hit his first major league home run and drove in four runs, leading San Francisco past Philadelphia. · Ed Whitson, 3-7, victim of an in· visible offense until now, got the win. "It's lilY time to be excited for once," said Whitson, who has seen the Giants average 0.83 runs in his last 12 appearances. "They've had no luck scoring for me. I thought I was in heaven with those seven runs." Cards 4, Braves 3 Pitcher Bob Forsch ripped a double and home run, helping St. Louis to its second victory in three starts under new Manager Whiteyherzog. Garry Templeton's two-run homer in the eighth inning tied the game for St. Louis. Then George Hendrick's tw()-()Ut single in the lOth drove in the winning run , following a two-base error by left : fielder Brian Asselstine and an in· tentional walk to Ted Simmons. A 5 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, WV. PH. 992·3629 About the only thing that Ia certain] now II that It wU1 be a )q, political summer tn Georgia. But! Mets 6, Dodgero 2 Mike Jorgensen. a defensive replacement an iJ111ing earlier, ripped a grand slam home run in the bottom of the lOth to lift streaking New York over Los Angeles. It was the Mets first grand slam since Lee Mazzilli hit one July 4, 1978, almost two years ago. The victory was the sixth in the last seven games for the Mets. 5 WHEEL DRIVE MEIGS wrongdoing,'; Talmadge tells · Georgia voters. He has begun to cite · the Juatlce Department's dec.laion · ' against· proeecution as flu1her evidence cl hia Innocence. don't bet against Herman Talmadge's returning to Waahlngton for liz more years. i opening day, drove in three runs with a pair of homers for Milwaukee, and Ben Oglivie added a three-run homer to support Lary Sorensen's five-hitter against the Rangers. " I love to see Sixto get hot, and it looks to me like he's starting to," said Brewers Manager George Bam· berger. "He'll get hot sooner or later. He's too good a ballplayer not to. Sixto's been swinging the bat great, but hitting the ball right at FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Talmadge fights Senate denunciation \o Early in the season, he also blanked Los Angeles. It's a nice feeling for Houston to know that Dallas isn't the only Texas town with a J .R. making news. Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday night, Montreal also stretched its winning streak to eight games, edging San Diego 7-!i, the New York Mets surprised Los Angeles 8-2, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 3-2, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 7-4, and St. Louis shaded Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings. Expos 7, Padres 6. Ron LeFlore drove in his third run of the game with a tw()-()ut, ninthinning single that delivered Chris Speier as Montreal beat San Diego. Speier started the winning rally with a tW()-()Ut walk and moved Up when reliever Elias Sosa stroked a single, setting the stage for LeFlore. Singleton wzns one, loses one to A's reference to government-imposed embargos on sales of certain U. S. fann products abroad. " American fanners are in danger '• }. R. Richard Shutout king • mers,' ' he said in an apparent • Frank Pasfore Controls bats By ASSOCIATED PRESS J.H. Richard, the flame-throwin g Houston right·hander, has been one great, big zero for the Astros lately . Richard, 8-3, !ired his third consecutive shutout and stretched his scoreless inning string to a clubrecord 31 Wednesday night, hurling the Astros to a W victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was· the eighth straight victory for the Astros, leaders in the National League's West Division, and the fourth in a row for Richard. The next run he gives up will be the first one he gives up in the month of June. Actually, his shutout string reaches back to May 26 when he blanked San Diego in the final four innings of a 4-1 victory. Since then, he's shut out San Francisco twice and the Cubs Wednesday night. ' VALLEY. LUMBER & . - SUPPLY · . CORPORATION ·. . 923 s. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to.5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday - . �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, June 12, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mid(lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday,June 12, 19e0 Pastore escapes Murderer's Row for eighth! Opinions & Comments By JOE KAY AP S. ports Wrl ter CINCINNATI (AP) . - Murderer's Row, It wasn't. But Pittsburgh's hitting attack in the · th · . W ~· mn mrung ed· nesday was enoug h to rna k e Frank Pastore's heart d poun · The rookie Cincinnati pitcher 8-2 had to f D ' ' ace ' _ave Parker, Willie Stargell a nd Mik e E asler with the Reds holding a one-run lead. "I think tha . ' twas the toughest pit· ching I ve done all year," Pastore sa1d breathlessly, trying to regain his composure after the Hed.s' 3-2 victory . " I knew everv pitch had to ' have 100 percent on it and perfect location." ' Except for one pitch , the right· hander did just that to preserve his fourth straight victory. Parker slapped a lead-off single to center, and Stargell got hold of an inside fastball that veered foul down the right field line. "I almost had a cardiac arrest when Stargell hit that ball," Pastore said. "I got it where I didn't want it, mstde." " But Pastore !Ired a thtrd 3 ,_.,1·k" "" ' past St.argell, got Easler to fly "out and made Phil Garner his 10 strikeout victim of the niuht. He o gave up 1·ust seven hits, walked none and impressed Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. " He threw in the ninth lt"ke he dJ"d in the first," Tanner sa id. "In the . th h uldn' k mn ' e co t rna e one mistake. When you get Parker, Stargell and Easler in combination, you've got as good as anybody in baseball. He shuuld be a candidate lor the I National League All.Star ) team." An RBI single by George Foster and an error by Slargell made a loser of Pittsburgh starter Bert Blyleven, 1-6, who "pitched a win· ning ball game" in Tanner's opinion. Blyleven gave up six hits and five walks over seven innings. Trailing, 2-<J, on Garner's solo homer and Dale Berra's RBI triple, the Reds got an unearned run in the third . With Dave Collins on third ; · h t he wiMtng · · run m · second base Wit ,t I the fifth. • From then on, Pastore controlled i th t r e ou come. " I can 't say enough a ho u t him" ...:. • ·d T Se "H • t ood sat om aver. e s go g stuff and he's willing to learn and H • nf"d t ask questions. c s very co I en . w '·th his success, he•s beeorne more and more aggressive. 'That's one of bl " the importantintangi es. Mike LaCoss, 4-5, faces Pit· : tsburgh's Jim Bibby, 5-1, in the series final today. base an 11•t wo ou ls·, s•..;.rge .. 11 "Started after " ro· •ht ·d d b " g ·SI e groun er Y Ken Griffey, but let Garner field it. Urnpire Ed Mont.auue ruled that o Stargell's foot rru·sse d the ""g •--· on Garner's throw. "'I've got size 12D shoes on, and I ain't touched th b t" s e ag ye ' targeU confessed in Pittsburg h' s dressmg · room . Johnny Bench tied the score with a solo homer m the fourth, and Foster singled in Dave Concepcion from Richard shatters shutout club record Status of legislation Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: PRODUCT LIABILITY : Restricts lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers of products resulting from claims of negligence. Passed the Senate. House vote ex· pected Wednesday. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT : Reinstates death penalty in Ohio. Passed House. Pending in Senate Judiciary Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate in different forms. No hearings set by con· ference conunittee. LITTER: Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-litter program. Dif· ferent versions passed by both chambers. Awaiting House d~cision on whether to concur with or reject Senate amen"dplents. : HAZARDOUS WASTES: Regulates and controls transport and disposal of hazardous wastes. Passed in dif. ferent forms by Senate and House. Pending in joint conference conunittee. : TAXES: Initiative petition bill to revise state's personal and corporate tax structure. Pending in Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. : NURSING HOMES: Strengthens nursing home regulation. Passed Senate, awaiting House floor vote. SCHOOL DISCIPLINE: Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism problems. ~assed Senate, hearing Thursday in House Judiciary Comll).ittee. ; ffiGH.SPEED RAILROAD: Okays construction of a !ngh-speed rail system test track in northeast Ohio. Passed House, awaiting floor vote in Senate. . PRISONS: Earmarks $2.1 million for planning two new state prisons. Passed House, pending in Senate Finance · Committee. Today in history. foday is Thursday, June 12th, the l&tth day of 1980. There are 2112 days le(t in the year. 'foday's highlight in history : On June 12th, 1963, black civil rights leader Medgar Evers was s!l>t to death in front of his home in Jackson, Miss. bn this date : In· 1630, the first governor of the Mpssachusetts Bay Company, Jolm Winthrop, sailed into Salem harbor. tn 1839, Abner Doubleday invented baSeball. 1943, the Trans-Canadian High· way - linking Alaska to the 48 states _;was opened to traffic. In 1969, a 1&-year-old New York lx!Y who lied about his age to join the Marines was killed in Vietnam, the yciungest American serviceman to rn • • die in the war. Ten years ago, the U.S. began evacuating Americans from Amman, Jordan, as government troops battled Palestinian guerrillas in the city. Meanwhile, Palestinian terrorists burned down the Jordanian embassy in Beirut. Five years ago, India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi vowed fo stay in office despite a high court ruling that she won her parliament seat illegally and must give it up. Last year, Independent truckers were staging a wildcat strike for more diesel fuel and lower prices . Today's birthday : Banker David Rockefeller is 65 years old. Fonner presidential hopeful George Bush is 56. Singer Vic Damone is 52. Entertainer Jim Nabors is 47. Berry's World • "Nyet! ... I don't mean the old wall. I'm talking about a new wall!" The importance of the high court By Julian Bond A spate of recent criticism aimed at the Supreme Court has missed explaining why these nine men are so important to us. In " The Brethren," by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong, we learn that some justices think the one in charge isn't as bright as a man in his job ought to be. We learn t)Jat the single black justice, Thurgood Marshall, delights in convincing tourists that he is an elevator operator. We learn that at least two well-placed lawyers, remnants of the New Deal, have tried to influence the court in ways every lawyer knows he shouldn't. The book is a fascinating look inside the chambers of the Supreme Court, and under the robes of the nine men whose opinions become our law. But two recent court cases demonstrate more than any book the importance of the high court in detennning the relationship between each American. In one, the issue was the at-large system that Mobile,. Ala., uses to elect its city commissioners. A suit was filed five years ago by several blacks in Mobile charging that the at-large system diluted black votes. Blacks constitute 35 per<~ent of Mobile's population, yet a black has never been elected city commissioner. The Voting Rights Act, passed a half-century after Mobile refonned its city govenunent, prohibits any electoral procedure from being used if its elfect is "tO deny or abridge the right of any citizen .. .on account of race or color." However, the Supreme Court Today's commentary Mobile created its at-large systemin 1911. Like similar schemes in other cities, it was heralded as a refonn effort to counter ward politics. Whatever the intent many have been, the effect was to deny Mobile's blacks a chance at being represented in municipalj::overnment. White voters will not, given any remotely acceptable alternative, vote for a black candidate. All but a handful rl the nearly 4,000 black elected officials represent majority black constituencies. majority said that discriminatory intent must be proved before Mobile's selection method could be judged unconstituional. Justice Marshall, in dissent, said that the court's decision should have been made on the question of discriminatory impact. In a later speech, be complained that the Mobile decision could mean that blacks can be brutalized without legal recourse if the victim rl discrimination must prove his oppressors intended to harm him.lf the Mobile decision was bad By ASSOCIATED PRESS Y'win some, y'lose some. In the bottom of the 12th inning Wednesday, Baltimore's Ken Singleton literally climbed the right field wall in Oakland and, with a magnificent catch, turned Dave Revering's "sure" home run into news for blacks, an April ruling was good news for all true believers in the Constitution. By a vote of 6 to 3, the Court decided that policemen in most instances mWit obtain a warrant before invading the "sanctity of the just another out. But in the 14th inning, he barely missed a second spectacular catch and Revering's leadoff drive to right-{:enter field skipped off his glove for a triple. " Both of them were in the sun and were difficult to catch, and I came up with 50 percent," Singleton shrugged . Two intentional walks later, Tony home.'' This isn't just reassuring for lawbreakers who can feel more secure in their criminal castles. lt's also good news for the law-abiding majority of us who know that excessive zealousness has broken too many innocent doors in the name of the law. Most of WI believe that our homes are safe from warrantless Intrusions and searches. The Supreme Court has now clearly said that's so. No law can justify such an entry into a house, said Justice Jolm Stevens when be wrote the decision that struck down two New York State laws.j The Supreme Court's record in these cases is a draw. But each ought to remind us how any five of these men can set the course of our lives. Ohio perspective NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Lynn, Jim Rice and Reggie Jackson in the. same outfield? Earl Weaver must hope so. If baseball fans keep voting the way they have been, the Baltimore manager, who will handle the American League All.Stars July 8 in Los Angeles, can look forwar.d to that impressive trio gracing his lineup. He also can expect Rod Carew, George Brett, Bobby Grich, Bucky Dent and Carlton Fisk in his starting lineup. Boston's Lynn leads AL out· fielders with 669,168 votes, followed by teammate Rice with 533,280 and the Yankees' Jackson, who h:•; 502,646, according to figur es released Thursday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Those three are subStantially ahead in the balloting, meaning Jackson should his seventh start in ·"1 Still selling jobs, progress and energy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has added a couple of new wrinkles to his pitch for selling jobs, progress and energy programs. Rhodes, who has outlined basically the same proposals in past appearances at national governors' meetings, included a rare reference to farmers in remarks prepared for the Republican Platfonn Committee in New York City last week. "Keep the secretary of state off the backs of the American farmers," he urged the party policy group. "The secretary of stste has no right to set the policy for the disposal of goods produced by American far- of extinction because of state depart· ment policies," Rhodes claimed. The governor also implied that a change in the presidency would not in itself be enough to reverse. effects of "regulatory extremists" who be says are blocking development of the nation's ener!O' resources. congress to work together to bring about a complete overhaul of the federal regulatory system that has created these burdens," Rhodes said. His comments came as he ouUined twin energy and job-creating programs in advance of an election wNch be predicted would "turn on three fundamental issues - energy, Rhodes, opt1inistically an· inflation and unemployment.'' ticipating a November election in He called for changes in en· which GOP candidate Ronald" vironmental and other regulations Reagan would be the winner, told his which block development of partisan audience that "a Strong domestic energy resources such as energy production program must be coal, oil and natural gas. underway in the first 100 days of "Next, we recommend an iJn. President Reagan ' s ad· mediate federal assistance program ministration.' ' But he said the GOP will have to .to convert more than 3,1100 utility, in· dll8trial and large conunercial score major congressional gains to boilers from oil to coal over the next effectively deal with goverrunent years," Rhodes said. five over-regulation. Democrats have similar " We need a Republican adprogram pending in Congress. ministration and a Republican a By Robert J. WagmaD . . I • • .' r "Do you realize how many KOOKS there ilre out there who want jobs, justice and peace?" _( • ATLANTA (NEA) - The primary election is still two months away, but · 'seldom does a prim~time quarterhour pass without a political commercial on one of the local television stations here. Those commercials are getting more and more shrill as a 23-year veteran of the U. S. Senate fights for his political life. In a rare act last Sept. 14, tbe Senate Ethics Committee recommended that the Senate "denounce" Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., for "gross ne~ect of his duty" · in mianlanagiJil Senate and campaign fundS and in filltng inaccuratetreporu on his campaign and per1101\81 .finances. The committee also ' recommerlill!d that Talmadge be required to pay the Senate back more than ,12,000 that had been channeled nto a secret bank ac- COWII. The full Senate endorsed the committee's recommendation by an 81IS vote last Oct. 10. Meanwhile, the Justice Department was also investigating the Talmadge caae; the department recently ann~, however,' that it would not bring criminal charges against , the senator. Many predicted that the allegations against Talmlillge would .effectively end this political career." But It now appears tlw' they subs1imtially underestimateu the feisty Talmadge and his bedrock SUpport in his home state. He is running for a fifth tenn In the Senate, and his first hutdle is the Aug·. 5 Democratic primary • One thing Talmadge doesn't lack in that primary is ccmpany. So far, 14 rivals have signed up and the filing date has not yet paued. The challengers range frqm serious politicians such as Rep. Dawson Mathis, Lt. Gov. Zell Miller and Norman Underwood, a fotmer state appellate judge, to John Collins, a 57- . yeaMld businessman .who llted to beTalmlid!!e's part-time pilot. . Rather than ignore the charges against him, Tal.m8dge is trying to turn them to hia advlhtage. He calls Annas, hitless in his six previous at hats, strode to the plate for the seventh time in the game. On the fir· st pitch to him from Sanuny Stewart, Annas put the ball over the left field fence for a grand-slam homer that beat the Orioles 6-2. Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee pounded Texas 7·1, Chicago defeated Toronto 7-4, Minnesots beat Detroit 9-{i, Boston downed Seattle Hi, New York topped California 9-7 in 11 innings and, in a twi-night doubleheader, Kansas City split with Cleveland, winning 50 and losing 8-5. Brewers 7, Rangers 1 • Sixto Lezcano, in a moderate slwnp since his six RBI-game on ·Dream outfield? .President Carter proposed some months ago that $$10 billion be appropriated to belp convert some 100 electric utility plants, mainly in northeast states, from oil to coal burners. The money would help utilities buy polluition control equipment needed to burning coal. swnmer classic, while Lynn and Rice each get their third starts. Carew, the California Angels' first baseman, has 805,482 voles, nearly twice that of runnerup Carl Yastrzemski of Boston. Carew has collected the most votes of any American Leaguer as he bids to lead the majors in votes for the fourth straight season. Grich, Carew's teammate with the Angels, leads Frank White of Kansas City by almost 75,1100 voles in the second-base balloting. Shortstop Dent of the Yankees leads Califor· nia's Fr,•d Patek by more than 37,000 otc, ••nd Kansas City's Brett is tops •• t third base with 673,rm to 356,675 for Graig Nettles of New York. Catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston owns a !08,000 vote margin over the Royais' Darrell Porter for the star· ling catcher's berth. Balloting will continue through JUST FOR Rhodes also ouUined an wnbitious goal of creating four million new jobs over the next five years, many in the nation's inner cities, and coupled It with a call to give industries an incentive to 6Jl8nd. VISE· GRIR 10ols " We recommend the new congress pass legislation for short tenn depreciation and other laws to stimulate capital investment by industry. We are confident this will be the needed incentive for the creation of jobs for American working people," be said. Lufkin his Senate denunciation "a penona1 victory" because it wu not censure, the Senate's strongest punishment short c1 espubion. "The Senate· found no evidence rl personal Blsclr& DBclrel' -~IP$ Muc.h, Much More! ! ! 1, somebody.'' White Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 Chicago's Lamar Johnson cleared the bases with a triple in a four-run fifth inning that beat the Blue Jays " It was breaking ball up," J ohnson said of the drive that skipped past diving left fielder Bob Bailor. " When I rounded second and saw he was just picking it up, I said to myself, 'Why not? '. and kept going. That's the way I get my triples + when everybody falls down." Twills 9, Tlgero 5 Mike Cubbage's two-run homer and Rob Wilfong's two-run single in a six·run fifth inning helped the Twins beat Detroit. Rick Sofield's suicide squeeze bunt and Butch Wynegar's single accounted for the other runs in the inning. John Castino had a homer for Minnesota while Lance Parrish had a homer and an RBI single lor the Tigers. Red Sox 7, Mariners 5 Fred Lynn, whose loth-inning solo home run beat Seattle Tuesday night, capped a seven-run second inning with a three-run homer off Byron McLaughlin in the Red Sox's triwnph. Jim Dwyer had a two-run single in the big inning. ' 'Actually I thought it was a pretty good pitch," McLaughlin deadpanned. · Yankees 9, Angels 7 Bobby Murcer's two-run pinch single with the bases loaded in the lith inning gave the Yankees their victory. Bob Watson had two homers and Reggie Jackson added a mammoth solo shot for New York. Rod Carew hit his first homer of the year and California teammate Freddie Patek had a two-run single in the three-run ninth which sent the game into extra innings. Royals 5-5, Indians~ Kansas City stretched its winning streak to eight games, ridirig Dennis Leonard's two-hitter (his S<:eond consecutive shutout) past the Indians in their twin bill opener. But in the second game, Jorge Orta slammed a twcrrun homer in the seventh inning lo put Cleveland ahead to stay, then added a two-run single in the eighth. THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE bot: 9 nL TENNIS LONDON (AP) - Americans John McEnroe and Vitas Gerulaitis ' scored first·round victories in the · $125,1100 Queen's Club Tennis tournament. McEnroe completed a 6-3, 6-4 vic: tory over Tom Leonard in a match started the previous day and interrupted by rain, and Gerulaitis whipped Byron Bertram of South . Africa, &-3, 7.0. SPECIAL $259 PRIC~ · PLUS! '1 °° CASH REFUND M~~l l~¥:RN~JFCu~J $1 sg ";.':! .. • 'l,r G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Parts 144 W. 2nd 51. Rl. lJ Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W. Va. - "'"'" .... ..... .. \~ll..lJI~ ()I( '1111~ )(()1~'111 -, Wilill Supplies Last ~~G) now Regular 17.95 1 8.88 12-Pc. Drive Socket Set Nickel chrome plated set includes 7 3/8-in . drive sockets from 318 in. to 3/4 in., 518-in. spark plug socket, 3-in . socket extension, reversible ratchet ~ drive speeder disc-all in a fined box. Qoolllitits U101atd and a 318 in. MM812 THE POMEROY, OHIO \ Giants 7, Phllllies 4 Rookie Rich Murray, 22-year-old brother ol Baltimore's Eddie Murray, hit his first major league home run and drove in four runs, leading San Francisco past Philadelphia. · Ed Whitson, 3-7, victim of an in· visible offense until now, got the win. "It's lilY time to be excited for once," said Whitson, who has seen the Giants average 0.83 runs in his last 12 appearances. "They've had no luck scoring for me. I thought I was in heaven with those seven runs." Cards 4, Braves 3 Pitcher Bob Forsch ripped a double and home run, helping St. Louis to its second victory in three starts under new Manager Whiteyherzog. Garry Templeton's two-run homer in the eighth inning tied the game for St. Louis. Then George Hendrick's tw()-()Ut single in the lOth drove in the winning run , following a two-base error by left : fielder Brian Asselstine and an in· tentional walk to Ted Simmons. A 5 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, WV. PH. 992·3629 About the only thing that Ia certain] now II that It wU1 be a )q, political summer tn Georgia. But! Mets 6, Dodgero 2 Mike Jorgensen. a defensive replacement an iJ111ing earlier, ripped a grand slam home run in the bottom of the lOth to lift streaking New York over Los Angeles. It was the Mets first grand slam since Lee Mazzilli hit one July 4, 1978, almost two years ago. The victory was the sixth in the last seven games for the Mets. 5 WHEEL DRIVE MEIGS wrongdoing,'; Talmadge tells · Georgia voters. He has begun to cite · the Juatlce Department's dec.laion · ' against· proeecution as flu1her evidence cl hia Innocence. don't bet against Herman Talmadge's returning to Waahlngton for liz more years. i opening day, drove in three runs with a pair of homers for Milwaukee, and Ben Oglivie added a three-run homer to support Lary Sorensen's five-hitter against the Rangers. " I love to see Sixto get hot, and it looks to me like he's starting to," said Brewers Manager George Bam· berger. "He'll get hot sooner or later. He's too good a ballplayer not to. Sixto's been swinging the bat great, but hitting the ball right at FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Talmadge fights Senate denunciation \o Early in the season, he also blanked Los Angeles. It's a nice feeling for Houston to know that Dallas isn't the only Texas town with a J .R. making news. Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday night, Montreal also stretched its winning streak to eight games, edging San Diego 7-!i, the New York Mets surprised Los Angeles 8-2, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 3-2, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 7-4, and St. Louis shaded Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings. Expos 7, Padres 6. Ron LeFlore drove in his third run of the game with a tw()-()ut, ninthinning single that delivered Chris Speier as Montreal beat San Diego. Speier started the winning rally with a tW()-()Ut walk and moved Up when reliever Elias Sosa stroked a single, setting the stage for LeFlore. Singleton wzns one, loses one to A's reference to government-imposed embargos on sales of certain U. S. fann products abroad. " American fanners are in danger '• }. R. Richard Shutout king • mers,' ' he said in an apparent • Frank Pasfore Controls bats By ASSOCIATED PRESS J.H. Richard, the flame-throwin g Houston right·hander, has been one great, big zero for the Astros lately . Richard, 8-3, !ired his third consecutive shutout and stretched his scoreless inning string to a clubrecord 31 Wednesday night, hurling the Astros to a W victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was· the eighth straight victory for the Astros, leaders in the National League's West Division, and the fourth in a row for Richard. The next run he gives up will be the first one he gives up in the month of June. Actually, his shutout string reaches back to May 26 when he blanked San Diego in the final four innings of a 4-1 victory. Since then, he's shut out San Francisco twice and the Cubs Wednesday night. ' VALLEY. LUMBER & . - SUPPLY · . CORPORATION ·. . 923 s. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to.5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday - . �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Junel2, 19e0 The Yankees coming ·Summer League results Regatta participants· sought ., Anyone Interested in participating in the Big Bend Regatta Parade is asked to fill out the entrJ• blank below and mail to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 . The parade is on Saturday, June 28. OFFICIAL PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME ............. . .. , .. .. ... . . . · · · · · · · · .,. · · · · · · · ··· · · ·· TYPE OF ENTRY . ...... . ...... . ........... ... ... ..... .. ... . . ADDRESS .. . ..... ... . . . •. ..... .. ................ . . .. .. .. .. . PHONE ..... . ... .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. ... ... . . ... ............ .... . Parade start.s at 11 a. m. at Middleport, on South Second Ave. Parade lineup is at 10 a.m. The parade ends in Pomeroy on Condor Street. DEVELOP FISH PONDS Israel, a nation where acuaculture is practiced. has developed 50,000 acres of fish ponds for breeding carp, mullet and tro ut. OAKLAND tAP) - The Yankees are coming, and Billy Martin insists he'll be treating them as just another team . " I'm not concerned about the YankC€s. I'm not wearing pinstripes now. The only team I'm concerned about is the Oakland A's, ··says Martin, who wore. the New York team's uniform as a player and later manager. He was fired, for the second tinne, by Yankees Owner George Steinbrenner in November. This WC€kend, starting with a twtnight doubleheader Friday, Marlin will be thinking about how to beat the Yankees. More than 100,000 are expected to be at Oakland Coliseum during the three days and Saturday's game will be a national television offering . The following weekend, the A's will visit Yankee Stadium and the crowds will be even bigger. Martin said last week he didn't ex· pee\ to participate in the YankC€s ' annual Old Timers game June 21, explaining: " I guess I feel the way I do because of the way l was fired and everything." But he said early tlus week, when asked if he'd put on his old Yankee Ullifonn No.I, "I haven't decided yet." Martin added : " I don 't have any hate in me . Besides, George set me up pretty good with money be£ ore I left." The A's, last in the AL West with a 54-108 record in 1979, jumped off to a great start this year under Martin and led the division until mid-May . The team has slumped to under .500 lately, but Martin says, " They're young players and they're molding themselves into one hell of a ballclub." The fans have found the team entertaining, and Martin himself obviously has a lot to do with the dramatic increase in A's ate tendance. He receives ovations almost every lime he leaves the dugout. Friday night's crowd, expected to be over 40,000, will push the A's attendance for 31 da_tes - less than Watson ready for Open BYTOM SEP PV AP Sports Writer SPRINGFIELD, N. J. CAP) Tom Wat.son says he's ready for the U.S. Open championship, the one golf title he wants to win more than any other in the world . Wat.son, the most outstanding golfer in the game the last. three years, went into today,'s opening FIELD DAY - Pupils of the Pomeroy Elementary School chC€red on their fellow classmates at various . events of the annual field day which took place at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy Wednesday. . round of the 80th Open a t Baltusrol Golf Club as the favorite among the field of 156 . The entries include J ack Nicklaus, who won the Open here in 1967, tw~time Open winner Lee Trevino, defending titleholder Hale Irwin and Seve Ballester os, the Masters champion from Spa in. "I put a lot of pressure on myself," said Watson, wilmer of five tournaments this year and the leading money-winner at $359,525. " I can't trea t the Open as just a nother golf tournament because I don't see 1\ that way. · " It 's the Super Bowl, the NBA championship and the Rose Bowl. It 's innpossible to say, 'It's just another golf tournament,' because it Watson said he believes the course is ideal for Nicklaus, Ballesteros, Hawaiian Open winner Andy Bean, last week's Atlanta champion Larry Nelson, Kemper Open winner John Mahaffey and Dan Pohl, a four-year pro whose best finish was a second in this year's Crosby. . In Meigs-Mason pony league aclion, the Pomeroy Royals defeated the Eastern Indians, &-3. Randy Stew~rt struck out 14 to get the win, walking f1ve Eastern batters . Roger Kovalchik led the winners with a double and a triple while Wamsley hit three singles. Stewart helped his causewithadouble. For the Tribe, Jerry Larkins laMed five and walked three. Jay Carpenter and Gillian recorded the only Eastern hits. ---Also in the M&M pony league, Mason downed Racine 8-5. Nonn Laudennilt went the distance to pick up the win with 10 strikeouts and only one walk. Bash made two singles to lead the winners. Racine pitcher half the season - to about 325,000. The team drew 306,000 all of last season. Martin, who grew up in nearby Berkeley, says the thing he wanted most when he took the A's job "was to see the fans come out, because I want to see baseball stay in the Bay Area ." Two books about Martin have been published recently and both con.centrate on his New York years, as a player in the 1950s and as manager in the 70s. Another book, an authorized biography, is coming out soon and Martin says: "It reveals everything the first two books just talk a bout." He was upset that one of the books out now alleges he took pep pills as a player. " I never took a pill in my life," Martin said, " and if I'd needed any kind of pill when I was playing it would have been one to calm me down." The 1980 Syracuse little Leag ue Tournament will open July 9 in Syracuse. ' Entries are now being accepted. To enter send team name, team roster, and team manager to Box 293, Syracuse, Ohio, Golf tourney An invitation to take part in a golf tournament at the Fair GrC€n Course, J ackson, on July 23 , extended by the women's association of Jackson, was presented by Nellie Brown, p resident, when the Pomeroy Women's Golf Assn. met Tuesday a t the J aymar Golf Course. Proceeds from the Jackson event will go to the ca ncer society. Wirming prizes Tuesday were Pearl Welker , the longest drive and best chip; Margaret Follrod, the longest drive on Hole 5, and Ka thy Gard, the score prize. ~-----------------------­ PLAQUES - These three Pomeroy Elementary School teachers proudly display plaques won by teams representative of their respective roonns and taking Softball tourney SYRACUSE - The City Limits Softball Team is sponsoring a Class " B" and "C" ASA sanctioned tournament June 28-29 at Syracuse Park. Entry fee is $65 and two· (2) balls. .Trophies go to the top four teams plus individual trophies to the top three teams; also trophies for MVP, home runs, hits, defensive player a nd team sportsmanship. For information call Chuck Han· nabs at 992-3119 or 992-3132, or Pat O'Brien at 992-2720 or 992-2509. Ribbons were awarded to the top thrC€ boys and the top three girls in each arel! of competition. Jim Soulsby served as master of ceremonies for the day-long activi· ty. first place honors in the obstacle course event of the school's anual field day . From the left are Paula Whitt, third grade; Grce Chaney, EMR, and Sandy Korn, sixth grade. National Hockey League entry draft. Ron Caron, Montreal's director of personnel, said the Canadiens want New Yor~ MODULAR HOMES 32 23 31 24 San Diego l5 31 Atl<int.H 22 31 San Francisco 23 33 Wednesday'• Gamet Cincinnati . ·'For the First m Manulacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0 . ~-.--~~-.----~~----------_. ., .MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., ~riday & Sat . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate . '173 -5592 Mason, w. Va . .' ' ".,' ~ ' '• ~ .~ 1'fa .564 2'h .446 9 .415 101.,1, .411 11 · Montreal?, San Diego6 San FrancLsco 1, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 4, AtU!nbi l, 10 innings New York 6, Los Angles 2, 10 innings of Clnclnnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 3, ChicagoO Thuncbiy'1Gamea Pittsburgh rBibby &-ll at Cincinnati ~ LaCass 4-SJ . San Diego (Lucas J..2J at Moo treal National t Palmer 3-I J. ~ Los Angeles (Goltz ~) at New York PaceUa G-0 ), ( n) . (Only gamesschetluJed) F riday'• Gamtt Atlanta at Chicago . Los Angeles at Montreal, ! n) Houston .at Pittsburgh, (n) San Francisco at New York, (n) San Diego altPhiladelphia, (n) CtnciruUiti <1! St. Louis, (n) ' AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB :M M .630 2923.~4 'l7 'I1 .!100 7 'l1 28 .~ 9 1 7~ a; 27 .491 71> 2S 11 .491 71> Detroit . ""... ...•.. '•. •. 2l 28 . 4~ 1 9Y, WEST KaNasCity 3S 21 .625 29 :16 .SZI 23 211 .500 Sea tile 2S 311 .464 Texas 25 30 .455 Minnesota Z3 32 .41e Californla 21 32 .396 Wednesday's Gamu Oakland 6, Baltimore 2, 14 innings JUaruw City 5-S, Cleveland 0-8 Ollcago Oakland S\i 7 8 9.,... u ~ 121,-2 MinnelOta 9. Detroit5 Chicago 7, Toronto 4 Milwallk.ee 7, Texas I New York 9, California 7, 11 innings Boston 7, Sea ttle~ 'lbunday's Gamea Teus (Perry 3-3J at Milwaukee [Caldwe ll 5-21. Minnesota (Redfern 6-2) at Detroit (Underwood 1)..4 ), (n) . •• '• •, ; ,.' Father •• " •• Loves Best •'' Boston (Torrez Hi ) at CaWomia (Frost 4-iJ, (n ). Baltimore (Stone 6-J) a! Seattle Honeycutt 7-21, ( n )_ (Only games scheduled) f'11day '• Game~ Texas at Toronto, (n) Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Delroit. (n) Karw~sCity a t Milwaukee, (n) New York at OaJt.land, 2, (t-n ) Boston at California, {nl Baltimore at SetUc, ( n) _____.. .,_ ,.~. --------------------------+ 20% DISCOUNT ·' FOR DAD ..•••' • •" ~·~¥-~ IJnt ' Select Group GOING CRAZY '' I FATH E R' S DAY JUNE 15 FATHER' S DAY . JUNE 15 'e ,j ' heritage house ,,.. •• •••• •• :·· • ••• \' • •• •• •• SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION - SPECIA.L PRICES ,..-IDDLEPOR.T, OfiiO 30% OFF DRESSES Savings From 25%To 50% Miss Charm & Lenox Squad co-Ordinated . SPORJSWEAR .: 30% OFF I• BLA'CKCAT · SPECIAL • 99 ALSO PR-10 INSTANT PRINT FII:M ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~& VILLAGE PHARMACY BLOUSES & TOPS :l,• Middleport, Oh. 2nd Av e. SALE ,• ' Ko~RYIIIME~·;;;VICE This year's tourney will be double elimination. Only the first twentyfour teams will be accepted. Ent ry fee is 3 balls or $9.00. Ninety-six trophies will be awarded (six team trophies a nd the first six team individuals). No all-11tar stearns may enter . 3J 21 .611 Los Angeles New York Milwauk ee Boston Baltimore Cleveland Toronto •BIUfOLDS •CAMERAS •SUNGlASSES • •FATHER'S DAY CARDS Mobi le nome Trades Welcome MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN TH E TRI .STATE.AREA WESI Houston Pd . Pol. Adv. •TIMEX WATCHES •LIGHTERS l oans for qualified buyers- - F HA 26S·V A·Conventional fin . avail . - see." BAROAIN MATIHEES ON SAT' SUN ALL SEATS JUST SUO 2!i 27 .481 6'h 22 29 .431 9 20 35 .384 13 Oticago St. Louis ROBERT G. PICKm Wickenheiser, a &-foot, 199-pounder from the Regin• Pat.s of the Western Hockey League, to ste p right into the lineup . Go v~ a ssisted HOCKEV · MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadi.ens used a No.I selection obtained in a trade four years a go with the Colorado Rockies and selected !&-year-old center Do_ug Wickenheiser as the top pick in the Watson teed off today in the 16th threesome over the histor ic Lower Course a t Baltusrol, a demanding and long par 70 that plays between 7,013 to 7,076 yards, depending on the tee placements. Most of the pla yers believe that even pa r 280 would be a good score · during the fou r rounds, with Watson, Trevino and Nicklaus, among others, saying that one or two below par should win the $55,000 first pr ize in the $3SO,OOO tournament. T h e f ield incl u des 13 8 professionals and 18 amateurs. Among them are 10 former Open champi~ns. including three-time winner Nicklaus and tw~time winners Trevino an<U rwin. Most players agr C€ that Baltusrol rewards accuracy from the tee, combined with length and pinpoint putting. Many put Trevino among the favorites because of his accura te drives, but he told newsmen he didn't think he had m uch of chance because he is putting poorly. ''I'm playing from lee to green as well as I ever have," he said. ''But I'm having more trouble with my putter than I ever had. I would have to be most fortunate to win. I played two rounds and didn't make one birdie. You can't win here without bir· dies.'' Nicklaus also said he was having problems with his putting, although he said he had an excellent practice round Wednesday. " I never know how I'm playing these days," he said. " I think I'm playing very•well but we have to In Meigs Senior slow pitch softball action Syracuse took a 13-5 decision from Mason. Sonia and Tonia Ash each slammed a home run, while Sonia Ash added a single and three RBI's. Tonia added a single and 4 RBI's. Carla t.forris was the winning pitcher withone strikeout and no walks. Melanie Sisson led Mason hitting with three singles. Karen Brown started on the mound, but was relieved by Robin Gibbs. They fann.. ed four and walked three. Mason II now 1-1 while Syracuse owns ·a 1~ record. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAlL NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Montreal , 31 :1) .608 Pittsburgh 30 23 .566 2 Philadel hia 27 24 .S29 4 I' I woufd like to thank the voters of meigs County for thei r support in the reeent election. Myonly disappointmen t· is that more people did not exercise their vot ing privi lege. John Porter was relieved by Zane all had singles. and Chris Baker were Mustang hitBeegle in the seventh. The two comBrian Well started for the Reds, ters, with two hits apiece . Pomeroy bined for eight strikeouts and seven but was relieved by Brian Collins. pitcher Randy Hawley fanned eight walks. Nick Bostick and Wade ConThe pair combined for eight KO's and walked eight. nolly each smacked two singles for and four bases on balls. Both teanns ---Mason,nowJ..l.RacineisJ-2. arel-2fortheyear. Rutland's Reds defeated the ---___ Pomeroy Pirates 7-5. Wirming pitThe Eastern Indians downed the In Big Bend Pee Wee action the cher Michael Bartrum fanned II and Eastern Reds 7-3 in M&M pony acMiddleport Mustangs claimed a 7-3 walked two. Reds hitters were Joey lion. A big four-run sixth inning victory over Pomeroy Pizza Shack. Snider and Donald Nickles with two brokea3-3tleasTomEverettdoublSean Gibbs and Matt Baker struck singels, Ryan Mahr a double and ed home the winning I'Wl8. Other hitout 15 batters and walked 10 for the single, and Todd Dozci a triple. M. ters were Larry Cowdery, J inn Mustangs. Sean Gibbs, Matt Baker, Elliot, R. Harrison and T. Cullums Weber, and a double by Jinuny ,.-~-----------------------! Carter . Holter picked up the win, go-. ing the distance, fanning five a nd l f1~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~ walking one. For the Reds J inn S HOP. Newell drilled a home run a nd Troy Guthrie, Ray Maxson and J. Newell Little League tourney at Syracuse isn't." AWARDS- Teacher J ohn Arnott and April Smith, school secretary, passed out the ribbons to winners at the Pomeroy Elementary School field day Wednesday. combined for nine strikeouts and seven walks for Pomeroy, Greg Fields and B. Freeman doubled for rlutland, now 3-4. :• •• .. BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK JEANS • SJJJOoff Per Pr. i Double Wrap • . ~ ..._ I ;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._""'.__ _ _m_ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _, •• • •• i• • Member FDIC 118 E . Main Oh. '• -BANKONET M- �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Junel2, 19e0 The Yankees coming ·Summer League results Regatta participants· sought ., Anyone Interested in participating in the Big Bend Regatta Parade is asked to fill out the entrJ• blank below and mail to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 . The parade is on Saturday, June 28. OFFICIAL PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME ............. . .. , .. .. ... . . . · · · · · · · · .,. · · · · · · · ··· · · ·· TYPE OF ENTRY . ...... . ...... . ........... ... ... ..... .. ... . . ADDRESS .. . ..... ... . . . •. ..... .. ................ . . .. .. .. .. . PHONE ..... . ... .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. ... ... . . ... ............ .... . Parade start.s at 11 a. m. at Middleport, on South Second Ave. Parade lineup is at 10 a.m. The parade ends in Pomeroy on Condor Street. DEVELOP FISH PONDS Israel, a nation where acuaculture is practiced. has developed 50,000 acres of fish ponds for breeding carp, mullet and tro ut. OAKLAND tAP) - The Yankees are coming, and Billy Martin insists he'll be treating them as just another team . " I'm not concerned about the YankC€s. I'm not wearing pinstripes now. The only team I'm concerned about is the Oakland A's, ··says Martin, who wore. the New York team's uniform as a player and later manager. He was fired, for the second tinne, by Yankees Owner George Steinbrenner in November. This WC€kend, starting with a twtnight doubleheader Friday, Marlin will be thinking about how to beat the Yankees. More than 100,000 are expected to be at Oakland Coliseum during the three days and Saturday's game will be a national television offering . The following weekend, the A's will visit Yankee Stadium and the crowds will be even bigger. Martin said last week he didn't ex· pee\ to participate in the YankC€s ' annual Old Timers game June 21, explaining: " I guess I feel the way I do because of the way l was fired and everything." But he said early tlus week, when asked if he'd put on his old Yankee Ullifonn No.I, "I haven't decided yet." Martin added : " I don 't have any hate in me . Besides, George set me up pretty good with money be£ ore I left." The A's, last in the AL West with a 54-108 record in 1979, jumped off to a great start this year under Martin and led the division until mid-May . The team has slumped to under .500 lately, but Martin says, " They're young players and they're molding themselves into one hell of a ballclub." The fans have found the team entertaining, and Martin himself obviously has a lot to do with the dramatic increase in A's ate tendance. He receives ovations almost every lime he leaves the dugout. Friday night's crowd, expected to be over 40,000, will push the A's attendance for 31 da_tes - less than Watson ready for Open BYTOM SEP PV AP Sports Writer SPRINGFIELD, N. J. CAP) Tom Wat.son says he's ready for the U.S. Open championship, the one golf title he wants to win more than any other in the world . Wat.son, the most outstanding golfer in the game the last. three years, went into today,'s opening FIELD DAY - Pupils of the Pomeroy Elementary School chC€red on their fellow classmates at various . events of the annual field day which took place at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy Wednesday. . round of the 80th Open a t Baltusrol Golf Club as the favorite among the field of 156 . The entries include J ack Nicklaus, who won the Open here in 1967, tw~time Open winner Lee Trevino, defending titleholder Hale Irwin and Seve Ballester os, the Masters champion from Spa in. "I put a lot of pressure on myself," said Watson, wilmer of five tournaments this year and the leading money-winner at $359,525. " I can't trea t the Open as just a nother golf tournament because I don't see 1\ that way. · " It 's the Super Bowl, the NBA championship and the Rose Bowl. It 's innpossible to say, 'It's just another golf tournament,' because it Watson said he believes the course is ideal for Nicklaus, Ballesteros, Hawaiian Open winner Andy Bean, last week's Atlanta champion Larry Nelson, Kemper Open winner John Mahaffey and Dan Pohl, a four-year pro whose best finish was a second in this year's Crosby. . In Meigs-Mason pony league aclion, the Pomeroy Royals defeated the Eastern Indians, &-3. Randy Stew~rt struck out 14 to get the win, walking f1ve Eastern batters . Roger Kovalchik led the winners with a double and a triple while Wamsley hit three singles. Stewart helped his causewithadouble. For the Tribe, Jerry Larkins laMed five and walked three. Jay Carpenter and Gillian recorded the only Eastern hits. ---Also in the M&M pony league, Mason downed Racine 8-5. Nonn Laudennilt went the distance to pick up the win with 10 strikeouts and only one walk. Bash made two singles to lead the winners. Racine pitcher half the season - to about 325,000. The team drew 306,000 all of last season. Martin, who grew up in nearby Berkeley, says the thing he wanted most when he took the A's job "was to see the fans come out, because I want to see baseball stay in the Bay Area ." Two books about Martin have been published recently and both con.centrate on his New York years, as a player in the 1950s and as manager in the 70s. Another book, an authorized biography, is coming out soon and Martin says: "It reveals everything the first two books just talk a bout." He was upset that one of the books out now alleges he took pep pills as a player. " I never took a pill in my life," Martin said, " and if I'd needed any kind of pill when I was playing it would have been one to calm me down." The 1980 Syracuse little Leag ue Tournament will open July 9 in Syracuse. ' Entries are now being accepted. To enter send team name, team roster, and team manager to Box 293, Syracuse, Ohio, Golf tourney An invitation to take part in a golf tournament at the Fair GrC€n Course, J ackson, on July 23 , extended by the women's association of Jackson, was presented by Nellie Brown, p resident, when the Pomeroy Women's Golf Assn. met Tuesday a t the J aymar Golf Course. Proceeds from the Jackson event will go to the ca ncer society. Wirming prizes Tuesday were Pearl Welker , the longest drive and best chip; Margaret Follrod, the longest drive on Hole 5, and Ka thy Gard, the score prize. ~-----------------------­ PLAQUES - These three Pomeroy Elementary School teachers proudly display plaques won by teams representative of their respective roonns and taking Softball tourney SYRACUSE - The City Limits Softball Team is sponsoring a Class " B" and "C" ASA sanctioned tournament June 28-29 at Syracuse Park. Entry fee is $65 and two· (2) balls. .Trophies go to the top four teams plus individual trophies to the top three teams; also trophies for MVP, home runs, hits, defensive player a nd team sportsmanship. For information call Chuck Han· nabs at 992-3119 or 992-3132, or Pat O'Brien at 992-2720 or 992-2509. Ribbons were awarded to the top thrC€ boys and the top three girls in each arel! of competition. Jim Soulsby served as master of ceremonies for the day-long activi· ty. first place honors in the obstacle course event of the school's anual field day . From the left are Paula Whitt, third grade; Grce Chaney, EMR, and Sandy Korn, sixth grade. National Hockey League entry draft. Ron Caron, Montreal's director of personnel, said the Canadiens want New Yor~ MODULAR HOMES 32 23 31 24 San Diego l5 31 Atl<int.H 22 31 San Francisco 23 33 Wednesday'• Gamet Cincinnati . ·'For the First m Manulacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0 . ~-.--~~-.----~~----------_. ., .MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., ~riday & Sat . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman Grate . '173 -5592 Mason, w. Va . .' ' ".,' ~ ' '• ~ .~ 1'fa .564 2'h .446 9 .415 101.,1, .411 11 · Montreal?, San Diego6 San FrancLsco 1, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 4, AtU!nbi l, 10 innings New York 6, Los Angles 2, 10 innings of Clnclnnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 3, ChicagoO Thuncbiy'1Gamea Pittsburgh rBibby &-ll at Cincinnati ~ LaCass 4-SJ . San Diego (Lucas J..2J at Moo treal National t Palmer 3-I J. ~ Los Angeles (Goltz ~) at New York PaceUa G-0 ), ( n) . (Only gamesschetluJed) F riday'• Gamtt Atlanta at Chicago . Los Angeles at Montreal, ! n) Houston .at Pittsburgh, (n) San Francisco at New York, (n) San Diego altPhiladelphia, (n) CtnciruUiti <1! St. Louis, (n) ' AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB :M M .630 2923.~4 'l7 'I1 .!100 7 'l1 28 .~ 9 1 7~ a; 27 .491 71> 2S 11 .491 71> Detroit . ""... ...•.. '•. •. 2l 28 . 4~ 1 9Y, WEST KaNasCity 3S 21 .625 29 :16 .SZI 23 211 .500 Sea tile 2S 311 .464 Texas 25 30 .455 Minnesota Z3 32 .41e Californla 21 32 .396 Wednesday's Gamu Oakland 6, Baltimore 2, 14 innings JUaruw City 5-S, Cleveland 0-8 Ollcago Oakland S\i 7 8 9.,... u ~ 121,-2 MinnelOta 9. Detroit5 Chicago 7, Toronto 4 Milwallk.ee 7, Texas I New York 9, California 7, 11 innings Boston 7, Sea ttle~ 'lbunday's Gamea Teus (Perry 3-3J at Milwaukee [Caldwe ll 5-21. Minnesota (Redfern 6-2) at Detroit (Underwood 1)..4 ), (n) . •• '• •, ; ,.' Father •• " •• Loves Best •'' Boston (Torrez Hi ) at CaWomia (Frost 4-iJ, (n ). Baltimore (Stone 6-J) a! Seattle Honeycutt 7-21, ( n )_ (Only games scheduled) f'11day '• Game~ Texas at Toronto, (n) Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Delroit. (n) Karw~sCity a t Milwaukee, (n) New York at OaJt.land, 2, (t-n ) Boston at California, {nl Baltimore at SetUc, ( n) _____.. .,_ ,.~. --------------------------+ 20% DISCOUNT ·' FOR DAD ..•••' • •" ~·~¥-~ IJnt ' Select Group GOING CRAZY '' I FATH E R' S DAY JUNE 15 FATHER' S DAY . JUNE 15 'e ,j ' heritage house ,,.. •• •••• •• :·· • ••• \' • •• •• •• SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION - SPECIA.L PRICES ,..-IDDLEPOR.T, OfiiO 30% OFF DRESSES Savings From 25%To 50% Miss Charm & Lenox Squad co-Ordinated . SPORJSWEAR .: 30% OFF I• BLA'CKCAT · SPECIAL • 99 ALSO PR-10 INSTANT PRINT FII:M ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~& VILLAGE PHARMACY BLOUSES & TOPS :l,• Middleport, Oh. 2nd Av e. SALE ,• ' Ko~RYIIIME~·;;;VICE This year's tourney will be double elimination. Only the first twentyfour teams will be accepted. Ent ry fee is 3 balls or $9.00. Ninety-six trophies will be awarded (six team trophies a nd the first six team individuals). No all-11tar stearns may enter . 3J 21 .611 Los Angeles New York Milwauk ee Boston Baltimore Cleveland Toronto •BIUfOLDS •CAMERAS •SUNGlASSES • •FATHER'S DAY CARDS Mobi le nome Trades Welcome MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN TH E TRI .STATE.AREA WESI Houston Pd . Pol. Adv. •TIMEX WATCHES •LIGHTERS l oans for qualified buyers- - F HA 26S·V A·Conventional fin . avail . - see." BAROAIN MATIHEES ON SAT' SUN ALL SEATS JUST SUO 2!i 27 .481 6'h 22 29 .431 9 20 35 .384 13 Oticago St. Louis ROBERT G. PICKm Wickenheiser, a &-foot, 199-pounder from the Regin• Pat.s of the Western Hockey League, to ste p right into the lineup . Go v~ a ssisted HOCKEV · MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadi.ens used a No.I selection obtained in a trade four years a go with the Colorado Rockies and selected !&-year-old center Do_ug Wickenheiser as the top pick in the Watson teed off today in the 16th threesome over the histor ic Lower Course a t Baltusrol, a demanding and long par 70 that plays between 7,013 to 7,076 yards, depending on the tee placements. Most of the pla yers believe that even pa r 280 would be a good score · during the fou r rounds, with Watson, Trevino and Nicklaus, among others, saying that one or two below par should win the $55,000 first pr ize in the $3SO,OOO tournament. T h e f ield incl u des 13 8 professionals and 18 amateurs. Among them are 10 former Open champi~ns. including three-time winner Nicklaus and tw~time winners Trevino an<U rwin. Most players agr C€ that Baltusrol rewards accuracy from the tee, combined with length and pinpoint putting. Many put Trevino among the favorites because of his accura te drives, but he told newsmen he didn't think he had m uch of chance because he is putting poorly. ''I'm playing from lee to green as well as I ever have," he said. ''But I'm having more trouble with my putter than I ever had. I would have to be most fortunate to win. I played two rounds and didn't make one birdie. You can't win here without bir· dies.'' Nicklaus also said he was having problems with his putting, although he said he had an excellent practice round Wednesday. " I never know how I'm playing these days," he said. " I think I'm playing very•well but we have to In Meigs Senior slow pitch softball action Syracuse took a 13-5 decision from Mason. Sonia and Tonia Ash each slammed a home run, while Sonia Ash added a single and three RBI's. Tonia added a single and 4 RBI's. Carla t.forris was the winning pitcher withone strikeout and no walks. Melanie Sisson led Mason hitting with three singles. Karen Brown started on the mound, but was relieved by Robin Gibbs. They fann.. ed four and walked three. Mason II now 1-1 while Syracuse owns ·a 1~ record. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAlL NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Montreal , 31 :1) .608 Pittsburgh 30 23 .566 2 Philadel hia 27 24 .S29 4 I' I woufd like to thank the voters of meigs County for thei r support in the reeent election. Myonly disappointmen t· is that more people did not exercise their vot ing privi lege. John Porter was relieved by Zane all had singles. and Chris Baker were Mustang hitBeegle in the seventh. The two comBrian Well started for the Reds, ters, with two hits apiece . Pomeroy bined for eight strikeouts and seven but was relieved by Brian Collins. pitcher Randy Hawley fanned eight walks. Nick Bostick and Wade ConThe pair combined for eight KO's and walked eight. nolly each smacked two singles for and four bases on balls. Both teanns ---Mason,nowJ..l.RacineisJ-2. arel-2fortheyear. Rutland's Reds defeated the ---___ Pomeroy Pirates 7-5. Wirming pitThe Eastern Indians downed the In Big Bend Pee Wee action the cher Michael Bartrum fanned II and Eastern Reds 7-3 in M&M pony acMiddleport Mustangs claimed a 7-3 walked two. Reds hitters were Joey lion. A big four-run sixth inning victory over Pomeroy Pizza Shack. Snider and Donald Nickles with two brokea3-3tleasTomEverettdoublSean Gibbs and Matt Baker struck singels, Ryan Mahr a double and ed home the winning I'Wl8. Other hitout 15 batters and walked 10 for the single, and Todd Dozci a triple. M. ters were Larry Cowdery, J inn Mustangs. Sean Gibbs, Matt Baker, Elliot, R. Harrison and T. Cullums Weber, and a double by Jinuny ,.-~-----------------------! Carter . Holter picked up the win, go-. ing the distance, fanning five a nd l f1~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~ walking one. For the Reds J inn S HOP. Newell drilled a home run a nd Troy Guthrie, Ray Maxson and J. Newell Little League tourney at Syracuse isn't." AWARDS- Teacher J ohn Arnott and April Smith, school secretary, passed out the ribbons to winners at the Pomeroy Elementary School field day Wednesday. combined for nine strikeouts and seven walks for Pomeroy, Greg Fields and B. Freeman doubled for rlutland, now 3-4. :• •• .. BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK JEANS • SJJJOoff Per Pr. i Double Wrap • . ~ ..._ I ;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._""'.__ _ _m_ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _, •• • •• i• • Member FDIC 118 E . Main Oh. '• -BANKONET M- �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 12, 191l0 Buckeye Girls ' State will begin Saturday I Four Meigs County high school seniors will be among 1290 girls from across the state attending the American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls' State. The government in action leadership training workstiop opens Saturday on the campus of Ashland College. Attending from here will be Lori Rope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe; Linda Eason daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Eason; Angela Payne, daljghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Payne, all completing their junior year at Meigs High School, and Della Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, who has completed her junior year at Southern. Miss Rupe is sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Miss Eason by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; Miss Payne by the ' American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Miss Johnson by Auxiliary of Racine Pn•t 602. INSPIRATIONS - The Gospel Inspirations of Akron will be singing at the annual Father's Day program of the Mt. Union Baptist Church Sunday. The church 1s located two miles south of Carpenter on County Road 10. This will be an all day service starting with Sunday school at 9:30a.m. and dinner will be served at noon. The public is invited and all singerl; are especially invited. Adventists to hold retreat " Livin'g in Christ" is the theme for the llllh Annual Camp meeting of the Ohio Conference of Seventh-<lay Adventists, which will begin June 13 and conclude J une 21, at Mount Vernon Academy Campus, Mount Vernon. Camp meeting is a Christian retreat for families and individuals to provide inspiration and in· struction in daily living and ways of sha ring one's faith. An inteesting roster of speakers is set for the meeting including Charles E. Bradford, vice-president for North America, General Conference of Seventh-<lay Adventists, Washington, D. C.; William A. Fagal, Founder of "Faiui for Today," telecast, Thousand Oaks, California; Roland Hegstad, editor of Liberty magazine, and associate of the International Religious Liberty Association, Washington, D. C.; Gottfried Oosterwal; director of the Institute of World Mission of the General Conference of Seventh-<lay shut-ins. Each member is asked to Adventists, Andrews University, visit a shut-in during the month. · Berrien Springs, Michigan; . D. A. Next meeting will be a picnic on July· Delafield, Associate Secretary of the 16, with the place to be announced Ellen G. White Estate, General Conlater. The hostess served fresh ference of S.D.A.'s, Washington, D. strawberry pie to those name and C., and Richard L. Neil, director of Ethel Hughes, Helen Reynolds, Mar· Community }lealth, Lorna Linda jorie Milhoan, Grace Johnson, Ger· University, Lorna Linda, California. !rude Miller, Jane Gilkey and Rhoda Seven seminars to be conducted Hackett. Monday through Friday at 2:30 and 4 p.m. are "Creative Bible Teaching," " Family Finance," " Personal Health," "Tel-Con Evangelism," " Working With Youth," "Effective 'Communicaiton," and " The Literature Evangelist." Albert Dittes, Pastor of the Several members of the Pomeroy Seventh-<lay Adventist Homebuilders Class of the Mid- Church, will attend . the entire dleport Church of Christ were in session, and will be in cparge of the Athens Tuesday night for the mon- camp newsfletter and lie assistant thly party at the Athens Mental pianist. His wife, Pat, a registered Health Center. nurse, win serve as a camp nurse. Dee Hartinger played piano for the hymn singing, with Mrs. Clydb Allensworth as the song leader. Games were played and prizes ALUMNI SAVINGS awarded to the 52 patients attending. The Ohio University Alumni Ice cream, cookies, potato chips, Association and the Greater Alumni bananas, candy and kool-aid were Cincinnati Chapter have scheduled served. August 16 and 17 as " Ohio University Going over for the party were Mrs. Days" at Kings Island northeast of 'Colleen VanMeter, Mrs. Dorothy Cincinnati. Roach, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. On those two days, Ohio UniverAllensworth, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. sity alumni and their families will be Nora fuce, Mrs. Reva Beach, and eligible for a $2 per person saving on Hartinger. the gate cost. Information is available from the Alumoi Office, P. 0. Box 1!69, Athens 45701. GETS DEGREE David Elberfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. ruchard Elberfeld, Hamilton, will receive his master's degree in education from Xavier University in Cihcinnati in the mid-summer graduation ceremonies. Elberfeld did his undergraduate work at Miami University and is a high school teacher in the Goshen, Ohio school district. folly Bunch plans visits Mrs. Nora Mills hosted a meeting the .Jolly Bunch Sewing Club at ,,er home recently, with Mr.s. \1a rgaret Belle Weber giving the devotion...:;. Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. ~:dith Jividen had readings . Games were played, with prizes .going to 1-'r~da M1tch and Lillian Smith. The door prize was won by Mrs. Jividen. As a new project, the club will visit .r r ------- -- ----. Homebuilders Class l Social Calendar holds AMHC party THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter 134 OES, THursday at home of Ralph and Cora Webb at 7:30 p .. EXECUTIVE COMMITI'EE of 'vleigs County Unit, American Can· •·er Society, will meet at 8 p.m. Thur.'tlay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. TRINITY CHRISTIAN Assembly will hold a ya rd sale at Ebersbach home, two miles north of Chester on Houle 7, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Clothes, albums. JCwelry, sewing machine, milk cans and wide variety of articles. Cancelled if it rains. FRIDAY CARRIERS singing group, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jubilee Christian Center. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday. Potluck refreshments. SATURDAY PAST MASTERS Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrien will exemplify the llurd degree of Masonry in full and "neient form at 4 p.m. Saturday at i •e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cast f 55 Past Masters of Aladdin Tem1•le Shrine drew more than 200 attending at their last apperance in Meigs County . Tll.is special visit is sponsored by Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Middleport Lodge 363, Pomeroy l.odge 164, Racine Lodge 461 and Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. SHAFFER MOVED F rancis E. (Red) Shaffer of Flatwoods Road, who suffered a heart attack a week ago and has been confined to the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe, has been moved to M. Carmel West in Columbus and was scheduled to r!!l'ei ve a pacemaker today. His room number is 544. MIDDLEPORT BPW DINNER The Middleport Business and Pr~ fessional Women's Club will mark the club's 34th anniversary with a dinner at the Meigs Inn, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Past presidents and charter members will be recognized . a nd new chairmen will be announced. For reservations, members may · call Wanda Eblin, 992·2272. 7-TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 ., Thursda Y, J une 12, J91l0 Plan concerts Three faculty concerts will be presented at Ohio University during the first week o[ the Summer Music Institute. On Sunday, June 15, at 7 p.m. on the West Portico of Memorial Auditoritlm, the faculty of the Jazz Drumming Workshop will present a concert. Tuesday, June 17, at 8 p.m. , in Rec1tal Hall, the Athenian Trio will be heard in a program consisting of the following~ works: Three Bergerettes by Martino, the "Ghost" Trio by Beethoven, and Mendelssohn's D Minor Trio. The Athenian Trio, formed in 1970, has performed widely throughout the Midwest. Thursday, June 19, at 7 p.m., the Woodwind Faculty of the Sunomer Music Institute will perfor1n a program of chamber works. This will also be an outdoor concert on the West Portico of Memorial Auditorium. In case of rain, the West Portico concerts will be held in Recital Hall. All three programs are free and open to the public. 10% OFF 20% lLOT PATINA BlACK ANKLE STRAP lLOT 3 TONE BONE.OMBRE . THE SHOE BOX . By Myrtle Clark and AnoleMoon EFNEP NUtrition Aides Meigs Cooaty Cooperative Eltlellllion Offlcw VARIETIES OF CHEESE Buying cheese is a personal matter because some people like a mild flavor and others enjoy a sharp or strong flavored cheese. There are more than 400 varieties of cheese. Following is a Ust that tells about several popular varieties of cheese including the cheese name, texture: flavor, and uses. Brick, semisoft mild, sandwiches, salads, crackers; cheddar, hard, mild or sharp sandwichus, cooked foods, crackers; colby, hard, mild, same as above · cottage, soft, mild, slightly acid' salads, dips, cooked foods; cream' soft, mild, slightly acid, sandwiches: salads, cooked foods; monterey jack, semisoft, mild, crackers sandwiches; mozarella, semisoft 'mild delicate, pizza, cooked 'foods' crackers; swiss, hard sweet' nutlike, sandwiches ' salads' ' crackers. Cheese is really good when served as part of any course in a meal, including salads, the main dish and desserts. Cheese is also an excellent food to use as a snack. will present a program on "The Educated Woman and Her Roles". On Thursday, the "Status of Women in Government" will be discussed by State Treasurer Gertrude E. Donahey and Ms. Emily Leedy, director of the women's services division of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Buckeye Girls State Band and Chorus will present a concert following the evening program. On Friday all governments will be working to conclude the goals set at the start of Girls' State. There will be a farewell address by the gover· nor of the 1980 Buckeye Girls' State and Sen. Oliver Ocasek of Ohio General Assembly will also speak. On Saturday morning the first graduation ceremony of Girls' State will take place. Anthony Celebrezze, Secretary of State, will give the ad· dress. r . All Buckeye Girls' State activities are supervised by a nine-member Board of Directors from the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. . GREAT USED CARS He wants career in boxing, she dubs it 'inhuman sport' 1978 CHEVEITE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 Standard Shift 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM radio . 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................ '3495 V·Beng ., auto. trans. , air, radio, w . tires. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents Dear Helen and Sue: I · love Philip and we've talked bout getting married. Only one .bing stands in,the way. He wants to be a professional prizefighter. I hate fighting! People who get up before a bloodthirsty audience and knock each other silly are almost as bad as people wl Hnht and kill bulls- and that's out..-. . •J in this country. I don't want Philip to get scarred up and punch-drunk or have his nose battered in - or hurt other men. He says he'll make lots of money, as his manager thinks he has the makings of a champion. How can I make him see that he should go to college and become an athletic coach or something, rather than get into a cruel and inhwnan line of work?- HATES BLOOD 1976 MALlBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V·8, auto., AM· FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V -8, aUto . trans., air, w i ndoW locks, AM·8 tra c k . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR ..................... •2495 Special Ed it ion, Sl Bnt 6 cy I. eng ., auto. trans ., rad io w ·tires . . . -.-- -;;;:-::::.-:-:::-:--::-~~~~--- WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROL£T PASSENGER CARS .BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. DEARH.B.: Philip's career is strictly his business. If you can't stand his choice, then perhaps you'd better get out of his life, for a wife who hates her husband's work will make them both miserable.- HELEN "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy H.B.: Remember a fighting career is temporary work. Phil can still become a coach or whatever after his ring days are done, but if he quits Open Evenings TilB: OO p .m. Son born to Rizers FATHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr., Is so important of Portland, are a!Uiouncing the birth of their third son, Michael Todd. The infant weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces, and was liorn May30. Michael was welcomed home by• his brothers, James, age two; and Kenneth, Jr., age five. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer, Minersville. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Zelma Hawley, also of Minersville. FOR , FATHER'S DAY '' I ' •• A memorial service. for deceased members was held at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday morning. A flower arrangement was in the baptistry for the deceased and Mrs. Nora fuce gave a tribute. As Mrs. fuce read the names, Miss Frances Roush placed a flower in a crystal bowl in their honor. Prayer concluded the service. MAN SEEKS HELP BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -A man who was overcome by a Special Weapons and Tactics team ending a 12-hour seige of his apartment Tuesday has been released to seek psychiatric treatment. Donald Lee Shennan, 42, a former Lincoln Heights police officer, was released to a state mental !lospital Wednesday by Judge Chris Rosenhoffer of Clermont County Criminal Court. Sherman had been charged with inducing panic and persistent elisor· derly conduct. Clark's Jewelry knows how special his day Is. One of our eKqulsltely crafted gold chains will delight your Dad . Today 'a most Important jewelry Item for your Important man. HoUIS: M-w !1-5 Yoor Diamonu Sture· JEWELRY I 113 i The most economical way to buy cheese IS to select a piece or block that is not sliced. Cottage and cream cheese are usually less expensive than some of the other varieties. Try recipes for salads and cooked foods that use cottage and cream cheese. The more expensive cheddar and swiss may be used for special meals or with sandwiches and crackers. Four different types of cheese products are sold in the store. First, natural cheese is made from milk and may be ripened or aged to develop flavor. Second, process cheese is a blend of natural cheese that has been melted together. . American cheese is an example of pr"\:ess cheese. Third, process cheese food has less cheese and fat and more water than process cheese . It feels softer and has fewer kilocalories than cheese or process cheese. Fourth, process cheese spread contains the least amount of cheese and fat and the most amount of water of all types types of cheese products. Process cheese spread often comes in a jar and may be used as a spread on crackers or as a dip with raw vegetables. . Generation rap WE'VE GOT 'EM Memorial service held e WESTERN BOOTS e WESTERN HATS e HATBANDS & FEATHERS eBELTS & BUCKLES e BILLFOLDS e KNIVES e WESTERN BOLO TIES • eSNUFF CANS & SPinOONS e PLUS MORE JUST FOR DAD I OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLOSED P.M. Upon their arrival at Ashland College, each girl will be assigned to a political party, Nationalist or Federalist, to one of the 28 cities which are named for famous Ohioborn women, and one of the seven counties, each named for past presidents of the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. Approximately 45 girls will comprise a city with a city government advisor and a counselor. It is here that the government functioning begins and is carried out by each citizen's participation in county and state government activities guided by numerous staff members. There are programs emphasizing the various phases of government beginning immediately upon arrival of the girls. Saturday afternoon an orientation and discussion of political party organization featuring the Hon. Thomas Van Meter, Senator, Ohio General Assembly, and the Hon. Francine Panehal, state representative, Ohio General Assembly. The formal evening opening will feature the Hon. John W. Brown, administrator of the Ohio Lake Lands, as the keynote speaker. On Sunday, the citizens will deter· mine their party's candidates at the city, county and state caucuses. Sunday, city elections will be held and on Mon\lay evening, the mayors of each city will take the oath of office. Primary election will take place on Tuesday with the general election that afternoon. On Wednesday, all phases of government will swing into full action. The Inaugural Banquet and Inauguration Ceremonies, formal affairs, will have many highlights. The Hon. Frank D. Celebrezze, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court will give the oath of office to the elected state officials. Gov. James A. Rhodes, will deliver the main address of the evening and there will be appropriate remarks from dignitaries of the college, the auxiliary, the American Legion, and the Forty and Eight. On Thursday, Ms. Kathy Stafford Food for thought Heath United Methodist Women meet Thur. ,_12 Fri. U Sat. .. ~5 ' I PRAYER MEETING A county-wide prayer meeting will lle held at 2 p.m. Sunday at White's Chapel with Glen Bissell as cia,&'! leader. I; now, beca~se you insist on it, he may blame you the rest of his life for taking away his chance at fame . Don't force him into a choice between you and boxing. Whichever way it goes, you're almost sure to lose. - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I need money for college, at least $5,000 a year, and'! can't earn that much and keep up my grades. How can I get to be a surrogate mother? I've read that childless couples pay $10,000 or more for a woman to be artificially in· seminated by the husband, so that he and his wife can have the baby at birth. This seems the easiest way for me to earn my way through college. -HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL: In most states, this is also an illegal way to earn money, as it smacks of blackmarketing in babies. However, if you're determined, you might contact Dr. Richard Levin, a Louisville, Ky., infertility specialist who has arranged such transactions in the past - with legal assistance, of course. - HELEN AND SUE P.S. FROM HELEN : Ke~p in mindl we're not recommending; we're simply offering information. "'Called to be Prophets" was the program topic at the Monday 'night meetmg of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church held at the home of Mrs. Beulah McComas. The skit, Lakin~ the form of a radio program, featured Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle as the announcer, a nd Mrs. McCumas and Mrs. Clara Criswell as prophet.,;. Listeners who responded were Mrs. Nan Moo re, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Grace Leisure activities offered From tennis to beginning German, the Ohio University Office of Continuing Education's Summer !IIIlO Leisure Time Cla~es/ Activities have something for everyone. Twenty-six different offerings are geared to meet a variety of needs. According to program coordinator, Mary Lou Harris, swruner is an excellent time to acquire a new skills, cultivate a hobby or take a class for the sheer joy of learning. For children, offerings include "Gymnastics for Little People" on Saturday mornings, "Children's Creative Art Workshop," Thursday mornings, ''Children's Dance,'' Wednesday mornings, the two-week "Project Challenge" on MondayFriday mornings and "Day Camp," Monday-Friday mornings . Craft classes include "Solid Wood Furniture Design," Wednesday evenings, "A Summer's Weave ," daytime or evenings by arrangement, "Stained Glass," Tuesday evenings, " Advanced Drawing/Painting," Wednesday mornings, "Chair Caning," Wednesday evenings, and" Art Accent/' Wednesday evenings. How about developing a hobby with "Creative Writing and Getting Published," Wednesday mornings or evenings, "C ut Flower Creations," Tuesday evenings, " Wine Making and Beer Brewing," Astrograph Monday evenings, ·'Exer-Dance,'" afternoons or evenings on Tuesdays and Thursdays or "Balinese Dan· ce, " Wednesda y mornings or evenings. Those who are interested in sharpening their skills may want to consider beginning or intermediate "Typing,'' Tuesday and Thursday mornings, "Notehand,'' Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, "English Conversation" for international women on weekdays, ~~ Beginning German," Tuesday and Thursday evenings, "Small Business Ortent.ation,' ' one day sessions on June 25, July 17 or August 19, and "' Real Estate Blietz," Tuesday and Thurs- DEAR CONCERNED: A birth control clinic or Planned Parenthood will provide your girl· friend with counseling, a medical examination, and a prescription at minimum cost. The service is confidential, but many young women these days prefer to let their parents know they are making themselves safe for sex. -HELEN AND SUE - - - • (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if yhou want a combination mother-<laughter answer in care of this newspaper.) day evemngs. Continuing Education's classes range from one-<lay sessions to sixweek programs with most classes held outdoors or in air-conditioned "rooms . Summer provides a great opportunity to have fun and learn something new in a relaxed and casual atmosphere. Most classes begin during the week of June 16, so register now . For complete in· formation on any of these terrific activities or for registration, contact the Office of Continuing Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Ohio University . Athens , OH 45701; telephone 61415946876 or toll-free in Ohio 1-<100'2824408. Fathers DayCift • Thursday, June 13 Long-tenn gams are like!}' lhis cormng year m areas where you can utllJze your e ~pcrtisc and talents .. Altho~h you must apply yourself, Lidy Luck w1ll have a hand in makin~;: things eas ier . GEMINI IMay 21-June Ul) Your pl~asanl rn.ann~r gains you the cooperation of coworkers today and makes your tasks pleasurable. Pcrsonlll rewards are possible. Romance, travel luck resources. possible pitfa lls and career the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph letter, which begins witll yuur !Jlfthday . ~ai $1 f~r e0:1ch to Astro--Graph, Box .a9, Radio C1ty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth lor date. CANCER (June 21-JWy t.!i Conditions 11rc very fo~unate for you today, provided you're the ~e whO run.s the sho':" . Incl ude friends if you lth, but unly thuse who II go along with you. · L.EO !July ZJ.Aug. t!) Helping others today 1s second nature to yoli. Even th<>\ijlh you do it in- selhsh.ty, handsome rewards are poo.sible and they might not even come from t he one~ you Save 30°/o 6995 Aula-dial any 32 phone numbers al Jhe touch of a sin>J ie bulton' LED display blinks as a number is dialed - and acts as a d1g1tal clock or timer as well. For busy or doesn't answer. Modular con~ helped. nect1ons. Balteries exira. Not for party VIRGO I Aug. 22-Sept. t! ) You have room in heart fur everyone today, and thar s why you II be welcome wherever you gu. Good things will happen through friends . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z31 Look for assistance from those in a position to make good things ha~ pen for you l~y . F~vo~s will be readily ~ranted beciHJS€ yuu re held In h1gh regard. o r multi - line u se . 4J-2BO you~ SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. t21 Minf!! ling w1th lots of peopleand .exchan~m!l thoughts will bring you ml.lch pleasure and w11l aLso produce sorne ideas that could prove quite fortunate. SAGITTARIUS fNov. ~Dec. 211 A situation over whlch yuu may have Jess control than you realize will work out kl your ultimate benefit today. A friend with clout could De the reason. CAPRICORN (Dec. n.Jaa. 19) Cooperation is your forte tOOay. J oint ventures could prove hl be very fruitful relatiort:!lhips. Team up wherever AQUARIUS (Jao. %0-Feb. 1~1 Don 't be afraid to make a bid for high stakes today, espec•.alJy m areas relating to your work or career. You hold all the r ight cards to win the pot. PISCES (Feb. ~March !G) It will be your own doing if you find everyone clamoring to be around you today . You're full of good cheer and able to dream up all the fun things to do. ARIES (March 21-AprtJ 111) You could be in· strwnental today in easily acquiring for your family some lovely possessiCII"IS, but don't kid yoursell il1l0 thinking you'll alwa ys l~<tve suc h good luck. Reg. 99 95 · n_ u mbers not in memory. Aut o-Redia l g1ves one button redial ing if 1'1umber is ._ CHARGE IT /MOS T STORES! Telephone Answerer with Remote Control Save 33°/o • DUoFONE TAD-30 by Radio Shack Reg. 299.95 Don 't miss important ca lls! A complete message cen tert Voice acluaJion lets callers speak as long as they wish . or limit them 30 seconds . Record important 10 c onversation or d ictate notes . Dual cassetles for easy tape change and storage. ~odu l ar plug FCC approved . 43-261 TAURUS I ApriJ JI)-May ZO) Pursue acti vities lhat give you genuine pleasure tOda y. Cas t off the mwulane, and do lhmjl(s thill are creative 11nd run. Enjoy Safe Summer Driving with a Realisticeca· rRC-427 by Realistic Save 89 41°/o $ 21-1534 SPECIAL OFFERrNG Seventh-<lay Adventist minister Albert Dittes has announced that a special offering will be taken at the service Saturday, June 14. Money collected in this offering will be used for inner-city help programs operated by the denomination. Seventh-day Adventist Churches statewide will join i~ the offering for this project. Reg. 149.95 Give a versatile CB and save $60.95! Keep in touch during summer I rips and vacation travel. Ask for directions, get road information , even make hotel reserva11ons in many areas. Priority swit ch for ins Jant access to Emergency Channel 9 . With mounting hardware. Hand-Held &-Digit LCD FATBEB ••• Y~ur · Main Man! FOR A GREAT SELECTION OF . FATHER'S DAY Gin. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE• Steiner Rice. Devolional leader was Mrs. Donna Byer who gave out a litany and led in a responsive reading . The group then sang " He's Got The Whole World in His Hands", with Mrs. J ones as organist. The purpose of the program was to consider expanding concepts of missions and to help the UMW look at legislative action as one way of being in missions. Mrs. Bechtle conducted the business meeting in tbe absence of the president, who is attending a conference. The treasurer reported that pledges had been paid for the year. Aday apart was announced for June 25. Mrs. Criswell gave a report on the recent May Fellowship Day and the retreat at Camp Otterbein. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Faye Dunlevy and Mrs. Frances Brewington.The annual picnic was announced for July 14. Homemade ice cream, cake and mints were served by the hostesses, Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Beulah Hayes. Mrs. Frances Brewington was a contributing hostess. Don't Forget Dad on His Day -June 15th pllSSlble. DEAR HELEN: My girlfriend and I have been going together uinc ,nonths. We can't wait for sex much longer but want her to be safe from pregnancy. (She's 17.) If she goes to a doctor for the pill, will her parents have to know? - CONCERNED French. Mrs. Beulah Jones opened the meeting with an organ prelude. Mrs. Bechtle, vice president, welcomed t he members and read a poem entitled '' Loving Promises" by Helen MIDDLEPORT, 0. Stopwat~h Save 160/0 av Micronta® 2495 Reg. 29 .95 A perfect gift' Features lap and Jotal lime to !/ tOOth of a second. Clock and calendar _displa y. LCD display has bacKlighting for nigh! use. With case. carrying strap and balteries. 63-5003 Quartz-Halogen Auto Spotlight Save 13°/o 1295 Reg. 14.95 A great accessory ! Hand-held! A sharply focused beam pierces fog and snow- five times brigh ter than headlight hi -beams. With lens cover, tO ' cord and lighter plug. 61-2f49 THERE ARE OVER 6000 RAOIO SHACK STORES AND DEALERS IN THE ~sA, AND CANADA! ~sl items SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA U!V!SION OF TAND Y CORPORATION also available at Radio SMact( Dealers'. look lor this stgn iltyour p-----r.. •ad1e K ....~ I~ tJ neighborhood PRICES MAY VARY AT INOtvtOUAL STORES • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 12, 191l0 Buckeye Girls ' State will begin Saturday I Four Meigs County high school seniors will be among 1290 girls from across the state attending the American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls' State. The government in action leadership training workstiop opens Saturday on the campus of Ashland College. Attending from here will be Lori Rope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe; Linda Eason daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Eason; Angela Payne, daljghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Payne, all completing their junior year at Meigs High School, and Della Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, who has completed her junior year at Southern. Miss Rupe is sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Miss Eason by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; Miss Payne by the ' American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Miss Johnson by Auxiliary of Racine Pn•t 602. INSPIRATIONS - The Gospel Inspirations of Akron will be singing at the annual Father's Day program of the Mt. Union Baptist Church Sunday. The church 1s located two miles south of Carpenter on County Road 10. This will be an all day service starting with Sunday school at 9:30a.m. and dinner will be served at noon. The public is invited and all singerl; are especially invited. Adventists to hold retreat " Livin'g in Christ" is the theme for the llllh Annual Camp meeting of the Ohio Conference of Seventh-<lay Adventists, which will begin June 13 and conclude J une 21, at Mount Vernon Academy Campus, Mount Vernon. Camp meeting is a Christian retreat for families and individuals to provide inspiration and in· struction in daily living and ways of sha ring one's faith. An inteesting roster of speakers is set for the meeting including Charles E. Bradford, vice-president for North America, General Conference of Seventh-<lay Adventists, Washington, D. C.; William A. Fagal, Founder of "Faiui for Today," telecast, Thousand Oaks, California; Roland Hegstad, editor of Liberty magazine, and associate of the International Religious Liberty Association, Washington, D. C.; Gottfried Oosterwal; director of the Institute of World Mission of the General Conference of Seventh-<lay shut-ins. Each member is asked to Adventists, Andrews University, visit a shut-in during the month. · Berrien Springs, Michigan; . D. A. Next meeting will be a picnic on July· Delafield, Associate Secretary of the 16, with the place to be announced Ellen G. White Estate, General Conlater. The hostess served fresh ference of S.D.A.'s, Washington, D. strawberry pie to those name and C., and Richard L. Neil, director of Ethel Hughes, Helen Reynolds, Mar· Community }lealth, Lorna Linda jorie Milhoan, Grace Johnson, Ger· University, Lorna Linda, California. !rude Miller, Jane Gilkey and Rhoda Seven seminars to be conducted Hackett. Monday through Friday at 2:30 and 4 p.m. are "Creative Bible Teaching," " Family Finance," " Personal Health," "Tel-Con Evangelism," " Working With Youth," "Effective 'Communicaiton," and " The Literature Evangelist." Albert Dittes, Pastor of the Several members of the Pomeroy Seventh-<lay Adventist Homebuilders Class of the Mid- Church, will attend . the entire dleport Church of Christ were in session, and will be in cparge of the Athens Tuesday night for the mon- camp newsfletter and lie assistant thly party at the Athens Mental pianist. His wife, Pat, a registered Health Center. nurse, win serve as a camp nurse. Dee Hartinger played piano for the hymn singing, with Mrs. Clydb Allensworth as the song leader. Games were played and prizes ALUMNI SAVINGS awarded to the 52 patients attending. The Ohio University Alumni Ice cream, cookies, potato chips, Association and the Greater Alumni bananas, candy and kool-aid were Cincinnati Chapter have scheduled served. August 16 and 17 as " Ohio University Going over for the party were Mrs. Days" at Kings Island northeast of 'Colleen VanMeter, Mrs. Dorothy Cincinnati. Roach, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. On those two days, Ohio UniverAllensworth, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. sity alumni and their families will be Nora fuce, Mrs. Reva Beach, and eligible for a $2 per person saving on Hartinger. the gate cost. Information is available from the Alumoi Office, P. 0. Box 1!69, Athens 45701. GETS DEGREE David Elberfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. ruchard Elberfeld, Hamilton, will receive his master's degree in education from Xavier University in Cihcinnati in the mid-summer graduation ceremonies. Elberfeld did his undergraduate work at Miami University and is a high school teacher in the Goshen, Ohio school district. folly Bunch plans visits Mrs. Nora Mills hosted a meeting the .Jolly Bunch Sewing Club at ,,er home recently, with Mr.s. \1a rgaret Belle Weber giving the devotion...:;. Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. ~:dith Jividen had readings . Games were played, with prizes .going to 1-'r~da M1tch and Lillian Smith. The door prize was won by Mrs. Jividen. As a new project, the club will visit .r r ------- -- ----. Homebuilders Class l Social Calendar holds AMHC party THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter 134 OES, THursday at home of Ralph and Cora Webb at 7:30 p .. EXECUTIVE COMMITI'EE of 'vleigs County Unit, American Can· •·er Society, will meet at 8 p.m. Thur.'tlay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. TRINITY CHRISTIAN Assembly will hold a ya rd sale at Ebersbach home, two miles north of Chester on Houle 7, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Clothes, albums. JCwelry, sewing machine, milk cans and wide variety of articles. Cancelled if it rains. FRIDAY CARRIERS singing group, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jubilee Christian Center. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday. Potluck refreshments. SATURDAY PAST MASTERS Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrien will exemplify the llurd degree of Masonry in full and "neient form at 4 p.m. Saturday at i •e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cast f 55 Past Masters of Aladdin Tem1•le Shrine drew more than 200 attending at their last apperance in Meigs County . Tll.is special visit is sponsored by Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Middleport Lodge 363, Pomeroy l.odge 164, Racine Lodge 461 and Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. SHAFFER MOVED F rancis E. (Red) Shaffer of Flatwoods Road, who suffered a heart attack a week ago and has been confined to the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe, has been moved to M. Carmel West in Columbus and was scheduled to r!!l'ei ve a pacemaker today. His room number is 544. MIDDLEPORT BPW DINNER The Middleport Business and Pr~ fessional Women's Club will mark the club's 34th anniversary with a dinner at the Meigs Inn, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Past presidents and charter members will be recognized . a nd new chairmen will be announced. For reservations, members may · call Wanda Eblin, 992·2272. 7-TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 ., Thursda Y, J une 12, J91l0 Plan concerts Three faculty concerts will be presented at Ohio University during the first week o[ the Summer Music Institute. On Sunday, June 15, at 7 p.m. on the West Portico of Memorial Auditoritlm, the faculty of the Jazz Drumming Workshop will present a concert. Tuesday, June 17, at 8 p.m. , in Rec1tal Hall, the Athenian Trio will be heard in a program consisting of the following~ works: Three Bergerettes by Martino, the "Ghost" Trio by Beethoven, and Mendelssohn's D Minor Trio. The Athenian Trio, formed in 1970, has performed widely throughout the Midwest. Thursday, June 19, at 7 p.m., the Woodwind Faculty of the Sunomer Music Institute will perfor1n a program of chamber works. This will also be an outdoor concert on the West Portico of Memorial Auditorium. In case of rain, the West Portico concerts will be held in Recital Hall. All three programs are free and open to the public. 10% OFF 20% lLOT PATINA BlACK ANKLE STRAP lLOT 3 TONE BONE.OMBRE . THE SHOE BOX . By Myrtle Clark and AnoleMoon EFNEP NUtrition Aides Meigs Cooaty Cooperative Eltlellllion Offlcw VARIETIES OF CHEESE Buying cheese is a personal matter because some people like a mild flavor and others enjoy a sharp or strong flavored cheese. There are more than 400 varieties of cheese. Following is a Ust that tells about several popular varieties of cheese including the cheese name, texture: flavor, and uses. Brick, semisoft mild, sandwiches, salads, crackers; cheddar, hard, mild or sharp sandwichus, cooked foods, crackers; colby, hard, mild, same as above · cottage, soft, mild, slightly acid' salads, dips, cooked foods; cream' soft, mild, slightly acid, sandwiches: salads, cooked foods; monterey jack, semisoft, mild, crackers sandwiches; mozarella, semisoft 'mild delicate, pizza, cooked 'foods' crackers; swiss, hard sweet' nutlike, sandwiches ' salads' ' crackers. Cheese is really good when served as part of any course in a meal, including salads, the main dish and desserts. Cheese is also an excellent food to use as a snack. will present a program on "The Educated Woman and Her Roles". On Thursday, the "Status of Women in Government" will be discussed by State Treasurer Gertrude E. Donahey and Ms. Emily Leedy, director of the women's services division of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Buckeye Girls State Band and Chorus will present a concert following the evening program. On Friday all governments will be working to conclude the goals set at the start of Girls' State. There will be a farewell address by the gover· nor of the 1980 Buckeye Girls' State and Sen. Oliver Ocasek of Ohio General Assembly will also speak. On Saturday morning the first graduation ceremony of Girls' State will take place. Anthony Celebrezze, Secretary of State, will give the ad· dress. r . All Buckeye Girls' State activities are supervised by a nine-member Board of Directors from the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. . GREAT USED CARS He wants career in boxing, she dubs it 'inhuman sport' 1978 CHEVEITE 4 DOOR .......................'3995 Standard Shift 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .....................'3495 4 Door, 305 V·8, auto. trans ., air cond ., AM radio . 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................ '3495 V·Beng ., auto. trans. , air, radio, w . tires. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents Dear Helen and Sue: I · love Philip and we've talked bout getting married. Only one .bing stands in,the way. He wants to be a professional prizefighter. I hate fighting! People who get up before a bloodthirsty audience and knock each other silly are almost as bad as people wl Hnht and kill bulls- and that's out..-. . •J in this country. I don't want Philip to get scarred up and punch-drunk or have his nose battered in - or hurt other men. He says he'll make lots of money, as his manager thinks he has the makings of a champion. How can I make him see that he should go to college and become an athletic coach or something, rather than get into a cruel and inhwnan line of work?- HATES BLOOD 1976 MALlBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V·8, auto., AM· FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V -8, aUto . trans., air, w i ndoW locks, AM·8 tra c k . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR ..................... •2495 Special Ed it ion, Sl Bnt 6 cy I. eng ., auto. trans ., rad io w ·tires . . . -.-- -;;;:-::::.-:-:::-:--::-~~~~--- WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROL£T PASSENGER CARS .BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. DEARH.B.: Philip's career is strictly his business. If you can't stand his choice, then perhaps you'd better get out of his life, for a wife who hates her husband's work will make them both miserable.- HELEN "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy H.B.: Remember a fighting career is temporary work. Phil can still become a coach or whatever after his ring days are done, but if he quits Open Evenings TilB: OO p .m. Son born to Rizers FATHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr., Is so important of Portland, are a!Uiouncing the birth of their third son, Michael Todd. The infant weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces, and was liorn May30. Michael was welcomed home by• his brothers, James, age two; and Kenneth, Jr., age five. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer, Minersville. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Zelma Hawley, also of Minersville. FOR , FATHER'S DAY '' I ' •• A memorial service. for deceased members was held at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday morning. A flower arrangement was in the baptistry for the deceased and Mrs. Nora fuce gave a tribute. As Mrs. fuce read the names, Miss Frances Roush placed a flower in a crystal bowl in their honor. Prayer concluded the service. MAN SEEKS HELP BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -A man who was overcome by a Special Weapons and Tactics team ending a 12-hour seige of his apartment Tuesday has been released to seek psychiatric treatment. Donald Lee Shennan, 42, a former Lincoln Heights police officer, was released to a state mental !lospital Wednesday by Judge Chris Rosenhoffer of Clermont County Criminal Court. Sherman had been charged with inducing panic and persistent elisor· derly conduct. Clark's Jewelry knows how special his day Is. One of our eKqulsltely crafted gold chains will delight your Dad . Today 'a most Important jewelry Item for your Important man. HoUIS: M-w !1-5 Yoor Diamonu Sture· JEWELRY I 113 i The most economical way to buy cheese IS to select a piece or block that is not sliced. Cottage and cream cheese are usually less expensive than some of the other varieties. Try recipes for salads and cooked foods that use cottage and cream cheese. The more expensive cheddar and swiss may be used for special meals or with sandwiches and crackers. Four different types of cheese products are sold in the store. First, natural cheese is made from milk and may be ripened or aged to develop flavor. Second, process cheese is a blend of natural cheese that has been melted together. . American cheese is an example of pr"\:ess cheese. Third, process cheese food has less cheese and fat and more water than process cheese . It feels softer and has fewer kilocalories than cheese or process cheese. Fourth, process cheese spread contains the least amount of cheese and fat and the most amount of water of all types types of cheese products. Process cheese spread often comes in a jar and may be used as a spread on crackers or as a dip with raw vegetables. . Generation rap WE'VE GOT 'EM Memorial service held e WESTERN BOOTS e WESTERN HATS e HATBANDS & FEATHERS eBELTS & BUCKLES e BILLFOLDS e KNIVES e WESTERN BOLO TIES • eSNUFF CANS & SPinOONS e PLUS MORE JUST FOR DAD I OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLOSED P.M. Upon their arrival at Ashland College, each girl will be assigned to a political party, Nationalist or Federalist, to one of the 28 cities which are named for famous Ohioborn women, and one of the seven counties, each named for past presidents of the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. Approximately 45 girls will comprise a city with a city government advisor and a counselor. It is here that the government functioning begins and is carried out by each citizen's participation in county and state government activities guided by numerous staff members. There are programs emphasizing the various phases of government beginning immediately upon arrival of the girls. Saturday afternoon an orientation and discussion of political party organization featuring the Hon. Thomas Van Meter, Senator, Ohio General Assembly, and the Hon. Francine Panehal, state representative, Ohio General Assembly. The formal evening opening will feature the Hon. John W. Brown, administrator of the Ohio Lake Lands, as the keynote speaker. On Sunday, the citizens will deter· mine their party's candidates at the city, county and state caucuses. Sunday, city elections will be held and on Mon\lay evening, the mayors of each city will take the oath of office. Primary election will take place on Tuesday with the general election that afternoon. On Wednesday, all phases of government will swing into full action. The Inaugural Banquet and Inauguration Ceremonies, formal affairs, will have many highlights. The Hon. Frank D. Celebrezze, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court will give the oath of office to the elected state officials. Gov. James A. Rhodes, will deliver the main address of the evening and there will be appropriate remarks from dignitaries of the college, the auxiliary, the American Legion, and the Forty and Eight. On Thursday, Ms. Kathy Stafford Food for thought Heath United Methodist Women meet Thur. ,_12 Fri. U Sat. .. ~5 ' I PRAYER MEETING A county-wide prayer meeting will lle held at 2 p.m. Sunday at White's Chapel with Glen Bissell as cia,&'! leader. I; now, beca~se you insist on it, he may blame you the rest of his life for taking away his chance at fame . Don't force him into a choice between you and boxing. Whichever way it goes, you're almost sure to lose. - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I need money for college, at least $5,000 a year, and'! can't earn that much and keep up my grades. How can I get to be a surrogate mother? I've read that childless couples pay $10,000 or more for a woman to be artificially in· seminated by the husband, so that he and his wife can have the baby at birth. This seems the easiest way for me to earn my way through college. -HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL: In most states, this is also an illegal way to earn money, as it smacks of blackmarketing in babies. However, if you're determined, you might contact Dr. Richard Levin, a Louisville, Ky., infertility specialist who has arranged such transactions in the past - with legal assistance, of course. - HELEN AND SUE P.S. FROM HELEN : Ke~p in mindl we're not recommending; we're simply offering information. "'Called to be Prophets" was the program topic at the Monday 'night meetmg of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church held at the home of Mrs. Beulah McComas. The skit, Lakin~ the form of a radio program, featured Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle as the announcer, a nd Mrs. McCumas and Mrs. Clara Criswell as prophet.,;. Listeners who responded were Mrs. Nan Moo re, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Grace Leisure activities offered From tennis to beginning German, the Ohio University Office of Continuing Education's Summer !IIIlO Leisure Time Cla~es/ Activities have something for everyone. Twenty-six different offerings are geared to meet a variety of needs. According to program coordinator, Mary Lou Harris, swruner is an excellent time to acquire a new skills, cultivate a hobby or take a class for the sheer joy of learning. For children, offerings include "Gymnastics for Little People" on Saturday mornings, "Children's Creative Art Workshop," Thursday mornings, ''Children's Dance,'' Wednesday mornings, the two-week "Project Challenge" on MondayFriday mornings and "Day Camp," Monday-Friday mornings . Craft classes include "Solid Wood Furniture Design," Wednesday evenings, "A Summer's Weave ," daytime or evenings by arrangement, "Stained Glass," Tuesday evenings, " Advanced Drawing/Painting," Wednesday mornings, "Chair Caning," Wednesday evenings, and" Art Accent/' Wednesday evenings. How about developing a hobby with "Creative Writing and Getting Published," Wednesday mornings or evenings, "C ut Flower Creations," Tuesday evenings, " Wine Making and Beer Brewing," Astrograph Monday evenings, ·'Exer-Dance,'" afternoons or evenings on Tuesdays and Thursdays or "Balinese Dan· ce, " Wednesda y mornings or evenings. Those who are interested in sharpening their skills may want to consider beginning or intermediate "Typing,'' Tuesday and Thursday mornings, "Notehand,'' Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, "English Conversation" for international women on weekdays, ~~ Beginning German," Tuesday and Thursday evenings, "Small Business Ortent.ation,' ' one day sessions on June 25, July 17 or August 19, and "' Real Estate Blietz," Tuesday and Thurs- DEAR CONCERNED: A birth control clinic or Planned Parenthood will provide your girl· friend with counseling, a medical examination, and a prescription at minimum cost. The service is confidential, but many young women these days prefer to let their parents know they are making themselves safe for sex. -HELEN AND SUE - - - • (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if yhou want a combination mother-<laughter answer in care of this newspaper.) day evemngs. Continuing Education's classes range from one-<lay sessions to sixweek programs with most classes held outdoors or in air-conditioned "rooms . Summer provides a great opportunity to have fun and learn something new in a relaxed and casual atmosphere. Most classes begin during the week of June 16, so register now . For complete in· formation on any of these terrific activities or for registration, contact the Office of Continuing Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Ohio University . Athens , OH 45701; telephone 61415946876 or toll-free in Ohio 1-<100'2824408. Fathers DayCift • Thursday, June 13 Long-tenn gams are like!}' lhis cormng year m areas where you can utllJze your e ~pcrtisc and talents .. Altho~h you must apply yourself, Lidy Luck w1ll have a hand in makin~;: things eas ier . GEMINI IMay 21-June Ul) Your pl~asanl rn.ann~r gains you the cooperation of coworkers today and makes your tasks pleasurable. Pcrsonlll rewards are possible. Romance, travel luck resources. possible pitfa lls and career the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph letter, which begins witll yuur !Jlfthday . ~ai $1 f~r e0:1ch to Astro--Graph, Box .a9, Radio C1ty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth lor date. CANCER (June 21-JWy t.!i Conditions 11rc very fo~unate for you today, provided you're the ~e whO run.s the sho':" . Incl ude friends if you lth, but unly thuse who II go along with you. · L.EO !July ZJ.Aug. t!) Helping others today 1s second nature to yoli. Even th<>\ijlh you do it in- selhsh.ty, handsome rewards are poo.sible and they might not even come from t he one~ you Save 30°/o 6995 Aula-dial any 32 phone numbers al Jhe touch of a sin>J ie bulton' LED display blinks as a number is dialed - and acts as a d1g1tal clock or timer as well. For busy or doesn't answer. Modular con~ helped. nect1ons. Balteries exira. Not for party VIRGO I Aug. 22-Sept. t! ) You have room in heart fur everyone today, and thar s why you II be welcome wherever you gu. Good things will happen through friends . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z31 Look for assistance from those in a position to make good things ha~ pen for you l~y . F~vo~s will be readily ~ranted beciHJS€ yuu re held In h1gh regard. o r multi - line u se . 4J-2BO you~ SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. t21 Minf!! ling w1th lots of peopleand .exchan~m!l thoughts will bring you ml.lch pleasure and w11l aLso produce sorne ideas that could prove quite fortunate. SAGITTARIUS fNov. ~Dec. 211 A situation over whlch yuu may have Jess control than you realize will work out kl your ultimate benefit today. A friend with clout could De the reason. CAPRICORN (Dec. n.Jaa. 19) Cooperation is your forte tOOay. J oint ventures could prove hl be very fruitful relatiort:!lhips. Team up wherever AQUARIUS (Jao. %0-Feb. 1~1 Don 't be afraid to make a bid for high stakes today, espec•.alJy m areas relating to your work or career. You hold all the r ight cards to win the pot. PISCES (Feb. ~March !G) It will be your own doing if you find everyone clamoring to be around you today . You're full of good cheer and able to dream up all the fun things to do. ARIES (March 21-AprtJ 111) You could be in· strwnental today in easily acquiring for your family some lovely possessiCII"IS, but don't kid yoursell il1l0 thinking you'll alwa ys l~<tve suc h good luck. Reg. 99 95 · n_ u mbers not in memory. Aut o-Redia l g1ves one button redial ing if 1'1umber is ._ CHARGE IT /MOS T STORES! Telephone Answerer with Remote Control Save 33°/o • DUoFONE TAD-30 by Radio Shack Reg. 299.95 Don 't miss important ca lls! A complete message cen tert Voice acluaJion lets callers speak as long as they wish . or limit them 30 seconds . Record important 10 c onversation or d ictate notes . Dual cassetles for easy tape change and storage. ~odu l ar plug FCC approved . 43-261 TAURUS I ApriJ JI)-May ZO) Pursue acti vities lhat give you genuine pleasure tOda y. Cas t off the mwulane, and do lhmjl(s thill are creative 11nd run. Enjoy Safe Summer Driving with a Realisticeca· rRC-427 by Realistic Save 89 41°/o $ 21-1534 SPECIAL OFFERrNG Seventh-<lay Adventist minister Albert Dittes has announced that a special offering will be taken at the service Saturday, June 14. Money collected in this offering will be used for inner-city help programs operated by the denomination. Seventh-day Adventist Churches statewide will join i~ the offering for this project. Reg. 149.95 Give a versatile CB and save $60.95! Keep in touch during summer I rips and vacation travel. Ask for directions, get road information , even make hotel reserva11ons in many areas. Priority swit ch for ins Jant access to Emergency Channel 9 . With mounting hardware. Hand-Held &-Digit LCD FATBEB ••• Y~ur · Main Man! FOR A GREAT SELECTION OF . FATHER'S DAY Gin. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE• Steiner Rice. Devolional leader was Mrs. Donna Byer who gave out a litany and led in a responsive reading . The group then sang " He's Got The Whole World in His Hands", with Mrs. J ones as organist. The purpose of the program was to consider expanding concepts of missions and to help the UMW look at legislative action as one way of being in missions. Mrs. Bechtle conducted the business meeting in tbe absence of the president, who is attending a conference. The treasurer reported that pledges had been paid for the year. Aday apart was announced for June 25. Mrs. Criswell gave a report on the recent May Fellowship Day and the retreat at Camp Otterbein. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Faye Dunlevy and Mrs. Frances Brewington.The annual picnic was announced for July 14. Homemade ice cream, cake and mints were served by the hostesses, Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Krawsczyn, and Mrs. Beulah Hayes. Mrs. Frances Brewington was a contributing hostess. Don't Forget Dad on His Day -June 15th pllSSlble. DEAR HELEN: My girlfriend and I have been going together uinc ,nonths. We can't wait for sex much longer but want her to be safe from pregnancy. (She's 17.) If she goes to a doctor for the pill, will her parents have to know? - CONCERNED French. Mrs. Beulah Jones opened the meeting with an organ prelude. Mrs. Bechtle, vice president, welcomed t he members and read a poem entitled '' Loving Promises" by Helen MIDDLEPORT, 0. Stopwat~h Save 160/0 av Micronta® 2495 Reg. 29 .95 A perfect gift' Features lap and Jotal lime to !/ tOOth of a second. Clock and calendar _displa y. LCD display has bacKlighting for nigh! use. With case. carrying strap and balteries. 63-5003 Quartz-Halogen Auto Spotlight Save 13°/o 1295 Reg. 14.95 A great accessory ! Hand-held! A sharply focused beam pierces fog and snow- five times brigh ter than headlight hi -beams. With lens cover, tO ' cord and lighter plug. 61-2f49 THERE ARE OVER 6000 RAOIO SHACK STORES AND DEALERS IN THE ~sA, AND CANADA! ~sl items SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA U!V!SION OF TAND Y CORPORATION also available at Radio SMact( Dealers'. look lor this stgn iltyour p-----r.. •ad1e K ....~ I~ tJ neighborhood PRICES MAY VARY AT INOtvtOUAL STORES • �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 12, 1980 "doesn 't help us aU that much. We still don't have enough money," she said. Mrs. Fineberg said her father, who was a career non-eommissioned officer in the National Guard, raised eight children un his military pay. "There was a time when a career military man could do that," Fineberg said. "That's what I wanted to do .. .not to get rich, but just live in the middle." The couple said they have been forced to give up annual visits to Mrs. Fineberg's parents in Michigan, as well as simpler forms of entertainment such as movies. " There's so many guys getting out. It is just too hard to live on this pay,'' said Fineberg. He acknowledged that times can be equaUy tough in civilian life. "But the chance is always there to do better, and that isn't so true in the military," he said. • "You can only move up in rank so fast. You have to wait so long between ranks, and you're locked in when it comes to pay, " he said. . Navy family seeks food stamps to make ·ends meet By HAL SPENCER Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I . (AP) - Navy Petty Officer Paul Fineberg, his uniform still crisply creased despite the muggy heat, sat at a kitchen table and tried to explain why he is applying for food stamps. " We can't really live on my salary. We have one child and another on the way. I've got to pay the bills." Fineberg's wife, Monica, fanned " herself and nodded agreement to her husband's lament. " If we're lucky, sometimes we can afford to go out to Burger King," she said with a short laugh. The new baby wW, ironically, ease the Finebergs' money pinch by making the family· eligible for food stamps. Department of Defense and Navy spokesmen in Washington readily concede that a growing number of servicemen and women , probably nwnbering in the thousands, must rely on food stamps to supplement goverrunent-paid incomes battered by inflation. "It makes me feel like I'm on welfare or something. But we need the extra $50 food stamps will give us," said Mrs. Fineberg, whose child is due any day . Their son, Brad, is 2. Her husband, home for lunch, added, "There's only so much reimbursement , you can accept in the form of pride. It isn't putting food on the table." Fineberg has applied for officers' training school. Failing that, he will not ~nlist for a third hitch because of the low pay, he said. And many of his fellow "career men" feel the same way, he added. Navy command has urged sailors to use food stamps, he said, "and more of us are doing it." Major Erik Opsahl, a Department of Defense spokesman, said of the roughly 2 million men and women in the armed forces ; about 62 thousand arc "potentially eligible for food stamps." The Pentagon doesn't know exactly how many are using the federal program now, he said, but they appear to number in the thousands. Opsahl said it was impossible to say at what income a serviceman qualified for food stamps. "That depends on otljer factors, " such as the number of dependents and other sources of income, he said. Last year, about $2.2 million in food stamps were redeemed in Navy commissaries alone. " This figure does not reflect Navy members redeeming food stamps in local supe rmarkets," said Lieutenant Ken Satterfield, a Navy spokesman in Washington. Both officers confirmed the Defense Department actively encourages Gardeners discuss roses A p1cruc for the Meigs County Avocacy participants was planned for July 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. when the Middleport Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky. Theme of the meeting was " Roses, Roses", with members naming their favorite rose in response to roll call. Mrs. Nellie Zirkle displayed two arrangements made of roses from the garden of Miss Hallie Zirkle. She also presented an article on roses, The Honeybees, a +H ciLap, ha.d a meeting on May 26 at the home 11f Margaret Edwards. There were- four advisors and 10 members attending. , There were three items of busmess discussed. They are : when to have projects mpleted, the dates of v;hen to ha ve them judged, and the 4-11 camp dates. Kool-Aid and cookies were served by Margaret Edwards. - Reporter. G r~LH Kennedy, The 4-H club of the Warrior s had a me€ting recently at the home of Joyce Ritchie . There were one adv1sor and eight members attending. When and where meetings are going to be was disc\L5.5ed. Refreslunenl.<! were served by Joyce Ritchie. - Rt!purter, Joe Young. • " ~ ' t'he Country Cousins, a 4-H club, llad a meeting on May 29 at the home of Alice and Amy Ritchie. There were two advisors and e1ght member.i attending. Tilere were t hr~ items of busiz1ess discussed and they are : yard sale and bake sale; having a skating party ; and working on projects. Members in creativ e art.s started working on purses and membet5 taking tricks for treats nu&de puddin~ . Refreshments were served by Lisa and Trioa Burke. - Reporter, Melissa Scarbrough. The Mixed Winds, a 4-H club, recently held two . meetings at the home of Bill Miller. At the first · meeting there were two advisor s and two mem· . bers attending. There were three items uf business di.!icussed and approved. They are proj'ects to t.Hke, needing more members, and pro ect too late to take. Refreshments were served by Barbara Miner. Plans were made to talk • about the projects and ~· hat they want to take. The second meeting there were two advisors aud three members attending. The three items of bu.otint:s.s discussed and approved are what , projects lOOy wanted to take, names and ad' dresses and phone numbers, and more members. Refreshments were served by Penny Miller. PlaN were made to hand out books at the • next meeting. - Reporter, Penny MiUer. · meeting will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 12 at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen in Syracl!Sf. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Horky and Mrs. Dana Kessinger. The table was covered with a white cloth, and white tapers in crystal containers flanked an arrangement of roses made by Mrs. M. J. Fry. Miss Nellie Zirkle presided at the cbffee, and Mrs. Fry at the punch bowl. Award winning film will be presented Meigs 4-H News .. noting the care and la bor needed to produce them. The name of Mrs. Pat Hill was submitted for membership. A note was read from Mrs. Pat Holter regarding the regional meeting. Following the meeting, the club, joined by members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners who were guests, took a walking tour of the Strauss gardens. It was announced that the August 1be +H club, Country a overs had a meeting • June 1 at the Jim Sheets' home. There were three advi8<1rs, five members and two visitors attending. They discussed attendance at beginner:~' camp. They reviewed all knots lel!rned previoosly and learned two new hitches for rope • projects. All members practiced seining and · Identifying minnows in Cherry Run Creek for fishing projects. For recreation they had a game of softball. Refreshments were served by Wesley and Jesse Howard . For the next meeting they have plaru1eda fi.shing outing for a nearby lake. ' - Reporter, Jason Riggs. Name of ttM! 4-H club is Five Po int Star StitThey had a meeting on May 21 at lhe Star· cher residence . One advisor and six members at· Lerxled. tbere were three items of business discussed and approved . They elected officers, , talked about t-H camp, and made plans for swn· mer activlties. 4-H project books were passed out at the meeting. For the recreation they played warball and frisbee conducted by Janet Werry. RefreslJ!!lent.'i of punch and potalo hips were ser· ' ved by Jackie Starcher. Plans were diSCussed -about a plua party and swimming party. Reporter, Donna CUrtis. che~ . The name of the 4-H club ill Five Poinl Bucks. They tield a meeting on May 21 at the home of Mr. Leonard. They were four advisors and seven ' members attend4lg . There were three items of business discussed and approved. They are, . report on fiahinl!l, report on lawn mower safety, and a demoNtration on how to make a bowl. Danny Leonard gave a eporl. on fishing and Nicky Leoruutt J!lHVe H demonstraticm on how tQ make a bowl. The games for recreation were cat . and dog, ww, and Deloris. Refreshments were ·served by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard.- Reporter. Doug Beaver. The WarTiors, a t-H club, held a meeting on May 30 at the home of Gayann Burkes. There were one advbor and ten member1 attending. tThere were two lleJn.ti of business discussed and approved. They were, how to ral.se money for their club, and when and where to have a car wash. For recreation they played a game called NO LONGER ALONE, winner of Pictures in commercial theatres, three prestigious film-industry the film is now one hour in length in awards, will be shown on Sunday, preparation for its eventual presenJune 15, at Laurel Cliff Free tation as a television special. Methodist Church. The showing, No Longer Alone traces the life of open to the public free of charge, ·is an English actress, J oan Winmill scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Brown. Though she skyrocketed to The film , a true story, takes a fame on the British stage, her life close look at a woman who was searwas marked by a frantic grasp lor ching desperately for love and acpersonal fulfillment a nd love. ceptance, but whose cries went Tormented by a past she was unable unheard by those who surrounded to forget, she succumbed to a series her. of ~ervous breakdowns; and, at one Originally released by World Wide . point, attempted to take her own life. ~rulitary personnel to use food stamps of they quahfy. " We have sent a notice tt all Navy ships and stations to increase awareness of the program," Satterfield said. "The Navy pay lS OK. I'm not knockmg the Navy." said Fineberg, whose E-5 rank is equivalent to a sergeant in the Army. "The problem is inflation, and the government's refusal to recognize that the raises we get just aren 't enough.'' Vacation Bible classes to begin bank for insurance and as savings ," she said. Mrs. Fineberg said she was counting on the extra $50 in food for the new baby's needs, "Formula is expensive." The fact that the couple can buy virtually all their food at the lessexp~n sive Navy co mmi ssary The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School will be held June !6 through June 20 at the Riverview Elementary School carrying out the theme, ''Jesus, I Believe in You''. Hours of the school will be from 9 a.m. to ll: 30 each day and the school is open to young people from the age . of four throuh the ninth grde. Closing ceremonies will be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June 20. Anyone wishing any further inforamtion may call Pat Martin, director, 37~233, or Marlene Putnam, craft director, 37~371. fashions For Father ' NEW BUILDING The world Bahai faith, which has its center in Haifa, Israel, is constructing its Supreme Court of Justice Building at a cost of $15 million on MoWlt Cannel in Haifa. ROUTES OPEN : 2 IN POMEROY •• CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 • •: ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Merry Makers + 5 4-H club had a meeting on June 1 it the home of Terri and Tommy eopor1er' Scutt TruaoeU; hi>torian, Rocky Pit- t:er; heailh Brenda Bentz; u.fety , Robyn Pitzer; recfeauon,' Chris Spencer. For the recreation U\ey played a game of volleyball. Refreshments Were served by Terri Pullin&. The next meeUng will be June 1t at the Forked Run Sta!-e : ~rk. Plans were made to have a cookout, swunmmg, fLshing and hiking. - Reporter, Scott Trussell. PIONEER M0'111ER Identical statues of the "Madonna ' of the Trail" have been erected In 12 ··s tates stretching from Maryland to Callfomia. The statues ~ a monwnent to the courage and determination of America's pioneering mothers. Fr~e -BELTS ·-SLACKS -ROBES -PAJAMAS OTHER GREAT GIFT ITEMS AT ... Gift . Wrapping ~Or.I'T 'f()l) see, COir.Y ~ . YOUR. FATHel'l:. MUST' VI: COM!: DOWIV ltJTO THE MINE' THAT NIGHT! \ I (-- AND CI\LI6HT ME"DRUM AND l,_J_. THt: OTHE R CROOK DITCHIN& TH DIS&U ISI!S! He 5AW RIGHT THEY WERt: THI: " &II:EcN (;;HOST" ElAND ITS! AND JUDE Mlh-DRUM HE WA~ RU IIVI!D IF YOUR DAD TUFI.NS'D THEM I~ TO THE' L-AW ! OH H-N·NO! 'YOU 'RE: NO/ GO! Ni> TO TE;LLK~I!W ME- J UDI! KILLE/J MY FAT~SR~I ) KJ WHAT HE A6KED WHEN THE I...IFE.6UAFI:D WA FI:NED A6AIN6T JEI...l-YFI5H IN THE WA'TER. RIVLIE Now arrange the c•rcted letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Yeslerday's I xI I][ I I I I I)? ' name, addreu, zip Code an mah checks payable to Newspape rbookl. BRIDGE CAR PULLIN' UP OOESNT LOOK TOO NORTH 6-12·80 +B4 .AJ987 •• TRY T' LOOK AS IF WE'RE WAI TIN' FOR AH ADULT l'iiTH LOTS MUSCLES, SAND'i.11 +A 8 2 + A 52 WEST a EAST .4 , +KQ109 76Jl +J • 52 • Q tO 94 +QJ9 761 +J 76 +to • SOUTH • K 53 + KB3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West a I + Norlb East 5• Pass I. Soulb Pass Pass Opening lead:+ K By Oswald Jacoby SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL REG. 14.25 and Alan Sontag RAID YARDGUARD OUTDOOR DEFOGGER ONLY $319 The hurry-up play · of today's hand is to win the first spade and concede down one. . I just hear itr I can·t ask it things! Your blouse $169 ASPIRIN 36 TABLETS REG. 69' ONLY ' MOUTHWASH r& l8 GARGLE . REG. 1.31 1 SPRAY BIC LIGHTERS PKG. OF 2 ONLY - oz. TIPTO!=S ,1(/ IF NO ONE L KNOW HERE . I GUESS IT'S SAFE 11-115 PLACE: TO BRING WENDY IN_ LOOKS ALL RIGHT.., 1 IT ISN'T (;'IETER ' TIP7b£S 11 TIPPE 111 REG. 12.56 ONLY ONLY 79~ $139. ANTISEPTIC LOCAL ANESTHETIC · 5 oz. '<:;::;;;:=::::; REG. 13.69 ONLY BIC SHAVERS PKG. OF 4 ONLY 57' EMERAUDE SPRAY MIST BY COTY 1.1 OZ. 130 TABLETS HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA Wlllf Ml ONLY $2 8:00 11 8:30 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 29 BARNEY AIN'T "'OU S~AIRT I'M GO IN' 'fOU'LL GIT LOST IN THIS FISH IN: SOUPY OL' FOG, PAW ? . MAW SHUX·· I KNOW MY WAY DOWN TO TH' CREEK, BY HEART 5 ONLY 5 39 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Key litem for 42 Settle up Gabriel 43 Equal 5 Give just DOWN enough I Concubines' 10 Century residence plant 2 Noted sailor's 11 Garland sweetie 13 Acclivity 3 Kentucky 14 Calif. Derby symbol Yesterday 's Answer county 4 Born (Fr.) 16 Lamblike 26 Other half 15 Biblical 5 With leg 19 Poem 28 Am. missionmatriarch hurting division ary doctor 16 Bo Derek 's 6 - uproar 20 House31 Landlord's rating (unruly) keeping do.-ument 17 Train 7-0verwrought problem 32 Spoon sked abbr. 8 Ad agency Z3 Egyptian 33 In short 18 Vaquero's asset symbol (quickly ) <;!rink 9 Balcony Z4 Observatory 35 Statistics 20 Fed 12 Famous site in Calif. 38 Acting Torn 21 White miser Z5 Awaiting 39 Sass House name 22 Ne\\ioundland Cape Z3 Backbone 26 Clementine 's 1 father b--+---+~ 27 Argot 28 Beaver's property 29 Including 30 Verdi opera 34 Decay 35 Buck's mate 36 Kind of trumpet 37 Without conscience 39 Cheryl or Dianne 40 Paint ingredient 9:30 10:00 t0:30 t 1;00 NEWS Cll Hoat : Johnny CanJon. (90 mine .) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW • ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) '"I> "Hoi-· chat Man" 1QI32 l])(j}) CJ U.S. OPEN GOLF G @ CBSLAT!MOVIE'THEJEFFERSONS: Lions! Crlea Uncle ' Lionel's Uncle Ward paya a vlatt to the Jefferaons and Loulae warns ever:yone to be on thalr beat beha•lor. (Repeat) 'PAT AND MIKE' 1952 Stare: Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn . ClJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®)MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 1> "Tho LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this _sample A is apostrophes, the length and form ati? n of the words are all hints . Each day I 1-ae code letters are dttrerent. PRESCR IPTIONS · f . Mfllll .. Friend ly Servoc e Is I 1II q r Wl-lAT THAT SPEAKER MARCIE ? HE SAID THE WORLD 15 COMING TO AN END! HE SAID WE'RE IN TI-lE LAST DAlf5: I'M NOT SURE WE CAN BELIEVE EVER~THIN6 WE HEAR, SIR I'VE HEARD TALK AROUND HEADQUARTERS ABOUT A !316 ENEMI( PUSHAT BELLEAU WOOD... CRVPTOQUOTES Stven Mlnutea'' 1171 11 :45 CO PZ P PFPZN COZPP KZI> YVVQP NBQ Z VYHPV VYHP , CB IN f>H . q•12 -29oS VYHP Pomeroy 0 . KRH COP CZQCO.- KRBR Yesterday's CrypiOquote: FRIENDSHIE' IS 1m: SHADOW OF THE EVENING WHICH STRENGTiiENS WI'rn TilE SETTINGSUNOFL!FE.-LAFONTAINE IQ 1980 l<. i ~ Futures Syndlc•te, Inc . \ DAVEALLENATLioRGE (jj} DICK CAVETT SHOW t 1:30 (f) Q (D THE TONIGHT SHOW used for the thre e L's, X for the two O'J, etc. Song le letlers, DID 4{0U HEAR Cil 0 tu CD 0 Cil !liD IHl CD (J) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW AXYDLBAAXR Kennet h McCullough . R. Ph . Ch~rles Riffle . R. Ph . Ronald Hanning . R . Ph Mon thru Sal. B : OOa . m . I~?. P · m . Sunday t0 : 30io t2 :30and Sto"''J) . m . _ " Girl Named Tamlk0 1 1 1963 IIJG2JCD MORK AND MINDYMorlc creates t urmoil inside a hospital when he discovers Mindy has been hea\lily sedated and wrongly scheduled for brain surgery ln· stead ot the tonsillectomy she checked in for . (Repeat) (D BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck helps the daughter of a tyrannical prime min · is ter to ove rthrow her mother, the leader of e planetwherewomenare the masters. (Repeat ; 60 mlns .) Q (I) IJID THE WALTONS Ollvie and John take pa inful steps in hopes of finding John-Boy stillalive after ttle War Department has rep orted him missing. (Repeat; 80 mins.) CIJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (jj} BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ' A Conversation with Carlos Fuentes' CD WAKE UP AMERICA @ (i2) CD BENSON Benson linda himself atuckon ahigh·rise window ledge, trying to avoid die"cowo~ by the business-minded husband ot a former girlfriend wh o turns to Ben· son because she 's love-starved . {Bepeat) · Cil SNEAK PREVIEWS Co· hosts Roge r Ebert and Gene Siakeltakea look back at the best movieaoftt!8 se ... enties, including ' Annie Hall' and 'Breaking Away'. (f) Q TELETHON CONTINUES CD 70Q_CLUB @(j})CD BARNEYMILLERAUn~· ed Nations delegate' s chaulfeur turns out t ob e a siB\Je and He rri sand Wojo demand that he be aet free. (Bepeat) (D MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'The Girl In The Park' 1979 Stars : Barnard Hughes Kay Lenz. Q (I) U2J BARNABY JONES The searc h for a clie nt's miulng daughter uncovers the sin is ter seduction of beautiful teens geg iris for an intern a tionalwhitealavemar· ket. (Repeal; 60 mina.) CIJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES •A.S.A.P.' A head to head to battle takes place between J .T. and the eon ot e leader of a white IV· er.e macy group. l1JJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hoa ta Roger Ebert end Gene Siskel re\liew the latest movies . @!W CD SEMI-TOUGH Barbaro Jane and Billy Clyde frantically search tor Shakeetterheheroical· w i na a football game. GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'An lnlerviaw with John Irving' (I) MOVIE ~DRAMA) •• 10 "Horctcore' 11979 . (I) !H) CD ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'Norlhern Ireland ' This apeciai takes a look at the grim aituatlon in today' aNor1hern lreland: ettheBri · I is h Arm y, at the Irish seeking in· dependence, and et the Prolee · tent s who wahl to remain a part of Britam . ~0 mine .) Q (I) ®I KNOTS LANDING Sid and Karen F alrgate' s marriage and home life are shaken to the found& · l ions when Annie, Sid's rebellious cia ughte rfrom a prQvi oua marriage, co mes to stay for a vialt . (Repeat; BO mins.) Cil SOUNDSTAGE 'Joan Armatradlng ' · (fil NEWC: (J) I<ORMAN VINCENT PEALE ([) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' The Perlect Stranger' [fi} OVER EASY Guest o.F . Slone. Host : H~h Downs. ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it ; II Graaae" 1978 IIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" \'s ~'(Hd' ONLY REACH That way you get on to the next deal quickly and have a chance to complain about the · bad luck of having the same length in each suit in both your hand and dummy. A slightly better approach is to draw trumps, then cash your aces and kings in the minor suits and then throw West in with a spade. In case West started with no more than lwo cards in each minor suit he bad to lead another spade. Now you ruff in one hand, discard in the other and make your contract. This play fails because West holds three diamonds and can lead his jack to East's queen . The best way is to make your contract. There is a play that is certain as long as West holds eight spades. You draw trumps and cash the high side cards as before. Then you lead your last diamond, not your last spade. If East lets West hold that trick be can take one .spade, but must then give you the ruff and discard . If East wins the trick he can take a club, but is then dead and buried. 9 :00 REG. 14.22 4 oz. 1 REG. 2.80 . ffi 7:30 Forcing opponents' hands ' ' +A 5 1-LB. 7:00 (Answers tomorrow ) • KQ 10 6 3 ASSORTED CREAMS 8:30 Jumbllt Book No. 13, con taining 110 puules, Iaawa llable lorS1.75 postpa ld from Jumble,cfo thll newap1er, Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 0764 8.1ncludeyour ~ =---v.r---------. ... THAT RUSSEU STOVER ffi Jumbles. SOU<>E OBESE NINETY ASYLUM Answer The man most likely to succeed-oddly enough- THE BOSS'S SON Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag N!WS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS CIJ [fi} ZOOM (f) Q IIJ NBC NEWS ([) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 0 (I) ®I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS [fi} OVER EASY Gueal: I. F. St one . Host: Hugh Downs. ll2J CD ABC NEWS (f) Q YOUTH FOR CHRIST TELETHON 'Where Have All the Children Gone?' Johnny Cash hosts th is special which featureaa documentary on the social pres· aurea faced by today'e young e!_ople. W BACKYARD (I) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best of the Heavy weights ' Part I The world 's heavyweight ctlamps • Dempsey , Marciano, Lo uis, Ali and more · go ttl a rounds for top-class boxing action on this hi ghl v·acc lei med h lstori cal boxing series. ill HOGAN 'S HEROES @@ OJ FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 1]) TICTACDOUGH (}) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS DICK CAVEn SHOW ZOU. LEVIn ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS Q l]) JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVEn SHOW 1JID $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (jj} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (i2) CD NASHVILLE ON THE fll)AD (J) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) " ' " CD ·1 0 tJ KJ Answerhere.·K . POMEROY, OHIO · THERAGRAM M -SHIRTS -TIES -WORK CLOTHES -HOUSESHOES tWEFTEsl CAPI'AIN EASY FROM!~ MARGUERITE SHOES PUllins There were two advison and 10 mem· obera aitending. There were three items of buaine&l dbc:uiud and approved. They were to elect oft'icen dues were set, and they added on to t.he name oi the club. The new officers elected 'ltere: prelident1 Cindy Pitzer and Terri Pull~ ; vice president, Renee Trussell; secre'ry, Ang1e Spencer· treasurer, Tommy Pullma; news J I KJ COM I~ All Men's Weyenburg Dress Shoes TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE STOCK . 25% OFF electricity. Refreshments were served by Connle Connley. - Reporter, Joe Yowtg. EVENING (]) b tiJ d ())@)(i}) d 8:00 FU~:r.> ........ Duffy, Julie Hysell, Undy lHaze, and Patty Duffy. Miss Amsbary as also recently honored with a shower at the Grace Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Chruch Women hosted the shower held following the worhsip service. FOR MORE INFORMATION JUNE 12, 1980 ~REM?f3. ALL ~SI; 20% OFF Vacation Bible School will be held at Alfred United Methodist Church on SR681East, June 16 through June 20 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Classes are for all ages. There will be a picnic for all those who attend and their fami lies on June 22 at noon at the church. A program will follow at I :30 p.m. For additional information call Janice Pullins at 98)-3562. 1,elevi~inn ·Viewinr BORNWSER FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15TH • ••+ : • Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each square. to fo1m tour ordinary words. PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY •• ·cARRiERs.NEEDED···i f • i FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL: : 'flJt\IN} fi}1f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 1..!:!) ~ ~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Vacation Bible School will be held at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ June 23 through June 27 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. with the theme, "I Believe in You". Children of that area are invited. .----------------------------- Amsbary honored with bridal shower A shower honoring Betsy Amsbary, bird«H!Iect of Don Stivers, was held recently at the home of Tina Duffy, with Debbie Ellis, Deb Davis, and Becky Smith as hostesses. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out; cake 1 punch, mints, and nuts were served. Games were played, with prizes going to Twila Childs, Norma ~livers a nd Ginger .Collins. Others attending besides those above were Grace French, Norma Custer, Peggy Houdashelt, Janet Mrs. Fineberg keeps a budget, which "we really stick to,' ' she said. For food , she sets aside $250 of the $676 net monthly income. Another $144 is earmarked for " gas and extra food items." Another $195 goes to pay off loans for college, furniture, a washer and a dryer; $30 is ~et aside for the telephone , and $211 goes to pay the charge card bill, The Navy pays utilities and apartmerit rent. . " Whatever is left over is put in the 9-- The Daily Sentinei,'Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, June 12, 1980 . C!J MOVIE -(COMEDY) **I> "Up FromThoD.JPlho" 1878 (I) (i2) 18 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE . ~ __j 12:05@ ~ -- - -CHARLIE'S ANQELs-BAR!TTA ! 1:00 ~-TOMORROW KOINONIA NEWS 1:01 NIWS M0¥11! 1:10 -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA)**!!! •ty ......11) lhlllu" 11183 "CI' ! �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 12, 1980 "doesn 't help us aU that much. We still don't have enough money," she said. Mrs. Fineberg said her father, who was a career non-eommissioned officer in the National Guard, raised eight children un his military pay. "There was a time when a career military man could do that," Fineberg said. "That's what I wanted to do .. .not to get rich, but just live in the middle." The couple said they have been forced to give up annual visits to Mrs. Fineberg's parents in Michigan, as well as simpler forms of entertainment such as movies. " There's so many guys getting out. It is just too hard to live on this pay,'' said Fineberg. He acknowledged that times can be equaUy tough in civilian life. "But the chance is always there to do better, and that isn't so true in the military," he said. • "You can only move up in rank so fast. You have to wait so long between ranks, and you're locked in when it comes to pay, " he said. . Navy family seeks food stamps to make ·ends meet By HAL SPENCER Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I . (AP) - Navy Petty Officer Paul Fineberg, his uniform still crisply creased despite the muggy heat, sat at a kitchen table and tried to explain why he is applying for food stamps. " We can't really live on my salary. We have one child and another on the way. I've got to pay the bills." Fineberg's wife, Monica, fanned " herself and nodded agreement to her husband's lament. " If we're lucky, sometimes we can afford to go out to Burger King," she said with a short laugh. The new baby wW, ironically, ease the Finebergs' money pinch by making the family· eligible for food stamps. Department of Defense and Navy spokesmen in Washington readily concede that a growing number of servicemen and women , probably nwnbering in the thousands, must rely on food stamps to supplement goverrunent-paid incomes battered by inflation. "It makes me feel like I'm on welfare or something. But we need the extra $50 food stamps will give us," said Mrs. Fineberg, whose child is due any day . Their son, Brad, is 2. Her husband, home for lunch, added, "There's only so much reimbursement , you can accept in the form of pride. It isn't putting food on the table." Fineberg has applied for officers' training school. Failing that, he will not ~nlist for a third hitch because of the low pay, he said. And many of his fellow "career men" feel the same way, he added. Navy command has urged sailors to use food stamps, he said, "and more of us are doing it." Major Erik Opsahl, a Department of Defense spokesman, said of the roughly 2 million men and women in the armed forces ; about 62 thousand arc "potentially eligible for food stamps." The Pentagon doesn't know exactly how many are using the federal program now, he said, but they appear to number in the thousands. Opsahl said it was impossible to say at what income a serviceman qualified for food stamps. "That depends on otljer factors, " such as the number of dependents and other sources of income, he said. Last year, about $2.2 million in food stamps were redeemed in Navy commissaries alone. " This figure does not reflect Navy members redeeming food stamps in local supe rmarkets," said Lieutenant Ken Satterfield, a Navy spokesman in Washington. Both officers confirmed the Defense Department actively encourages Gardeners discuss roses A p1cruc for the Meigs County Avocacy participants was planned for July 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. when the Middleport Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky. Theme of the meeting was " Roses, Roses", with members naming their favorite rose in response to roll call. Mrs. Nellie Zirkle displayed two arrangements made of roses from the garden of Miss Hallie Zirkle. She also presented an article on roses, The Honeybees, a +H ciLap, ha.d a meeting on May 26 at the home 11f Margaret Edwards. There were- four advisors and 10 members attending. , There were three items of busmess discussed. They are : when to have projects mpleted, the dates of v;hen to ha ve them judged, and the 4-11 camp dates. Kool-Aid and cookies were served by Margaret Edwards. - Reporter. G r~LH Kennedy, The 4-H club of the Warrior s had a me€ting recently at the home of Joyce Ritchie . There were one adv1sor and eight members attending. When and where meetings are going to be was disc\L5.5ed. Refreslunenl.<! were served by Joyce Ritchie. - Rt!purter, Joe Young. • " ~ ' t'he Country Cousins, a 4-H club, llad a meeting on May 29 at the home of Alice and Amy Ritchie. There were two advisors and e1ght member.i attending. Tilere were t hr~ items of busiz1ess discussed and they are : yard sale and bake sale; having a skating party ; and working on projects. Members in creativ e art.s started working on purses and membet5 taking tricks for treats nu&de puddin~ . Refreshments were served by Lisa and Trioa Burke. - Reporter, Melissa Scarbrough. The Mixed Winds, a 4-H club, recently held two . meetings at the home of Bill Miller. At the first · meeting there were two advisor s and two mem· . bers attending. There were three items uf business di.!icussed and approved. They are proj'ects to t.Hke, needing more members, and pro ect too late to take. Refreshments were served by Barbara Miner. Plans were made to talk • about the projects and ~· hat they want to take. The second meeting there were two advisors aud three members attending. The three items of bu.otint:s.s discussed and approved are what , projects lOOy wanted to take, names and ad' dresses and phone numbers, and more members. Refreshments were served by Penny Miller. PlaN were made to hand out books at the • next meeting. - Reporter, Penny MiUer. · meeting will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 12 at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Bowen in Syracl!Sf. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Horky and Mrs. Dana Kessinger. The table was covered with a white cloth, and white tapers in crystal containers flanked an arrangement of roses made by Mrs. M. J. Fry. Miss Nellie Zirkle presided at the cbffee, and Mrs. Fry at the punch bowl. Award winning film will be presented Meigs 4-H News .. noting the care and la bor needed to produce them. The name of Mrs. Pat Hill was submitted for membership. A note was read from Mrs. Pat Holter regarding the regional meeting. Following the meeting, the club, joined by members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners who were guests, took a walking tour of the Strauss gardens. It was announced that the August 1be +H club, Country a overs had a meeting • June 1 at the Jim Sheets' home. There were three advi8<1rs, five members and two visitors attending. They discussed attendance at beginner:~' camp. They reviewed all knots lel!rned previoosly and learned two new hitches for rope • projects. All members practiced seining and · Identifying minnows in Cherry Run Creek for fishing projects. For recreation they had a game of softball. Refreshments were served by Wesley and Jesse Howard . For the next meeting they have plaru1eda fi.shing outing for a nearby lake. ' - Reporter, Jason Riggs. Name of ttM! 4-H club is Five Po int Star StitThey had a meeting on May 21 at lhe Star· cher residence . One advisor and six members at· Lerxled. tbere were three items of business discussed and approved . They elected officers, , talked about t-H camp, and made plans for swn· mer activlties. 4-H project books were passed out at the meeting. For the recreation they played warball and frisbee conducted by Janet Werry. RefreslJ!!lent.'i of punch and potalo hips were ser· ' ved by Jackie Starcher. Plans were diSCussed -about a plua party and swimming party. Reporter, Donna CUrtis. che~ . The name of the 4-H club ill Five Poinl Bucks. They tield a meeting on May 21 at the home of Mr. Leonard. They were four advisors and seven ' members attend4lg . There were three items of business discussed and approved. They are, . report on fiahinl!l, report on lawn mower safety, and a demoNtration on how to make a bowl. Danny Leonard gave a eporl. on fishing and Nicky Leoruutt J!lHVe H demonstraticm on how tQ make a bowl. The games for recreation were cat . and dog, ww, and Deloris. Refreshments were ·served by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard.- Reporter. Doug Beaver. The WarTiors, a t-H club, held a meeting on May 30 at the home of Gayann Burkes. There were one advbor and ten member1 attending. tThere were two lleJn.ti of business discussed and approved. They were, how to ral.se money for their club, and when and where to have a car wash. For recreation they played a game called NO LONGER ALONE, winner of Pictures in commercial theatres, three prestigious film-industry the film is now one hour in length in awards, will be shown on Sunday, preparation for its eventual presenJune 15, at Laurel Cliff Free tation as a television special. Methodist Church. The showing, No Longer Alone traces the life of open to the public free of charge, ·is an English actress, J oan Winmill scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Brown. Though she skyrocketed to The film , a true story, takes a fame on the British stage, her life close look at a woman who was searwas marked by a frantic grasp lor ching desperately for love and acpersonal fulfillment a nd love. ceptance, but whose cries went Tormented by a past she was unable unheard by those who surrounded to forget, she succumbed to a series her. of ~ervous breakdowns; and, at one Originally released by World Wide . point, attempted to take her own life. ~rulitary personnel to use food stamps of they quahfy. " We have sent a notice tt all Navy ships and stations to increase awareness of the program," Satterfield said. "The Navy pay lS OK. I'm not knockmg the Navy." said Fineberg, whose E-5 rank is equivalent to a sergeant in the Army. "The problem is inflation, and the government's refusal to recognize that the raises we get just aren 't enough.'' Vacation Bible classes to begin bank for insurance and as savings ," she said. Mrs. Fineberg said she was counting on the extra $50 in food for the new baby's needs, "Formula is expensive." The fact that the couple can buy virtually all their food at the lessexp~n sive Navy co mmi ssary The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School will be held June !6 through June 20 at the Riverview Elementary School carrying out the theme, ''Jesus, I Believe in You''. Hours of the school will be from 9 a.m. to ll: 30 each day and the school is open to young people from the age . of four throuh the ninth grde. Closing ceremonies will be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June 20. Anyone wishing any further inforamtion may call Pat Martin, director, 37~233, or Marlene Putnam, craft director, 37~371. fashions For Father ' NEW BUILDING The world Bahai faith, which has its center in Haifa, Israel, is constructing its Supreme Court of Justice Building at a cost of $15 million on MoWlt Cannel in Haifa. ROUTES OPEN : 2 IN POMEROY •• CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 • •: ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Merry Makers + 5 4-H club had a meeting on June 1 it the home of Terri and Tommy eopor1er' Scutt TruaoeU; hi>torian, Rocky Pit- t:er; heailh Brenda Bentz; u.fety , Robyn Pitzer; recfeauon,' Chris Spencer. For the recreation U\ey played a game of volleyball. Refreshments Were served by Terri Pullin&. The next meeUng will be June 1t at the Forked Run Sta!-e : ~rk. Plans were made to have a cookout, swunmmg, fLshing and hiking. - Reporter, Scott Trussell. PIONEER M0'111ER Identical statues of the "Madonna ' of the Trail" have been erected In 12 ··s tates stretching from Maryland to Callfomia. The statues ~ a monwnent to the courage and determination of America's pioneering mothers. Fr~e -BELTS ·-SLACKS -ROBES -PAJAMAS OTHER GREAT GIFT ITEMS AT ... Gift . Wrapping ~Or.I'T 'f()l) see, COir.Y ~ . YOUR. FATHel'l:. MUST' VI: COM!: DOWIV ltJTO THE MINE' THAT NIGHT! \ I (-- AND CI\LI6HT ME"DRUM AND l,_J_. THt: OTHE R CROOK DITCHIN& TH DIS&U ISI!S! He 5AW RIGHT THEY WERt: THI: " &II:EcN (;;HOST" ElAND ITS! AND JUDE Mlh-DRUM HE WA~ RU IIVI!D IF YOUR DAD TUFI.NS'D THEM I~ TO THE' L-AW ! OH H-N·NO! 'YOU 'RE: NO/ GO! Ni> TO TE;LLK~I!W ME- J UDI! KILLE/J MY FAT~SR~I ) KJ WHAT HE A6KED WHEN THE I...IFE.6UAFI:D WA FI:NED A6AIN6T JEI...l-YFI5H IN THE WA'TER. RIVLIE Now arrange the c•rcted letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Yeslerday's I xI I][ I I I I I)? ' name, addreu, zip Code an mah checks payable to Newspape rbookl. BRIDGE CAR PULLIN' UP OOESNT LOOK TOO NORTH 6-12·80 +B4 .AJ987 •• TRY T' LOOK AS IF WE'RE WAI TIN' FOR AH ADULT l'iiTH LOTS MUSCLES, SAND'i.11 +A 8 2 + A 52 WEST a EAST .4 , +KQ109 76Jl +J • 52 • Q tO 94 +QJ9 761 +J 76 +to • SOUTH • K 53 + KB3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West a I + Norlb East 5• Pass I. Soulb Pass Pass Opening lead:+ K By Oswald Jacoby SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL REG. 14.25 and Alan Sontag RAID YARDGUARD OUTDOOR DEFOGGER ONLY $319 The hurry-up play · of today's hand is to win the first spade and concede down one. . I just hear itr I can·t ask it things! Your blouse $169 ASPIRIN 36 TABLETS REG. 69' ONLY ' MOUTHWASH r& l8 GARGLE . REG. 1.31 1 SPRAY BIC LIGHTERS PKG. OF 2 ONLY - oz. TIPTO!=S ,1(/ IF NO ONE L KNOW HERE . I GUESS IT'S SAFE 11-115 PLACE: TO BRING WENDY IN_ LOOKS ALL RIGHT.., 1 IT ISN'T (;'IETER ' TIP7b£S 11 TIPPE 111 REG. 12.56 ONLY ONLY 79~ $139. ANTISEPTIC LOCAL ANESTHETIC · 5 oz. '<:;::;;;:=::::; REG. 13.69 ONLY BIC SHAVERS PKG. OF 4 ONLY 57' EMERAUDE SPRAY MIST BY COTY 1.1 OZ. 130 TABLETS HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA Wlllf Ml ONLY $2 8:00 11 8:30 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 29 BARNEY AIN'T "'OU S~AIRT I'M GO IN' 'fOU'LL GIT LOST IN THIS FISH IN: SOUPY OL' FOG, PAW ? . MAW SHUX·· I KNOW MY WAY DOWN TO TH' CREEK, BY HEART 5 ONLY 5 39 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Key litem for 42 Settle up Gabriel 43 Equal 5 Give just DOWN enough I Concubines' 10 Century residence plant 2 Noted sailor's 11 Garland sweetie 13 Acclivity 3 Kentucky 14 Calif. Derby symbol Yesterday 's Answer county 4 Born (Fr.) 16 Lamblike 26 Other half 15 Biblical 5 With leg 19 Poem 28 Am. missionmatriarch hurting division ary doctor 16 Bo Derek 's 6 - uproar 20 House31 Landlord's rating (unruly) keeping do.-ument 17 Train 7-0verwrought problem 32 Spoon sked abbr. 8 Ad agency Z3 Egyptian 33 In short 18 Vaquero's asset symbol (quickly ) <;!rink 9 Balcony Z4 Observatory 35 Statistics 20 Fed 12 Famous site in Calif. 38 Acting Torn 21 White miser Z5 Awaiting 39 Sass House name 22 Ne\\ioundland Cape Z3 Backbone 26 Clementine 's 1 father b--+---+~ 27 Argot 28 Beaver's property 29 Including 30 Verdi opera 34 Decay 35 Buck's mate 36 Kind of trumpet 37 Without conscience 39 Cheryl or Dianne 40 Paint ingredient 9:30 10:00 t0:30 t 1;00 NEWS Cll Hoat : Johnny CanJon. (90 mine .) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW • ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA) '"I> "Hoi-· chat Man" 1QI32 l])(j}) CJ U.S. OPEN GOLF G @ CBSLAT!MOVIE'THEJEFFERSONS: Lions! Crlea Uncle ' Lionel's Uncle Ward paya a vlatt to the Jefferaons and Loulae warns ever:yone to be on thalr beat beha•lor. (Repeat) 'PAT AND MIKE' 1952 Stare: Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn . ClJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®)MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 1> "Tho LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this _sample A is apostrophes, the length and form ati? n of the words are all hints . Each day I 1-ae code letters are dttrerent. PRESCR IPTIONS · f . Mfllll .. Friend ly Servoc e Is I 1II q r Wl-lAT THAT SPEAKER MARCIE ? HE SAID THE WORLD 15 COMING TO AN END! HE SAID WE'RE IN TI-lE LAST DAlf5: I'M NOT SURE WE CAN BELIEVE EVER~THIN6 WE HEAR, SIR I'VE HEARD TALK AROUND HEADQUARTERS ABOUT A !316 ENEMI( PUSHAT BELLEAU WOOD... CRVPTOQUOTES Stven Mlnutea'' 1171 11 :45 CO PZ P PFPZN COZPP KZI> YVVQP NBQ Z VYHPV VYHP , CB IN f>H . q•12 -29oS VYHP Pomeroy 0 . KRH COP CZQCO.- KRBR Yesterday's CrypiOquote: FRIENDSHIE' IS 1m: SHADOW OF THE EVENING WHICH STRENGTiiENS WI'rn TilE SETTINGSUNOFL!FE.-LAFONTAINE IQ 1980 l<. i ~ Futures Syndlc•te, Inc . \ DAVEALLENATLioRGE (jj} DICK CAVETT SHOW t 1:30 (f) Q (D THE TONIGHT SHOW used for the thre e L's, X for the two O'J, etc. Song le letlers, DID 4{0U HEAR Cil 0 tu CD 0 Cil !liD IHl CD (J) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW AXYDLBAAXR Kennet h McCullough . R. Ph . Ch~rles Riffle . R. Ph . Ronald Hanning . R . Ph Mon thru Sal. B : OOa . m . I~?. P · m . Sunday t0 : 30io t2 :30and Sto"''J) . m . _ " Girl Named Tamlk0 1 1 1963 IIJG2JCD MORK AND MINDYMorlc creates t urmoil inside a hospital when he discovers Mindy has been hea\lily sedated and wrongly scheduled for brain surgery ln· stead ot the tonsillectomy she checked in for . (Repeat) (D BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck helps the daughter of a tyrannical prime min · is ter to ove rthrow her mother, the leader of e planetwherewomenare the masters. (Repeat ; 60 mlns .) Q (I) IJID THE WALTONS Ollvie and John take pa inful steps in hopes of finding John-Boy stillalive after ttle War Department has rep orted him missing. (Repeat; 80 mins.) CIJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (jj} BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ' A Conversation with Carlos Fuentes' CD WAKE UP AMERICA @ (i2) CD BENSON Benson linda himself atuckon ahigh·rise window ledge, trying to avoid die"cowo~ by the business-minded husband ot a former girlfriend wh o turns to Ben· son because she 's love-starved . {Bepeat) · Cil SNEAK PREVIEWS Co· hosts Roge r Ebert and Gene Siakeltakea look back at the best movieaoftt!8 se ... enties, including ' Annie Hall' and 'Breaking Away'. (f) Q TELETHON CONTINUES CD 70Q_CLUB @(j})CD BARNEYMILLERAUn~· ed Nations delegate' s chaulfeur turns out t ob e a siB\Je and He rri sand Wojo demand that he be aet free. (Bepeat) (D MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'The Girl In The Park' 1979 Stars : Barnard Hughes Kay Lenz. Q (I) U2J BARNABY JONES The searc h for a clie nt's miulng daughter uncovers the sin is ter seduction of beautiful teens geg iris for an intern a tionalwhitealavemar· ket. (Repeal; 60 mina.) CIJ RIGHTEOUS APPLES •A.S.A.P.' A head to head to battle takes place between J .T. and the eon ot e leader of a white IV· er.e macy group. l1JJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hoa ta Roger Ebert end Gene Siskel re\liew the latest movies . @!W CD SEMI-TOUGH Barbaro Jane and Billy Clyde frantically search tor Shakeetterheheroical· w i na a football game. GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'An lnlerviaw with John Irving' (I) MOVIE ~DRAMA) •• 10 "Horctcore' 11979 . (I) !H) CD ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'Norlhern Ireland ' This apeciai takes a look at the grim aituatlon in today' aNor1hern lreland: ettheBri · I is h Arm y, at the Irish seeking in· dependence, and et the Prolee · tent s who wahl to remain a part of Britam . ~0 mine .) Q (I) ®I KNOTS LANDING Sid and Karen F alrgate' s marriage and home life are shaken to the found& · l ions when Annie, Sid's rebellious cia ughte rfrom a prQvi oua marriage, co mes to stay for a vialt . (Repeat; BO mins.) Cil SOUNDSTAGE 'Joan Armatradlng ' · (fil NEWC: (J) I<ORMAN VINCENT PEALE ([) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ' The Perlect Stranger' [fi} OVER EASY Guest o.F . Slone. Host : H~h Downs. ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it ; II Graaae" 1978 IIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)'" \'s ~'(Hd' ONLY REACH That way you get on to the next deal quickly and have a chance to complain about the · bad luck of having the same length in each suit in both your hand and dummy. A slightly better approach is to draw trumps, then cash your aces and kings in the minor suits and then throw West in with a spade. In case West started with no more than lwo cards in each minor suit he bad to lead another spade. Now you ruff in one hand, discard in the other and make your contract. This play fails because West holds three diamonds and can lead his jack to East's queen . The best way is to make your contract. There is a play that is certain as long as West holds eight spades. You draw trumps and cash the high side cards as before. Then you lead your last diamond, not your last spade. If East lets West hold that trick be can take one .spade, but must then give you the ruff and discard . If East wins the trick he can take a club, but is then dead and buried. 9 :00 REG. 14.22 4 oz. 1 REG. 2.80 . ffi 7:30 Forcing opponents' hands ' ' +A 5 1-LB. 7:00 (Answers tomorrow ) • KQ 10 6 3 ASSORTED CREAMS 8:30 Jumbllt Book No. 13, con taining 110 puules, Iaawa llable lorS1.75 postpa ld from Jumble,cfo thll newap1er, Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 0764 8.1ncludeyour ~ =---v.r---------. ... THAT RUSSEU STOVER ffi Jumbles. SOU<>E OBESE NINETY ASYLUM Answer The man most likely to succeed-oddly enough- THE BOSS'S SON Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag N!WS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS CIJ [fi} ZOOM (f) Q IIJ NBC NEWS ([) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 0 (I) ®I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS [fi} OVER EASY Gueal: I. F. St one . Host: Hugh Downs. ll2J CD ABC NEWS (f) Q YOUTH FOR CHRIST TELETHON 'Where Have All the Children Gone?' Johnny Cash hosts th is special which featureaa documentary on the social pres· aurea faced by today'e young e!_ople. W BACKYARD (I) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best of the Heavy weights ' Part I The world 's heavyweight ctlamps • Dempsey , Marciano, Lo uis, Ali and more · go ttl a rounds for top-class boxing action on this hi ghl v·acc lei med h lstori cal boxing series. ill HOGAN 'S HEROES @@ OJ FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 1]) TICTACDOUGH (}) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS DICK CAVEn SHOW ZOU. LEVIn ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS Q l]) JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVEn SHOW 1JID $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (jj} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (i2) CD NASHVILLE ON THE fll)AD (J) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION (I) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) " ' " CD ·1 0 tJ KJ Answerhere.·K . POMEROY, OHIO · THERAGRAM M -SHIRTS -TIES -WORK CLOTHES -HOUSESHOES tWEFTEsl CAPI'AIN EASY FROM!~ MARGUERITE SHOES PUllins There were two advison and 10 mem· obera aitending. There were three items of buaine&l dbc:uiud and approved. They were to elect oft'icen dues were set, and they added on to t.he name oi the club. The new officers elected 'ltere: prelident1 Cindy Pitzer and Terri Pull~ ; vice president, Renee Trussell; secre'ry, Ang1e Spencer· treasurer, Tommy Pullma; news J I KJ COM I~ All Men's Weyenburg Dress Shoes TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE STOCK . 25% OFF electricity. Refreshments were served by Connle Connley. - Reporter, Joe Yowtg. EVENING (]) b tiJ d ())@)(i}) d 8:00 FU~:r.> ........ Duffy, Julie Hysell, Undy lHaze, and Patty Duffy. Miss Amsbary as also recently honored with a shower at the Grace Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Chruch Women hosted the shower held following the worhsip service. FOR MORE INFORMATION JUNE 12, 1980 ~REM?f3. ALL ~SI; 20% OFF Vacation Bible School will be held at Alfred United Methodist Church on SR681East, June 16 through June 20 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Classes are for all ages. There will be a picnic for all those who attend and their fami lies on June 22 at noon at the church. A program will follow at I :30 p.m. For additional information call Janice Pullins at 98)-3562. 1,elevi~inn ·Viewinr BORNWSER FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15TH • ••+ : • Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each square. to fo1m tour ordinary words. PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY •• ·cARRiERs.NEEDED···i f • i FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL: : 'flJt\IN} fi}1f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 1..!:!) ~ ~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Vacation Bible School will be held at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ June 23 through June 27 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. with the theme, "I Believe in You". Children of that area are invited. .----------------------------- Amsbary honored with bridal shower A shower honoring Betsy Amsbary, bird«H!Iect of Don Stivers, was held recently at the home of Tina Duffy, with Debbie Ellis, Deb Davis, and Becky Smith as hostesses. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out; cake 1 punch, mints, and nuts were served. Games were played, with prizes going to Twila Childs, Norma ~livers a nd Ginger .Collins. Others attending besides those above were Grace French, Norma Custer, Peggy Houdashelt, Janet Mrs. Fineberg keeps a budget, which "we really stick to,' ' she said. For food , she sets aside $250 of the $676 net monthly income. Another $144 is earmarked for " gas and extra food items." Another $195 goes to pay off loans for college, furniture, a washer and a dryer; $30 is ~et aside for the telephone , and $211 goes to pay the charge card bill, The Navy pays utilities and apartmerit rent. . " Whatever is left over is put in the 9-- The Daily Sentinei,'Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, June 12, 1980 . C!J MOVIE -(COMEDY) **I> "Up FromThoD.JPlho" 1878 (I) (i2) 18 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE . ~ __j 12:05@ ~ -- - -CHARLIE'S ANQELs-BAR!TTA ! 1:00 ~-TOMORROW KOINONIA NEWS 1:01 NIWS M0¥11! 1:10 -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA)**!!! •ty ......11) lhlllu" 11183 "CI' ! �I(}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y. June 12, 19110 11- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, June 12, 1980 Record wheat crop said possible this year WASHINGTON (AP) - A new govenunent report indtca tes a record wheat crop may be posstble this year. But that will depend on the effects of recent drought m the northern Great Plams. The Agnculture Department satd Wednesday that farmers are expected to harvest a record wmter wheat crop of I 76 billion bushels this year, 9 percent more than the 1979 harvest and 3 percent above la st month's forecast. Based on fteld surveys June 1, the new esttmate compares wtth last year's winter wheat harvest of 1.6 btll!on bushels and the May forecast of I. 71 btllion bll.'.hels. Wmter wheat accounts for about three-fourths of total U.S wheat production. It's planted m the fall and harvested the followmg summer. Total U.S wheat output last year was about 2.14 btllion bushels, mcluding the 1.6 btllion bushels of wmter wheat Sprmg-planted wheat accounts for the rest. It IS the spnng-planted crop that ts open to senous question. The department's first forecast of sprmg wheat producbon wtll be ISSUed July 11, which will provtde the ftrst total productiOn estimate of U.S. wheat thtsyea r. Severe drought has dimtmshed prospects for sprmg "heat m much of the northe r n Great Plams , but offl ctals satd total output could posstbly be around 500 mtlllon bushels, m ore or less Including wmter wheat prospects, that pmnts to a possible total U S. wheat harvest this year of around 2.26 btllion bushels, which could be about the amount that USDA experts say wtll be needed to meet domest•c and export demands m 1980-81 . The new report mcluded a wmte r wheat foreca st of nearly 119 3 million bushels for Washington state this year. That was an mcrease of 5 3 rrullwn bushels from prospects on May 1, before volcamc ash from Mount St. Helens covered much of the area. Washington produced 94 6 nulhon bushels of wmter wheat m 1979. Lookmg at wmt er wheat m general, the department's Crop Reportmg Board satd the yteld nahonally ts expected to average 35 4 busheLs an acre, compared wtth last month's forecast of 34.3 bushels and the 1979 harvested average of 36 9 bushels an acre The mcrease m wmter wheat productwn IS expected to come from a larger harvested area , some 49 6 mtlhon a cres or an mcr ease of 14 percent from 1979 When the new wheat ma rketing year began on June 1, USDA expe rts estuna ted about 920 nuUwn bushels were left on hand from prevwus c rops, about the same as a year ago. Wheat exports, along with other grams, have been at record levels m 1979-80 Wheat shipments, subject to later revtswn, were estunated at nearly 1.4 btlhon busheLs, up from a bout 1 2 btlhon m 19711-79 Those shipments could range between 1 2 btlhon and 1.5 btlhon m 198!Hll, a ccording to the most recent proJecltons Includmg domestic reqmrements, total wheat use could be between 2.0 btllion and 2.3 btlllOn bushe ls WASIUNGTON ( AP) Poor weather has reduced the Soviet Umon's 19110 gram prospects shghtly durmg the past month, but the Agrtculture Department says the harvest 1s likely to rebound sharply from last year's poor showmg. The department's Foretgn Agrtcultural Servtce satd Wednesday that total Sovtet gram output now IS forecast at between 190 rrullion to 220 IllllllOn metrtc tons, compared wtth the 1979 harvest of 179 rrullwn Fair housing bill may be headed for uncertain fate WASHINGTON (AP ) - A housmg discrimination bill Prestdent Carter calls " perhaps the most tmportant CIVIl rtghts bill" Ul a decade IS headed for an uncertam fate m the House after survivmg - by the margm of a smgle last-rrunute vote swttch - an attempt to ktlltts mam proviSIOn. House leaders scheduled fmal action on the btU today. The measure passed a maJOr test Wednesday when Rep Joseph Gaydos, D-Pa., swttched his vote from "no" to " yes" after the time gtven members to vote had exptred. House leaders, who had not formally closed the voting, did so tm· mediately. keepmg alive by a 205-204 margm a key section that creates a new procedure for enforcmg provJStons of the 1968 fatr housmg act If there had not been an apparent breakdown m the House's electromc voting system, the vote could have ended m a tie, allowmg House Speaker Thomas P. O'Netll to cast the tiebreakmg vote The tie apparently would have resulted 1f the electromc votmg system had recorded the "no" vote of Rep. Steven Symrns, R-ldaho, whose vote was not recorded although he was on the floor at the time. Symrns smd afterward he had opposed the cructal enforcement prOVlSlOO The key vote came after some parliamentary maneuvenng destgned to gtve each stde the advantage Opponents of the measure had offered an amendment that would have removed most of the enforcement provtstons But Rep Michael Synar, D-Okla • countered wtth an amendment to the opponents' amendment This meant the first vote would be on Synar's proposal, wtuch would keep enforcement mtact Wlth some rrunor changes Synar's amendment - the one that passed 205-204 - allows the Department of Housmg and Urban Development to ftle housmg discrll11llnalion complamts before an admimstralive law judge who would have power to settle complamts, order appropriate remedies and tm· . pose a maxunum $10,000 fine tf discrll11llnalion was found Unhke the ongmal btl[, however, Synar's amendment would have the law JUdges selected by the Department of Juslice rather than by HUD Passage of the Synar substtlute effectively killed the attempt to weaken the enforcement provtswns. Earlier Wednesday, the House ha d halted, by a 257-156 vote, an amendment that could have allowed a neighborhood's ractal makeup to be constdered m deternurung the val ue of a home. Middleport financial statement Middleport Vtllage had a balance of $54-1,159.55 in all of tis funds as of May 31, according to the month report of Clerk - Treasurer Jon Buck. The various funds - recetpts, disbursements, and the month end balance, respectively - mclude . general, $4,126 .10, $10,833.20, $3,772 39, street hght, no recetpts, $1,000.73, $11,205 65; cemetery, $1,140 68, $1,693.65, $73.39; flre equipment, $1,043 .29, $555 .59, $1,461 09 ; swunnung pool, $2,253 95, $1,377 65, $3,800, fire truck, no recetpts, $1,581, $71,852.39 , planmng Regatta net tourney The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll sponsor a Regatta Open Tennis Tournament begmmng Thursday, June 26, conhnumg through Sunday. There will be twoctasses, one the A Class, which mcludes advanced and mterniediate players and the other B Class, which mcludes beginners. There will aLso be one class for all gtrl.s and boys 15 years of age and younger The separate diVISIOns m the tournament will be. Men 's smgle, Men's doubles, Mixed doubles, Women's smgles, Women's doubles and the 15 and under group. Entry fee for all classes will be $5 for smgles and $10 per doubles team. The entry fee for the 15 years and younger class" 1ll be $2.50 for singles and $5 per doubles team ENTRY FORM comrrusston, no recetpts, $77 41, $70 19, street maintenance, $6,938 86, $7,195.23, $52.22, street levy, no recetpts, no disbursements, $11,050 'n; federal revenue sharmg, no recetpts, $344.94, $5,652 63; HUD, $113,000, $70,177, $52,652 96, general bond rehrement, ftre house, no receipts, no disbursements, $19,890 06; samtary sewer, $5,292 59, $5,693.5, $15,482.18; samtary sewer escrow, no recetpts, no disbursements, $187,612 24; water, $8,943.25, $8,441.30, $28,600 78; water meter trusts, $225,$202 06,$7,731.11, water tank, $1,164.50, no disbursements, $123,000. Recetpts for the month totaled $145 ,128 22 whtle dtsbursements totaled $109, 173.34. Mobile horne law changes announced NAME, __________________________________ ADD~ ----------------------------- C~~C~ES ~~--------------~~~~­ ENTRYFEE-$5forsingles $20doubles team $2 50 for 15 and under RETURN FORM WITH ENTRY FEE TO: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Court House, E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 11 Irene Allen, Albert Appleby, Rhonda Clonch, Luther Coley, Jamie Darnell, Hisae Durst, Rosa Griffith, Janet Haynes, Helen Horton, Ruth Mayhew, Raymond McManaway, Janet Miller, Mary Miller, Robert Nibert, Jr., Im Radcliffe, Tressa Reynolds, Dorothy Rife, Alice Rose, Roger Stover, Annie Tyler, MarJory Wedge, Deborah WhlUatch. Btrtb, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Glenn, son, ~elersburg. VETERNANSMEMORIAL Admitted--Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Effie Pyle, Coolville, James Cottrell, Syracuse; Gerald Neal, Gallipolis; John Moon, Pomeroy. Discharged-Wanda Wood, Edwm Cozart, ViviBn Phelps, Nellie Pnce, Yvonne Denms, Clyde Ferrell, Leland Norman, Arnold Brown, LilheDyke MEETS MONDAY The Me1gs Local School Distnct Board of Education wtU meet lD regular session at 7·30 p.m. Monday at the jumor high school m Middleport. MONDAY MEETING The Metgs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ Mon· day, June 16, at 7:30p.m. Mobtle home owners were advtsed today of a change in the law regarding certtcates of IItle and transfer of ownership Howard Frank, Metgs County Auditor, satd that according to the new regulatiOns the certtftcate of IItle of amobtle home ts to be stamped at the llme of the ftrst payment of the trailer tax and collechon of taxes owed 1s reqwred pnor to a transfer of a certificate of tttle. Upon the application to transfer ownership of a mobtle home, the clerk of court of conunon pleas shall not 1ssue any certificate of Iitle which does not contam or have attached an endorsement of the county treasurer slating that the house trailer has been regiStered for each year of ownership and that all taxes due have been pat d. At "the lime of the proposed transfer the county treasurer shall then collect all the taxes that are due for the current year and all prevtous years not exceeding a total of five years When any mobtle home required to be registered by law IS not regtstered, the owner of such home IS subject to a fine, Frank reports. A month ago, the agency forecast Sovtet gram productwn this year at between 190 Illllhon and 230 rrullion me tric tons. The Sovtet target for gram production this year IS 235 million metrtc tons. A metnc ton lS about 2,205 pounds. Offtctals said nexcess motsture" in European areas of the Sovtet Union and the " lateness of this year's crop" due to wet, cold weather earher this sprmg were the mam reasons for reducmg the top end of the production range The crop sttuatton m the Sovtet Umon Is watched closely by U S. goverrunent experts, the gram trade and farmers for stgns that can show how much grain Moscow may have I3 ------Insurance A UTOMOBILE sURANCE categories (of food, mdustrial and to tmport, always an unportant + seed use of grain ) will likely hold and ofte n unknown - factor m world gramtradmg near the 1979-80 level." Prestdent Carter last Jan . 4 WASIUNGTON (AP) Peach s uspended most U.S. gram sales to productton this year IS estimated at , the Sovtet Umon m response to 1ts nulitary act10n m MghanJStan 2 88 btlhon pounds, 3 percent belcnv; Although the Sovtet Umon has last season, says the Agriculture, Department. been able to make up part of the gram embargoed by Carter from Offtctats said Wednesday that the . other foretgn sources, ·USDA experts dechne IS expected to be a result of contmue to say 11 wtll not be able to smaller harvests of clingstone and . make up the enhre shortfall and that freestone Pl'aches m California. Uvestock production IS suffermg Peach output m most other areas : as a result. of the country is expected to m"Slower expanston of livestock crease from last year. herds m recent months may lll11llt The department aLso satd Bartlett the potential for growth in USSR • pear production m the Paciftc Coasl , feed demand durmg 1980-81," the states 1s expected to be about the : report satd. " Other uttlizatwn same as last year's harvest. ---IN been can Los 1 vour c elled? 0 perator's license? Phone 992·2143 Flnanela! 8Us1ness 2I O~!!orlun•ty Loan never repay, I r:ee details, A L Lutton , p o. sox 766, Gaii1POI1s, cASH Oil Protess•onal 23 Services Deluxe Ford fiberglass top per to fit etght foot bed call992 1201. J and F Backhoe Serv1ce L ~tensed and bOnded Sep I ''tank •nstallat1on Water a nd gas ltnes Excavatmg work and transtt layout. call 992 7201. D tTch dtg9mg servtce Call Publ•c Not1ce PubliC NOtiCe 1111 THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMUNITY BANK, ET AL S1!2 to a staKe , tnence wesT 71/:z rods to the west line of Plamt•ffs, vs. EAR AL, L FAUDREE, ET Defendan1s No. 17,420 SHE~9n~fsDftE lands owned by Arthur Mtlls, thence south along the sa1d west line of Arthur Mrlls 51/:l rods to the place of be~~nmng Sa1d parcel contalntng 41 v.. square rods Parcel No. 2 The following described real estate s•tuated in the Town sh1p ot Olive, rn the County of Metgs, Slale Of Ohto, and tn 100 Acre Lot No 103 of lhe Ohro Company's Pur chase. and more par ticularly descnbed as follows Begtnning on The west side of !he road 1 d f•" L a t1 ea mg ..,m ong 0 om lo Hockmgport at the southeast corner of lot for· merly owned by Arthur M 111s, thence south on the west s1de of satd road 5 3 rods , more or less, thence wesT 7112 rods to a stake, thence norlh so to the southwest corner of a lot formerly owned by Arthur M1lls, thence east seven and one half rOds to the place 83 of feel begmnrng and berng along , High way No 124 as recorded m Volume 140, Page 531, Me1gs County Deed Recor· ds REFERENCE DEED Vol 173, Page 515 , Mergs cou nty Deed Records • Said real estate 1s ap· prarsed al $6,86666, Tract $22 500 00 T t 11 d • rae ' an 51; 200 '00 111 Tract Terms 01 •sa le, casn . Announcements 1 PAY h•ghest pnces poss1ble for gold and sliver N E w 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2'12 baths, rec room ; I 1replace, basement, g a rage AI Mornmg Slar H ts, Lee Construct.on, 992 3454 or 992 5455 carpeted Leffl tram an Estate of Mrtt Allen Brewer St .versvtl le1 June 12, 13, 14, Thurs, Fr1. ; Sat Turn at foot of St •ver- P•ano sv•lle H1ll Watch tor s1gns Tun1ng Danre ls 742 2951 Lane and Repa1r Serv 1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone Sat and Sun, June 14 and 15 810 E Mam, Pomeroy , Sf arts 11 992 2082 $ $ $ .._, MONEY • MONEY * a * ************ • Yard Sale Thurs, Fr1, Sat on Lasley St behind license' bureau Boys c lothes 10-12, new b1Ke seat and tube; Lots of odds and ends ~ 3 Famidly Yard Sale Fri" 13 and ~at. 4 Nelsdn Resrdence, Flalwoods Rd ' 2 m1les off Rt 7 Furntture, t1res and nms. glaSs frrep lace enclosure, cur• ta1n rods, clothes, and m1sc ttems · • Yard Sa le Sat , June 14, 9·6., On old Rt 33 belween co: Rds 18 and 19 992 2939 Yard Sa le Tuppers Platns; Bestde Post Offrce at Tony Jones restdence Fn arid, Sat Ra1n cancels 9 5 Bradbury Rd , M•ddleport, Two houses from Radto stalron June 12, 13, 14, 9 30 4 Clothtng, mts~ . rlems, caplarns bed $7S; round coffee table $50 7 pc~ dtnette S65 . G•rl's bedrooJTI su •te, wrthout bed 992 385-4 , 2 Famrly Yard Sa le; Racme, Rt 124 between Maplewood Lake and Bowman' s Run Thurs, Frt and Sat Ratn or shrne · 8 Public Sate & Auctron BRADFORD, Aucttoneer, complet'! Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 or 949·2000 rac.ne, Oh10, Crttt Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old , furn1ture, desks, gol&. rrngs, 1ewe1ry, Stiver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood , Ice boxes, antiques, etc,~ Complele households ., Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 7760 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear prns 675 3010 .. ----------, Gold, s ilver or fore1g(l coins or any gold or Stiver •terns Ant1que furn.ture,. glass or chma, Will pay top , dollar, or comp lete estates No •tem too large or too. small Check pnces before selling Also do appratsl ng : Osby (Ossre) Marlrn 992 6370 I<' ----------------' WILL BUY old tran sm1ss •on s, battenes, engmes, or scra p metals, : etc Ca ll 245 9188 tx,AeuB~ rancrs- j ,II";"""- -.:==== Help Wanled --- ' GET VALUABLE trarn1ng as a young busmess person , and earn good money plu$ some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel route carrrer Phone ~ us nghl away and get M the elig ibility ltst at 992 2156 or 992·2157 ~--,-------~ . Grd l cook and waitress , wanted Apply in person ~ ' Craw's Steak House, p 0 m e r y 0 S room house m B radbury Has modern kit chen and bath, garage, car po rt, 2 ut•lity bldgs and garden space Across from wMPO. Srgn on yard 992 5,310 L uxurrous Tunmg ll 7400 Large Garage Sale r~ Janitor for Mrddleporl Church of ChrrM 992·291< · or992-5281 . Wtll do ' odds and ends.J: Paneling, floor tile, and ~ cetlong tile Call Fred'"' M rller 992 6338. • Intenor and Exterior Pain·' tlng, also barn roofs. No lob too small 949 2379 ~ W1ll mow grass. Paul" Pearm Pomeroy· Middlep ort area . 992 7590. • • large modern country home Pool , aere age pnvate 3 digit rooms, 11J:z baths , paneled, carpeted, garbage d •.sposal, storm WindOWS, doars, exc w1ndow a1r con d1troner, fin1shed basement w bar, t1le bath w shower ~ easonable 115 Ebeneezer st 992 5566 . _:_ B~,. ~aufthJI large home Low utllit1es, brtck ranch style, 3w. bedrooms , 2 baths, f •replace, lull basement, I am1ly room, arr con d1tioner. 3 car garage Baum Add1t1on, Metgs counly Call985 4169 3 . Bedroom bnck ranch Tuppers Pla1ns P12 bath, kttchen, full b ullt 1n b lisement with wood stove, 1arge garage. B•g lot wtth n 1ce garden spot . $52,000 601 ·3288 . Pel Assumption , Beaultfullarge bnck ranch s tyte, low utd,tres, 3 bedrooms, 2V:z baths, ireplace, full basement, family room, arr con d 1t1oner, 3 ca r garage Boum AddriiOn, Mergs Co 985 4169 8 8 Room Two Story Hd'ine, w~ garage, barn on 21J:l acres of levelland l lf:z mile up St Rt 143 off Rt 7 by pass $25,000. 992 3857 Older House , parlly remodeled w1th large lot ·~ . handy 1oca110n In Tuppers Plains Pr~eed to sell 985 3353. Completely redecorated older home Very ntce locat1on In Mrddleporl 3 fu I I bedrooms and biisement Owner asking mrddle $40,000 992 5792 or m 2606 for appt 8 Room House on ap proxrmalely 2 acres St Rl 124 Lois of extras 992 7255 ' Pomeroy, 3 ntce large lots R1ver frontage, 2 story, 7 rooms and bath, fireplace , tull basement Priced on the $20's Call alter 6, 992 7284. Mortgage Assumable 91f2% 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1U:11 basement, 2 car garage R1ggscres1 Manor 614-985-4329 Located in exc restdenttal communtty, spacious, at tractive, maintenance free home located on lovely acre tot. Modern ktlchen, family room , several bedrooms. two balhs , Low Qasement, garage UltlllteS 992 7727 2 story, 5 rooms, and bath L~rge lot 1n Syracuse 992 3981 . 12 MObile Homes tor Sale 1976 Holly Park Brown and white. In exc. cond Must see to appreciate (can be seen don High St , M•d dlepOrtl. Central a.r, por ch, underp.nnrng 992·6375 . . Mobtle Homes tor Rent Tw o Bed room Mob• te Home Adults only YY'J. 332 ll Ma!.sey F erguson trite tor , runs good $1, 500 New ldcil sore ade r . good cond S I ,000 Ford 7 tf d iSC, g OOd c ond 5:JOO W1kom1 J pt h1t c h broadcas ter SJOO 949 2263 • fur n1shcd kttchen , e lderly cou pie preferred Depos1t req u.red No pets 992 2749 62 end $12 per ton Bundled slab StO per ton De11vered to Ohro Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUE S, FUR NITURE , glass, Ch1na , anyth1no See or call Ruth Gosney, anttques, 26 N 2nd. M•ddleport. OH 992 3161 44 Apartment tor Ren.:.:t___ 3A NO 4 RM furntshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 1972 Indy Mobrle Home 12' >60 Fireplace, centra l atr, deep feeze, partly fur n•shed , a ll underpmned and blocks. Lot •t sets on can be rented S7,SOO 992 5057 or 992 6057 . OLD COINS, pocket wal ctles, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, dtamonds Gold or stlver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens , OH 592 6462 RE NTER ' S aSSIStance for Se mor C1t rzens m Vtllage Ma nor apls Call992 7787 1969 12>60, 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer Fur n•shed , a .c , washer, metal out butldmg, under pon n•ng 992 2881 3 R m A1pt furnished, uttl 1t1es pa1d, no drunks Sle epmg room for rent Jo hn Sheets, 3Vl mtles So uth of Middleport on Rt GOLD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH. HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 7 1973 3 bedroom, 2 complete bathsj turntshed.8x14front porch , 7/ 8 acre near Harnsonv1lle $14,500 992 5970 before 12 or after s 1 b edroom, rurntshed a par tm ent $125 month, ut11tttes not rncluded 992 2288 . 35 Lois & Acreage Large tract of land Pomeroy Oul of high water Can be f1nan ced. Teaford Realty 992 3325 3 r ooms and bath Upstairs ap ar1men1 992 5621 '" 46 Real Eslale wanted Wanled 10 buy on land contract l'h balh or 2 bath home rSSOO dow n and $300 per monlh 992 6022 Would cons1der rentmg 41 Houses tor Rent Furn for rent in Chester, car pet ed. newly remodeled, full basement, prefer to rent to worker or establ t shed person, references and deposrt requ•red $195 a month Call I 866 1731 W•ll be shown by appor ntment, Sat , June 14 from 2·5 49 Space for Renl 71 r- 197 1 Ford P•ckup w•th top per 6 cyl , sld , 8 II bed Low m•leage $950 992 7891. 1965 Mustang, 6 cyl , 3 speed, body perfect, no rust 25 mpg Colleclor's rtem $2,800 Must sell 992 5190 For Lease Se rvtce Statton for lease Pomeroy S300 monthly ar ea . Good credit and work record a must Substanttal tn vestment requtred Good 1ocat1on wtth good potent tal sharp aggress1ve I or For tntervrew 0 perator call Mr Adams, 1 304 375 4893, 8 30 a m 4 p m M·F 1974 Ford Prckup, 6 cyl , 3 speed $900 992 5057 1968 Ford 'h ton Ranger Runs good S650 992 5018 or see al380 2nd St , Pomeroy General Household Goods 51 18 ,000 BTU Amana a1r con dr l•oner, new S425 985 4323 at ter 5 p m s3 s4 14 Ft Alum•num v shaped hull boat 9112 Ev1nrude h p motor Sears heavy duty trailer 742· 2656 Anttques 31f:z ft by 7ft uttllty trailer 992 3726 M1sc . Merchan1se MAY 23 IO June 30, 30% Off g reenware tamer 9 sale a m. toBnno 9 p ma con Drehel's Ceram•cs 59 N second Ave , M1ddleport, 992 2751 rv 4o watt Sears Reverb Gu•lar Amplrfrer . S30 992 7465 Pets tor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor faCdlttes Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 6" 446-7795 Reg•stered Quarter Pony Geldtng . 2 yr old, show prospect, stllrted under saddle and harness Super dtspos•tion, make e)(cellent 4 H prOjeCt Call Karen Grrffith, 992 5782 after 5 pm . V /9 7!. ___ --------- Aut~R~~a..!.!.._ __ 1----\Coupon}---. Il FRONT END ALIGNMENT I I I I I I I 2 3 cock·a·Poo puppies Male and female Black. black and whrle 843 2684 5 6. - - - - - - -- 7 8 9. - - - - - - - - - 10------- 6 =-~!~ ~~ff~~n[ = 1973 356 Massey F~rguson end loader 992-3681 }= . Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 SJGO 5 29 1 mo Supenor Vinyl Pro«!ucts ROUSH Discount ~On any Chevy or GM truck align1 ! ment by Randy 1Carpenter, factory I trained frontend I alignment spe· ~cia list . CONSTRUCTION L£0 MORRIS o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 S 21 - 1 mo I,______ ca~!~:::;2cim ..;. ___ JI 78 Camp,ng Equ1pment If you want to buy a cam per and you wa nt To know the pnce on thts beauty, rt ts very, very IQw 1978 W•lderness 23 II fully con tamed and awnmg, shower and tub $4,000 698 8218 or 698 8219 *New homes • extensive remodeling * E lectrica 1works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo Bn-kkoun '! oo eep.ng Service ~ ~ Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wortt, walks and dr1veways. (FREE ESTIMATE$) V. C. YOUNG Ill Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporattons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Pvtv £< 0 " . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIOI( 618 E. Main /J' • Pomeroy, Oh . 992-3795 421ft 1281mo ALL STEEL Home 81 ___ !..m_p!:_o~e~_!l!_!s__ _ Roofmg, s1dmg, room ad d1t1ons , all types of general repa1rs, 25 years exp 992 3406 FLOORING, cerlrng, paneling, doors and wtn dows, also palnttng Call 992 2759 Farm Buildings Gheen's Painting Utility Buildings & Sandblasting Co. Stzes "From 30x30" SMALL Sires from 4x6 to 12K40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt.3, Bo• 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614·843·2591 5-1<-1 mo. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES POMEROY lANDMARK Noble Summil Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, serv1ce and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 I lfc 31711 Roller, Brush and Spray Work. -Fully 1nsured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior work. 949·26116 5-2J 1 mo 15 16 ·J __ __ ..: . AI Tromm Construction 742-2328 5-25-lfc J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacemenl eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41-HIM!s•t 2-lnMemor11m 81 4--GiVNWIY 42-Moblle Momu ,., R.nt 44-Apu1m~t f · r R .nt 5-Hip ..y Acll U-FRoomt .-Lott and Found 7-Yard S•l• .-P"DIIC Sll• 1 Auction .u-5p.~u S 8. G Carpet Cleanong. Stea m cleaned Free est 1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 J-Ann.,ltctments •MERCHANDISE n-cl, rv. Radlo•q•lpment Sl-Antiqu" 14-Min. MtrcNncllle u--Buikllntluppll•s s.-Pets for hie 6I-Parm 12-Truckl for S1 .. IIUtln•u 63-Livnte<k Oppc~rtwnlt• w-Ha• & 12-Monn to LOin 2l-ProiHIIGnel S.rYkH 17. 18 19 20 •~SMd & F•rtlllter 84 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv1ce, all makes 992 -228.4 The Fabr•c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Srnger Sales and Servrce. we sharpen SCISSors 74-MotorcyciH Auto Parts &ACCHIOriel 17-Auta llleNir 15-- lor Slle U - Ferms for Sal• M-lusllnu lulldlnes U - Lotl& Acrea9e l ...... RNII!Uat• WantH eSER\IICES :11-lii!NUOU Deadlines . 4 PM Dally 12 Noon SlturdiY 1. forMon41a't' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Ne•t to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 98S· 3825 11- Hont•lm,rev•mentl 11-Phnnltinal IJCca ....tlna Want-Ad Adverllslng IJ-I!!U;IYAtint IM-t!IKtrlcal 1 lletrlttration u-GMWal HIUIIftt M-M.M. ae,alr 11- UpholtftrY' 85 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information 1I WOrds 0. Und•r 1: lday 2 d·~· ...'·" c••• ... 1.00 1.2S '" Livestock Char,. us l dl'fl Ul'fl I I I I I I I E.ICI'I w1nt aver lhe minimum u wanb Itt ceaft ,., w.n:l PM" daY ;t,dt runnt11g ottler tftan ltOftnc:um,•• days will IJe cur,.ar at tM 1 dly - --~-----------~ J.7J Hauling, any~here, anyplac:e, anylrme. 30 yrs. exp. 1·593· 8883 collecl. rale In m•mory, Card of Thank' aM 9"'1tvary 6 ct-ntl per wonl, t.J,tl minimum Cuh In edvanc• MDblte Home sa let and Y"rduln .ue unp• only wltll13stl wlttt order 21 c.nt char,. tor ldt urrytnt loll NumMt In C•n ef The Stntl~l ,. Ge[lerill Hiluling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucktng. Phone 7~2·2455. I· I' Electncat & Refngerateon eTRANSPORTATION l2-Moblt•ttomet 'J!I . 30 Gr•ln 71-Avtos tor Ult 7l-ValtS I 4 W D eREALESTATE 31 - Hom•• for 5ai•J 23 24 25 26 27 28 EC!uipm~t 62-Wintecll to luy e FINANCIAL Will pour concrete, lay block and bnck Call 992· 3406 83 Excavating Water well drilling Tom LewiS 304 895 -3802. Seasona l d1scount on all pumps and accessories eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RICIIO, TV I ClltttPAir ,.._wantH To Oo :n - Home 1mprovements sl - Householel Ooods Js-5chOOIS lnttructlon 1...... tor~~~~ tor lllent U-Winftcl tO R~t 41-Eql.llpm•nt torR~' ••-"•'P These cash rates include dtscount Wmdows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 5 18 1 mo. 1-card o! Thanks wented 12-Si tvltecl W1ntecl ll-lnsurenc• l,._Butln•n Training M.ul This Coupon wtth Remittance The 0dily Sentinel jio~ 729 Pomeroy, 011 45769 .. ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE "Scholarships poss1ble lor hrgh school student5.'' -CLUB REPAIRPlaying Items· dubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. 1. Professtonal teaChing certlf1cate. 2. Played profesSional tournaments in Oh1o, W. va., Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD 614·985·3961 6 3 1 mo CLASSIFIED AD INDEX to Buy e EMPLOYMENT SER\IICES 35,. - - - - - - - - - - 949-2801 Most Dates No Suriday Calls 6 9 1 mo. PHONE 992-2156 ~Wanted 3~ 1~ . $2()111 & UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Begmning & Advanced lHE POOL PEOPLE Main St, Pomeroy 992·2181 STILL PAYING GOLF LESSONS D. BUMGARDNER SALES 20% OFF 32 ----------33 ________ 12 13 ,. ~~§t ~~~ :EDMDOODr.ELsiN&G or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 11 I Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-lfc Wnte your own ad and order by mail w•th thrs coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 4 BUILDINGS . SPR ING CLEARANCEII All Sleel clear span buFid•nos 30>48>12 tor $3,6/l 40x48K lA tor $4,4Y6 . <S• 12•14 tor S6,59• . 60•125x16 lor Sl5,<~1 F B Factory Call collect"' a m 1o8 p m 6U 29< 2615 Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW Zl . ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleiln,ng 1nd pa1nflng. All work guaranteed Thts coupon Worth 21 AKC Regrslered Cocker Spaniel, black male cham pron blood! me 843 2684 • ROOFING All types of roof work, WANT AD INFORMATION 1 Wanted 1 For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 992-2342 . I ~ IXMNING-CHII.DS AGENcy, INC. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 19 71 Chevy Monte Carlo, 1 hood , 2 doors , 1 truck bed 1 rear glass Ca ll M F after 5, wee kends anyttme 992 w VINYL SIDING H. L WRITESEL Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Black S month old male Poodle AKC reg•stered $50 992 3618 ' ' Business Services Reese tra il er httc h, com p lete ~ 100 W V bug tor par ts SY5 H ou 5e Windows SS 142 246{) Prmt one word 10 each space below Each in it1al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if tJSed You' ll get better results rf you descnbe fully , g1ve price The Sentinel reserves the nght to classtfy, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad wrll be put 1n the proper ClaSS!frcatiOn If YOU'll check lhe proper b<ix below HUMANE SOCIETY Adopl a homeless pet Healthy. shols, wormed Donaf1ons reQutred 992 6260, noon 7 p. m , eKcept Tuesday, emergency calls only I · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO - 4319 new eacn - I' I I Addreu,________________ I I I I Phon• ·--~-------------- I I POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614·367 7220 [SERVING sOutHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1~ . ~:.!5 r----------------------, Curb Inflation. Open 1n Syracuse I PAT CHE S) Used Clolhtng Household 1tems In Qu•senberry Butldtng, Rt I 24 . (Formerly Gold res) 992 5205 s6 ltke '----------------+-----------1 I" Decorated cakes for all oc c as1ons Character cakes a nd sheel cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 608E. I HI-A MAIN POMER01,0 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Com mercia l40x60 glazed t1le • burldrng Wtth double lloor and fu ll basement, new metal roof on ap· prox •12 acre $9,000 00 REDUCE0 1 - Eastern dts tnct - 3 bedroom stone cottage on approx: Ph A • w.b I p , enclosed rear porch, equ1pped k1tchen, washer, dryer. Should VA or FHA $28,000 00 1 MIDDLEPORT floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpett ng and remodeltnQ, large lot. 516,200 CHESTER - 8 room house on 3.~ A With 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, downstatrs rem odeled, util•ty basement , $17.500 IN TOWN - 2 story, 5 rooms, W:z baths, lots of storage. needs some repa.r. ss.ooo.oo PORTLAND - Aboul56 acres, pasture, woods, and bUtldmg s1tes Good hunl.ng ara $23,900 00 LANGSVILLE - 10 yr, old mob1le home w1th 2 rooms bu1lt on, plus 12 acres land, secluded and be aut rful . S12.300 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Assoctates Roger & oott1e Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 Full Ttme . ou 1ce Phone 992·2259 FoR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . CALL US. YH5 ,, -_m ~~~~ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Boats and Molors tor Sale 75 (1M A TTENTION p ORTANT TO YOU) Will p ay cash or cert1f1ed check · 21 ft Thompson cabtn cruiser, Teeny Tandem I or antiques and collec· tra tler $1,195 949 2288 bles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also, g uns, pocket watches and c om collect1ons Call 614· 16 Auto Parts 767 31 67 or 557 3411 & Accessor.es General IXMNING-CHII.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE t trcs o OOx 14 o nylo n Trucks for Sale 72 Truck for Sale B Model Mack tractor Excellent condrt1on Call 992 7354 at ter 7 Reall:state .oans 11•12% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay. mef?t. Federal Hous•ng Loans, 3% down on S25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 SubSldy Program. FHA 245 Gradua I Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9:00 lo I. 00 Other Times By Appo1n1men1 Office 992-7544 Home99Hl91 107 Sycamore Sl. Pomer!!r! OH. Real Estate Autos for Sale 1978 Rabb•t Gasol•ne powered Call949 2273 3 Bedroom Home, R•ggs Cresl Manor $325 month. 985 4323 afler 5 p m Real Estate fo ur A cu:!!.suru:s lANDMARK ISERVICE STATION1 h=:::=:::==:::t~,=.::::,:: .· ==.==::±:: r=·=c:::=:::::;:t==:; Trader Lots for rent tn G rea t Bend area new br •dge Stte and acros from p ortland Grade School $50 an d S60 per month I 304 27 3 3623 Rentals Auto P.uh 111 I I c OUNTRY MOBILE Home p ark, Route 33, North of Po meroy Large lots Call 99 2 7479 36 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma x. d tameter 10" on largest 2 Bedroom, 111:1 baths, hou se tra1ler Work1ng per wn s or rettred persons preferred $160 month Sen d tnqu1nes to Box 729 D, co Dally Senttnel. Po meroy, Oh 45769 __.__ Farm EqUipment ~ 1 Be droon" Mobil e Home. MOBILE HOME 45x8 Wtll se ll for $2 ,000 or trade for boat, motor and trailer Call J B al 1 246 6047 rn Pomeroy Gall!polts area For appt cal1992 7680 6 61 42 --- . tor Sale . - . . 1973 Fa1rpo1n1 , 14>65 1 bedroom 1971 Ca me ron, ld x65, 1 be dr 1971 Fleetwood, l 4X65 3 bdr , bath V:oo 1971 Shakes pear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 F lee twood 12X63, 2 Bdr B 8. s MOBILE HOME SALE S, PT PLE AS ANT, wv 304 675 4424 c lass, 1'=;2~~Si;tu ;::;:a:;t;io:=n ;= :=s=;W~a=n::=led=:;==:~ ' Estate Homes tor Sale lI coms, nngs, 1ewe1ry , etc Conlacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mrddleporl Save Money • Now you can ANO PROOF OF teach your ch• ld ren or PUBLICATIONadults lo play golf tn In pursuance of an order pnvate John Teaford 614 of sale to me drrected from 985 3961 the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas of Me1gs coun ty , Ohro, I wrll offer for sal< Regalia FROG BALL at public auctton, at the Saturday, june 28 , 9 1 .door of the Courthouse •r Royal Oak Lodge Joe Pomeroy, Me1gs County Lav1nger and the Ohto, on the 21st day at TuneTrmers Ttcl<ets June, 180, at 10 OOA M, the ava1lable at Stmons P1ck following real estate a Patr, 992 3830 . Chamber 0 NE T R ACT The followmg descnbea Off tee, 992 5005 , New York real estate Situated 1r. Clothrng House, 992 2049 Mergs County, Ohto and tr Olrve Townshtp, to Wit Sectton No 9, Lot **$*~********* No 4, Range No103, 11,Town anc begtnnmg at an tron p1n av lt the northwest corner of Ian Jt ,._. ds of Luther and Agne~ *I Barnharl, wh•ch pomt " ~ *I south 88'1• 0 east 3 70 cham' "' ~ and norlh 9" east 2 charm It First mortgages, from the southeast corner It second mortgages, of ~tore lot , thence north 707chamstolhenorthlrne .._and refinance , of Lot 103; thence east ..11 C "" along the norlh lrne of Lot It cases. Ca om j ="" No 103, 17.88 chams to lan *plete Mortgage ds of Algra Mil ls, thence * 1= south808chainstolandsot JamesJstf:.-~1:'~) *Services in Arthur and Chloe M•lls, Mergs County, Oh•o "'-Gall'tpol'tS Ohio at thence north 820 west 5 2t 151 15 22 29 16 12 19 61 .,. ' It! cha ins lo lands of Lulher · • ' ' • < :446·1517 for mo'rell' and Agnes Barnhart, then.._ 1·nfor, mattOn and It ce north n v"'o west 5 ...,... 1 chams, thence soulh 72 12° r - - - - - - - - - - l t t y o u r appointm_ent. west 5 cha 1 ns , thence south Jto: 12•12• west 3 85 chains to the place of beg1nntng, con tatnlng 12 70 acres, more or less 4 Gtveaway Also lh e followrng descnbed real estate, 2 Male German Shepherd bounded and descnbed as Dogs d years. old 992 3821 follows Slfuated tn the County of Metgs, State of Ohto, and tn Oltve Town 6 Lost and Found sh1p, to w1t · Be10g s•tuatec' on Lot No 103. Sectton 9, LOST Boy 's d rg•lal watch Town 4, Range 11 , begrn wrlh leather band Lost at ning at the northeast cnr ner of Luther Paernhart'5 Syracuse r Ball Park Thurs land, thence soulh no 15' ntght Reward Any 1nfo east 34112 feet, thence 81° ca II 667 3639 easl 283V' feet to Arthur Mills west ltne. thence south 20 30' wesl d04 feet to LOST Wh1te gold ladres J B Torrence southeast dress watch w1th St iver corner , thence north 990 15 cord band S1lv er an west 920 feet ' to center o• n1versary 9rtt from sa td road lead mg frorr husband Sentrmental Reedsville lo Joppa, then value Pomeroy M1ddlepo ce north 15° 30 west 16i rlarea 992 2469 feet along said road , the n ce north so 15' east 89 feet , !he nce norlh 79" easl 33( LOST Dog 5 monlhs old, feel, !hence north 13" nortl male, named Tony Part 150 feet to place of begrn E lk Hound and German ntng, conta10 mg 8 40/10C acres, more or less Shepherd . Lost on REFERENCE DEED Krngsbury Rd , Co Rd Vol 172, Page 587, Merg~ 18 992 5629 even .ng s County Deed Records Looksltke he wears TRACT TWO. g lasses Parcel No . 1· The followinQ real estate s1tuated tn the County of 7 Yard Sale Me1gs, tn the State of OhiO, and m the Townsh•P o1 d Family Garage Sale June Olive, and bounded anc. 12 13 Tuppers Plarns, Ar descnbed as follows Beging m One Hundreo baugh Addn 9 4 Children' s Acre Lot No 103, In Sec clothrng all s1zes, men's t1ons Nos 3 and 9, Town su1ts l1ke new, Avon bot No.4, Range No. 11, of the ties, toys, m1sc Ohro company's Purchase, and bounded on the south by lands of Pearl Kibble on Garage Sale Wed and the east by lands of Pean Thurs across from Kibble; on the north by Ian Bradury School C R 5 Difirs -or-Fred Shumway , on ferent 1tems have been ad· lhe wesl by Slate Hrghway ded Everythmg going real No 124, and begtnning at : cheap Each block IS a beaullful stud1 2!_o'!e 2111.1_ feet south of the of thoroughbreds m act•on ' south west corner of lot deeded b_y w H Smart and Bnng the romance of the Wild 2 Famtly Yard Sale Fn, wife to Edward Simmons. West to hie wtth thiS qu tll lor a June 13, 10 3 102 Park St , thence east 1SO feet, thence boy s room den vacat1on ho use Ram,ancels. Middleport south 7211-J feet ; thence west Easy stt tchery 1 Pattern 7400 150 feet, thence north 721f2 trssue tran sfer of 14 motifs feel lo the place of begtn Yard Sale at Ina Ellis, n1ng, contatni ng one fourtt charts for 60 ~ x89 ~ 1nch qurlt Cheshrre, Oh. Old 1 ( / .. ) of an acre $1.75 lor eacn pattern Add 501 fashroned sewtng mach me, Parcel No.2 Being tn 100 lawn chatr, curta1 ns, rugs, each pattern • tor f~r st class au· Ac re Lot No 103, 10 Sectior l)illow slrps, many more Nos 3 and 9, Town No 4, matl and handling Send to: Range No 11 of the Ohtc thtngs. on Rt 7 across rom Allee Br.... company's Purchase and Betty's Carryout Wed and NeedlecraN Oepl beginning al lhe northeas Thurs The Dally Seotlnel corner of ~ formerly llol 163, Old Chelsea Sll., New owned by Pearl Kibble and Yard Sale wrll be held June southeast corner of lands of Yon, NY 10011. Prmt Name, Fred Shumway, I hence 13 al 876 South Thrrd Ave., Address, Zrp, Pattern Number. south 721f:z teet, thence west 93 EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· 85 feet; thence north 72'12 CRAFT CATALOG wtlh o•er 170 feet , thence east 85 feet to BEAT HIGH PRICES at the place of begmning, con· 1 des• gns '" great vanety of craft s tainrng 14/ 100 of iln acre, Thnft Shop Giganttc In J free patternSJnslde Send$! 00 more or less. ventory 305 N Second 132-Qtlilt Onam•ls $1 50 REFERENCE DEED· Ave , M•ddleporl Open 131-AdH a1llod Qlnlts $1.50 Vol 172, Page 590, Metgs Wed -Sat 9 4 130-Swealels Stzes 31·56 $1.50 County Deed Records . TRACT THREE 129-Quicki EISJ Transfers $1 50 Parcel No. 1: The 128-Patchwon Quilts . $150 I YARD SALE . Mrddleporr, tollowlM -ae-s-cr'i'D~-nm'r 127·Afahans 'n' Doihes $1 50 75 Elm St , June 1t"l2, 13, estate siluated in the Town ) !Z~rafty Flowe11 10? Sew1ng machme, jean;; $1 50 ship of Olive, County of all sizes, baby c lolhes and lZS.Petaf Quilts $1.50 Met {IS. and State of Ohio, nJCk nacks 124-Gtfls 'n' Ornoments $1 50 lo·wtt: Beginning at the northwest corner of a lot or 123-Stitch 'n' Palth Qutfts$1.50 parcel of land formerly ~ 122·SIIlfl 'n' Puff Quills $1.50 owned by Belle R lee, and 121·PIIIOW Show 0111 $1.$0 runn1ng fast along the nor th tine of said lands of Belle llHISJ Needlepoont $1.50 IUS Instant Mmame $1 .50 Rice 7112 rods to the west 116·Ntf!J fHty Quilts $1.50 l!l6·1nsllnt FISiii{ln $1.50 s•de of the public road or 115·Rtpple Crochet $1 .50 highway, known as 248, 105·lnsllnt Ctochet. $1.50 113·1nsllnt Gifts $1 50 now known as 12~h !hence 10315QuiltsforTodly $1.50 110-16 Jiffy Rues Sl.50 norlh alonQ sal~ ighway 101-Qtlill Collection $1.50 109-Sew & Mn•l $1 50 Horses in Action R~l 7 ----~Y~a~r=d~S~a~le~---- Mob•le Homes --- -- - - 773 5839 or 773 5788 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys 32 87 Upholstery AS.H Upholslerlng, "Now Re · Upholsterlng Car Seals' . Ph. 992 3752 or 992 3743. ,. ,• �I(}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y. June 12, 19110 11- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, June 12, 1980 Record wheat crop said possible this year WASHINGTON (AP) - A new govenunent report indtca tes a record wheat crop may be posstble this year. But that will depend on the effects of recent drought m the northern Great Plams. The Agnculture Department satd Wednesday that farmers are expected to harvest a record wmter wheat crop of I 76 billion bushels this year, 9 percent more than the 1979 harvest and 3 percent above la st month's forecast. Based on fteld surveys June 1, the new esttmate compares wtth last year's winter wheat harvest of 1.6 btll!on bushels and the May forecast of I. 71 btllion bll.'.hels. Wmter wheat accounts for about three-fourths of total U.S wheat production. It's planted m the fall and harvested the followmg summer. Total U.S wheat output last year was about 2.14 btllion bushels, mcluding the 1.6 btllion bushels of wmter wheat Sprmg-planted wheat accounts for the rest. It IS the spnng-planted crop that ts open to senous question. The department's first forecast of sprmg wheat producbon wtll be ISSUed July 11, which will provtde the ftrst total productiOn estimate of U.S. wheat thtsyea r. Severe drought has dimtmshed prospects for sprmg "heat m much of the northe r n Great Plams , but offl ctals satd total output could posstbly be around 500 mtlllon bushels, m ore or less Including wmter wheat prospects, that pmnts to a possible total U S. wheat harvest this year of around 2.26 btllion bushels, which could be about the amount that USDA experts say wtll be needed to meet domest•c and export demands m 1980-81 . The new report mcluded a wmte r wheat foreca st of nearly 119 3 million bushels for Washington state this year. That was an mcrease of 5 3 rrullwn bushels from prospects on May 1, before volcamc ash from Mount St. Helens covered much of the area. Washington produced 94 6 nulhon bushels of wmter wheat m 1979. Lookmg at wmt er wheat m general, the department's Crop Reportmg Board satd the yteld nahonally ts expected to average 35 4 busheLs an acre, compared wtth last month's forecast of 34.3 bushels and the 1979 harvested average of 36 9 bushels an acre The mcrease m wmter wheat productwn IS expected to come from a larger harvested area , some 49 6 mtlhon a cres or an mcr ease of 14 percent from 1979 When the new wheat ma rketing year began on June 1, USDA expe rts estuna ted about 920 nuUwn bushels were left on hand from prevwus c rops, about the same as a year ago. Wheat exports, along with other grams, have been at record levels m 1979-80 Wheat shipments, subject to later revtswn, were estunated at nearly 1.4 btlhon busheLs, up from a bout 1 2 btlhon m 19711-79 Those shipments could range between 1 2 btlhon and 1.5 btlhon m 198!Hll, a ccording to the most recent proJecltons Includmg domestic reqmrements, total wheat use could be between 2.0 btllion and 2.3 btlllOn bushe ls WASIUNGTON ( AP) Poor weather has reduced the Soviet Umon's 19110 gram prospects shghtly durmg the past month, but the Agrtculture Department says the harvest 1s likely to rebound sharply from last year's poor showmg. The department's Foretgn Agrtcultural Servtce satd Wednesday that total Sovtet gram output now IS forecast at between 190 rrullion to 220 IllllllOn metrtc tons, compared wtth the 1979 harvest of 179 rrullwn Fair housing bill may be headed for uncertain fate WASHINGTON (AP ) - A housmg discrimination bill Prestdent Carter calls " perhaps the most tmportant CIVIl rtghts bill" Ul a decade IS headed for an uncertam fate m the House after survivmg - by the margm of a smgle last-rrunute vote swttch - an attempt to ktlltts mam proviSIOn. House leaders scheduled fmal action on the btU today. The measure passed a maJOr test Wednesday when Rep Joseph Gaydos, D-Pa., swttched his vote from "no" to " yes" after the time gtven members to vote had exptred. House leaders, who had not formally closed the voting, did so tm· mediately. keepmg alive by a 205-204 margm a key section that creates a new procedure for enforcmg provJStons of the 1968 fatr housmg act If there had not been an apparent breakdown m the House's electromc voting system, the vote could have ended m a tie, allowmg House Speaker Thomas P. O'Netll to cast the tiebreakmg vote The tie apparently would have resulted 1f the electromc votmg system had recorded the "no" vote of Rep. Steven Symrns, R-ldaho, whose vote was not recorded although he was on the floor at the time. Symrns smd afterward he had opposed the cructal enforcement prOVlSlOO The key vote came after some parliamentary maneuvenng destgned to gtve each stde the advantage Opponents of the measure had offered an amendment that would have removed most of the enforcement provtstons But Rep Michael Synar, D-Okla • countered wtth an amendment to the opponents' amendment This meant the first vote would be on Synar's proposal, wtuch would keep enforcement mtact Wlth some rrunor changes Synar's amendment - the one that passed 205-204 - allows the Department of Housmg and Urban Development to ftle housmg discrll11llnalion complamts before an admimstralive law judge who would have power to settle complamts, order appropriate remedies and tm· . pose a maxunum $10,000 fine tf discrll11llnalion was found Unhke the ongmal btl[, however, Synar's amendment would have the law JUdges selected by the Department of Juslice rather than by HUD Passage of the Synar substtlute effectively killed the attempt to weaken the enforcement provtswns. Earlier Wednesday, the House ha d halted, by a 257-156 vote, an amendment that could have allowed a neighborhood's ractal makeup to be constdered m deternurung the val ue of a home. Middleport financial statement Middleport Vtllage had a balance of $54-1,159.55 in all of tis funds as of May 31, according to the month report of Clerk - Treasurer Jon Buck. The various funds - recetpts, disbursements, and the month end balance, respectively - mclude . general, $4,126 .10, $10,833.20, $3,772 39, street hght, no recetpts, $1,000.73, $11,205 65; cemetery, $1,140 68, $1,693.65, $73.39; flre equipment, $1,043 .29, $555 .59, $1,461 09 ; swunnung pool, $2,253 95, $1,377 65, $3,800, fire truck, no recetpts, $1,581, $71,852.39 , planmng Regatta net tourney The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll sponsor a Regatta Open Tennis Tournament begmmng Thursday, June 26, conhnumg through Sunday. There will be twoctasses, one the A Class, which mcludes advanced and mterniediate players and the other B Class, which mcludes beginners. There will aLso be one class for all gtrl.s and boys 15 years of age and younger The separate diVISIOns m the tournament will be. Men 's smgle, Men's doubles, Mixed doubles, Women's smgles, Women's doubles and the 15 and under group. Entry fee for all classes will be $5 for smgles and $10 per doubles team. The entry fee for the 15 years and younger class" 1ll be $2.50 for singles and $5 per doubles team ENTRY FORM comrrusston, no recetpts, $77 41, $70 19, street maintenance, $6,938 86, $7,195.23, $52.22, street levy, no recetpts, no disbursements, $11,050 'n; federal revenue sharmg, no recetpts, $344.94, $5,652 63; HUD, $113,000, $70,177, $52,652 96, general bond rehrement, ftre house, no receipts, no disbursements, $19,890 06; samtary sewer, $5,292 59, $5,693.5, $15,482.18; samtary sewer escrow, no recetpts, no disbursements, $187,612 24; water, $8,943.25, $8,441.30, $28,600 78; water meter trusts, $225,$202 06,$7,731.11, water tank, $1,164.50, no disbursements, $123,000. Recetpts for the month totaled $145 ,128 22 whtle dtsbursements totaled $109, 173.34. Mobile horne law changes announced NAME, __________________________________ ADD~ ----------------------------- C~~C~ES ~~--------------~~~~­ ENTRYFEE-$5forsingles $20doubles team $2 50 for 15 and under RETURN FORM WITH ENTRY FEE TO: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Court House, E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 11 Irene Allen, Albert Appleby, Rhonda Clonch, Luther Coley, Jamie Darnell, Hisae Durst, Rosa Griffith, Janet Haynes, Helen Horton, Ruth Mayhew, Raymond McManaway, Janet Miller, Mary Miller, Robert Nibert, Jr., Im Radcliffe, Tressa Reynolds, Dorothy Rife, Alice Rose, Roger Stover, Annie Tyler, MarJory Wedge, Deborah WhlUatch. Btrtb, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Glenn, son, ~elersburg. VETERNANSMEMORIAL Admitted--Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Effie Pyle, Coolville, James Cottrell, Syracuse; Gerald Neal, Gallipolis; John Moon, Pomeroy. Discharged-Wanda Wood, Edwm Cozart, ViviBn Phelps, Nellie Pnce, Yvonne Denms, Clyde Ferrell, Leland Norman, Arnold Brown, LilheDyke MEETS MONDAY The Me1gs Local School Distnct Board of Education wtU meet lD regular session at 7·30 p.m. Monday at the jumor high school m Middleport. MONDAY MEETING The Metgs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ Mon· day, June 16, at 7:30p.m. Mobtle home owners were advtsed today of a change in the law regarding certtcates of IItle and transfer of ownership Howard Frank, Metgs County Auditor, satd that according to the new regulatiOns the certtftcate of IItle of amobtle home ts to be stamped at the llme of the ftrst payment of the trailer tax and collechon of taxes owed 1s reqwred pnor to a transfer of a certificate of tttle. Upon the application to transfer ownership of a mobtle home, the clerk of court of conunon pleas shall not 1ssue any certificate of Iitle which does not contam or have attached an endorsement of the county treasurer slating that the house trailer has been regiStered for each year of ownership and that all taxes due have been pat d. At "the lime of the proposed transfer the county treasurer shall then collect all the taxes that are due for the current year and all prevtous years not exceeding a total of five years When any mobtle home required to be registered by law IS not regtstered, the owner of such home IS subject to a fine, Frank reports. A month ago, the agency forecast Sovtet gram productwn this year at between 190 Illllhon and 230 rrullion me tric tons. The Sovtet target for gram production this year IS 235 million metrtc tons. A metnc ton lS about 2,205 pounds. Offtctals said nexcess motsture" in European areas of the Sovtet Union and the " lateness of this year's crop" due to wet, cold weather earher this sprmg were the mam reasons for reducmg the top end of the production range The crop sttuatton m the Sovtet Umon Is watched closely by U S. goverrunent experts, the gram trade and farmers for stgns that can show how much grain Moscow may have I3 ------Insurance A UTOMOBILE sURANCE categories (of food, mdustrial and to tmport, always an unportant + seed use of grain ) will likely hold and ofte n unknown - factor m world gramtradmg near the 1979-80 level." Prestdent Carter last Jan . 4 WASIUNGTON (AP) Peach s uspended most U.S. gram sales to productton this year IS estimated at , the Sovtet Umon m response to 1ts nulitary act10n m MghanJStan 2 88 btlhon pounds, 3 percent belcnv; Although the Sovtet Umon has last season, says the Agriculture, Department. been able to make up part of the gram embargoed by Carter from Offtctats said Wednesday that the . other foretgn sources, ·USDA experts dechne IS expected to be a result of contmue to say 11 wtll not be able to smaller harvests of clingstone and . make up the enhre shortfall and that freestone Pl'aches m California. Uvestock production IS suffermg Peach output m most other areas : as a result. of the country is expected to m"Slower expanston of livestock crease from last year. herds m recent months may lll11llt The department aLso satd Bartlett the potential for growth in USSR • pear production m the Paciftc Coasl , feed demand durmg 1980-81," the states 1s expected to be about the : report satd. " Other uttlizatwn same as last year's harvest. ---IN been can Los 1 vour c elled? 0 perator's license? Phone 992·2143 Flnanela! 8Us1ness 2I O~!!orlun•ty Loan never repay, I r:ee details, A L Lutton , p o. sox 766, Gaii1POI1s, cASH Oil Protess•onal 23 Services Deluxe Ford fiberglass top per to fit etght foot bed call992 1201. J and F Backhoe Serv1ce L ~tensed and bOnded Sep I ''tank •nstallat1on Water a nd gas ltnes Excavatmg work and transtt layout. call 992 7201. D tTch dtg9mg servtce Call Publ•c Not1ce PubliC NOtiCe 1111 THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMUNITY BANK, ET AL S1!2 to a staKe , tnence wesT 71/:z rods to the west line of Plamt•ffs, vs. EAR AL, L FAUDREE, ET Defendan1s No. 17,420 SHE~9n~fsDftE lands owned by Arthur Mtlls, thence south along the sa1d west line of Arthur Mrlls 51/:l rods to the place of be~~nmng Sa1d parcel contalntng 41 v.. square rods Parcel No. 2 The following described real estate s•tuated in the Town sh1p ot Olive, rn the County of Metgs, Slale Of Ohto, and tn 100 Acre Lot No 103 of lhe Ohro Company's Pur chase. and more par ticularly descnbed as follows Begtnning on The west side of !he road 1 d f•" L a t1 ea mg ..,m ong 0 om lo Hockmgport at the southeast corner of lot for· merly owned by Arthur M 111s, thence south on the west s1de of satd road 5 3 rods , more or less, thence wesT 7112 rods to a stake, thence norlh so to the southwest corner of a lot formerly owned by Arthur M1lls, thence east seven and one half rOds to the place 83 of feel begmnrng and berng along , High way No 124 as recorded m Volume 140, Page 531, Me1gs County Deed Recor· ds REFERENCE DEED Vol 173, Page 515 , Mergs cou nty Deed Records • Said real estate 1s ap· prarsed al $6,86666, Tract $22 500 00 T t 11 d • rae ' an 51; 200 '00 111 Tract Terms 01 •sa le, casn . Announcements 1 PAY h•ghest pnces poss1ble for gold and sliver N E w 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2'12 baths, rec room ; I 1replace, basement, g a rage AI Mornmg Slar H ts, Lee Construct.on, 992 3454 or 992 5455 carpeted Leffl tram an Estate of Mrtt Allen Brewer St .versvtl le1 June 12, 13, 14, Thurs, Fr1. ; Sat Turn at foot of St •ver- P•ano sv•lle H1ll Watch tor s1gns Tun1ng Danre ls 742 2951 Lane and Repa1r Serv 1ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone Sat and Sun, June 14 and 15 810 E Mam, Pomeroy , Sf arts 11 992 2082 $ $ $ .._, MONEY • MONEY * a * ************ • Yard Sale Thurs, Fr1, Sat on Lasley St behind license' bureau Boys c lothes 10-12, new b1Ke seat and tube; Lots of odds and ends ~ 3 Famidly Yard Sale Fri" 13 and ~at. 4 Nelsdn Resrdence, Flalwoods Rd ' 2 m1les off Rt 7 Furntture, t1res and nms. glaSs frrep lace enclosure, cur• ta1n rods, clothes, and m1sc ttems · • Yard Sa le Sat , June 14, 9·6., On old Rt 33 belween co: Rds 18 and 19 992 2939 Yard Sa le Tuppers Platns; Bestde Post Offrce at Tony Jones restdence Fn arid, Sat Ra1n cancels 9 5 Bradbury Rd , M•ddleport, Two houses from Radto stalron June 12, 13, 14, 9 30 4 Clothtng, mts~ . rlems, caplarns bed $7S; round coffee table $50 7 pc~ dtnette S65 . G•rl's bedrooJTI su •te, wrthout bed 992 385-4 , 2 Famrly Yard Sa le; Racme, Rt 124 between Maplewood Lake and Bowman' s Run Thurs, Frt and Sat Ratn or shrne · 8 Public Sate & Auctron BRADFORD, Aucttoneer, complet'! Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 or 949·2000 rac.ne, Oh10, Crttt Bradford 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old , furn1ture, desks, gol&. rrngs, 1ewe1ry, Stiver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood , Ice boxes, antiques, etc,~ Complele households ., Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 7760 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear prns 675 3010 .. ----------, Gold, s ilver or fore1g(l coins or any gold or Stiver •terns Ant1que furn.ture,. glass or chma, Will pay top , dollar, or comp lete estates No •tem too large or too. small Check pnces before selling Also do appratsl ng : Osby (Ossre) Marlrn 992 6370 I<' ----------------' WILL BUY old tran sm1ss •on s, battenes, engmes, or scra p metals, : etc Ca ll 245 9188 tx,AeuB~ rancrs- j ,II";"""- -.:==== Help Wanled --- ' GET VALUABLE trarn1ng as a young busmess person , and earn good money plu$ some great Q1fts as a Sen tinel route carrrer Phone ~ us nghl away and get M the elig ibility ltst at 992 2156 or 992·2157 ~--,-------~ . Grd l cook and waitress , wanted Apply in person ~ ' Craw's Steak House, p 0 m e r y 0 S room house m B radbury Has modern kit chen and bath, garage, car po rt, 2 ut•lity bldgs and garden space Across from wMPO. Srgn on yard 992 5,310 L uxurrous Tunmg ll 7400 Large Garage Sale r~ Janitor for Mrddleporl Church of ChrrM 992·291< · or992-5281 . Wtll do ' odds and ends.J: Paneling, floor tile, and ~ cetlong tile Call Fred'"' M rller 992 6338. • Intenor and Exterior Pain·' tlng, also barn roofs. No lob too small 949 2379 ~ W1ll mow grass. Paul" Pearm Pomeroy· Middlep ort area . 992 7590. • • large modern country home Pool , aere age pnvate 3 digit rooms, 11J:z baths , paneled, carpeted, garbage d •.sposal, storm WindOWS, doars, exc w1ndow a1r con d1troner, fin1shed basement w bar, t1le bath w shower ~ easonable 115 Ebeneezer st 992 5566 . _:_ B~,. ~aufthJI large home Low utllit1es, brtck ranch style, 3w. bedrooms , 2 baths, f •replace, lull basement, I am1ly room, arr con d1tioner. 3 car garage Baum Add1t1on, Metgs counly Call985 4169 3 . Bedroom bnck ranch Tuppers Pla1ns P12 bath, kttchen, full b ullt 1n b lisement with wood stove, 1arge garage. B•g lot wtth n 1ce garden spot . $52,000 601 ·3288 . Pel Assumption , Beaultfullarge bnck ranch s tyte, low utd,tres, 3 bedrooms, 2V:z baths, ireplace, full basement, family room, arr con d 1t1oner, 3 ca r garage Boum AddriiOn, Mergs Co 985 4169 8 8 Room Two Story Hd'ine, w~ garage, barn on 21J:l acres of levelland l lf:z mile up St Rt 143 off Rt 7 by pass $25,000. 992 3857 Older House , parlly remodeled w1th large lot ·~ . handy 1oca110n In Tuppers Plains Pr~eed to sell 985 3353. Completely redecorated older home Very ntce locat1on In Mrddleporl 3 fu I I bedrooms and biisement Owner asking mrddle $40,000 992 5792 or m 2606 for appt 8 Room House on ap proxrmalely 2 acres St Rl 124 Lois of extras 992 7255 ' Pomeroy, 3 ntce large lots R1ver frontage, 2 story, 7 rooms and bath, fireplace , tull basement Priced on the $20's Call alter 6, 992 7284. Mortgage Assumable 91f2% 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1U:11 basement, 2 car garage R1ggscres1 Manor 614-985-4329 Located in exc restdenttal communtty, spacious, at tractive, maintenance free home located on lovely acre tot. Modern ktlchen, family room , several bedrooms. two balhs , Low Qasement, garage UltlllteS 992 7727 2 story, 5 rooms, and bath L~rge lot 1n Syracuse 992 3981 . 12 MObile Homes tor Sale 1976 Holly Park Brown and white. In exc. cond Must see to appreciate (can be seen don High St , M•d dlepOrtl. Central a.r, por ch, underp.nnrng 992·6375 . . Mobtle Homes tor Rent Tw o Bed room Mob• te Home Adults only YY'J. 332 ll Ma!.sey F erguson trite tor , runs good $1, 500 New ldcil sore ade r . good cond S I ,000 Ford 7 tf d iSC, g OOd c ond 5:JOO W1kom1 J pt h1t c h broadcas ter SJOO 949 2263 • fur n1shcd kttchen , e lderly cou pie preferred Depos1t req u.red No pets 992 2749 62 end $12 per ton Bundled slab StO per ton De11vered to Ohro Pallet Co , Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUE S, FUR NITURE , glass, Ch1na , anyth1no See or call Ruth Gosney, anttques, 26 N 2nd. M•ddleport. OH 992 3161 44 Apartment tor Ren.:.:t___ 3A NO 4 RM furntshed ap Is Phone 992 5434 1972 Indy Mobrle Home 12' >60 Fireplace, centra l atr, deep feeze, partly fur n•shed , a ll underpmned and blocks. Lot •t sets on can be rented S7,SOO 992 5057 or 992 6057 . OLD COINS, pocket wal ctles, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, dtamonds Gold or stlver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens , OH 592 6462 RE NTER ' S aSSIStance for Se mor C1t rzens m Vtllage Ma nor apls Call992 7787 1969 12>60, 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer Fur n•shed , a .c , washer, metal out butldmg, under pon n•ng 992 2881 3 R m A1pt furnished, uttl 1t1es pa1d, no drunks Sle epmg room for rent Jo hn Sheets, 3Vl mtles So uth of Middleport on Rt GOLD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH. HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992 3476 7 1973 3 bedroom, 2 complete bathsj turntshed.8x14front porch , 7/ 8 acre near Harnsonv1lle $14,500 992 5970 before 12 or after s 1 b edroom, rurntshed a par tm ent $125 month, ut11tttes not rncluded 992 2288 . 35 Lois & Acreage Large tract of land Pomeroy Oul of high water Can be f1nan ced. Teaford Realty 992 3325 3 r ooms and bath Upstairs ap ar1men1 992 5621 '" 46 Real Eslale wanted Wanled 10 buy on land contract l'h balh or 2 bath home rSSOO dow n and $300 per monlh 992 6022 Would cons1der rentmg 41 Houses tor Rent Furn for rent in Chester, car pet ed. newly remodeled, full basement, prefer to rent to worker or establ t shed person, references and deposrt requ•red $195 a month Call I 866 1731 W•ll be shown by appor ntment, Sat , June 14 from 2·5 49 Space for Renl 71 r- 197 1 Ford P•ckup w•th top per 6 cyl , sld , 8 II bed Low m•leage $950 992 7891. 1965 Mustang, 6 cyl , 3 speed, body perfect, no rust 25 mpg Colleclor's rtem $2,800 Must sell 992 5190 For Lease Se rvtce Statton for lease Pomeroy S300 monthly ar ea . Good credit and work record a must Substanttal tn vestment requtred Good 1ocat1on wtth good potent tal sharp aggress1ve I or For tntervrew 0 perator call Mr Adams, 1 304 375 4893, 8 30 a m 4 p m M·F 1974 Ford Prckup, 6 cyl , 3 speed $900 992 5057 1968 Ford 'h ton Ranger Runs good S650 992 5018 or see al380 2nd St , Pomeroy General Household Goods 51 18 ,000 BTU Amana a1r con dr l•oner, new S425 985 4323 at ter 5 p m s3 s4 14 Ft Alum•num v shaped hull boat 9112 Ev1nrude h p motor Sears heavy duty trailer 742· 2656 Anttques 31f:z ft by 7ft uttllty trailer 992 3726 M1sc . Merchan1se MAY 23 IO June 30, 30% Off g reenware tamer 9 sale a m. toBnno 9 p ma con Drehel's Ceram•cs 59 N second Ave , M1ddleport, 992 2751 rv 4o watt Sears Reverb Gu•lar Amplrfrer . S30 992 7465 Pets tor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boardtng, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor faCdlttes Also AKC reg1stered Dobermans 6" 446-7795 Reg•stered Quarter Pony Geldtng . 2 yr old, show prospect, stllrted under saddle and harness Super dtspos•tion, make e)(cellent 4 H prOjeCt Call Karen Grrffith, 992 5782 after 5 pm . V /9 7!. ___ --------- Aut~R~~a..!.!.._ __ 1----\Coupon}---. Il FRONT END ALIGNMENT I I I I I I I 2 3 cock·a·Poo puppies Male and female Black. black and whrle 843 2684 5 6. - - - - - - -- 7 8 9. - - - - - - - - - 10------- 6 =-~!~ ~~ff~~n[ = 1973 356 Massey F~rguson end loader 992-3681 }= . Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 SJGO 5 29 1 mo Supenor Vinyl Pro«!ucts ROUSH Discount ~On any Chevy or GM truck align1 ! ment by Randy 1Carpenter, factory I trained frontend I alignment spe· ~cia list . CONSTRUCTION L£0 MORRIS o. Rutland, Ph. 742-2455 S 21 - 1 mo I,______ ca~!~:::;2cim ..;. ___ JI 78 Camp,ng Equ1pment If you want to buy a cam per and you wa nt To know the pnce on thts beauty, rt ts very, very IQw 1978 W•lderness 23 II fully con tamed and awnmg, shower and tub $4,000 698 8218 or 698 8219 *New homes • extensive remodeling * E lectrica 1works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo Bn-kkoun '! oo eep.ng Service ~ ~ Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wortt, walks and dr1veways. (FREE ESTIMATE$) V. C. YOUNG Ill Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporattons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Pvtv £< 0 " . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIOI( 618 E. Main /J' • Pomeroy, Oh . 992-3795 421ft 1281mo ALL STEEL Home 81 ___ !..m_p!:_o~e~_!l!_!s__ _ Roofmg, s1dmg, room ad d1t1ons , all types of general repa1rs, 25 years exp 992 3406 FLOORING, cerlrng, paneling, doors and wtn dows, also palnttng Call 992 2759 Farm Buildings Gheen's Painting Utility Buildings & Sandblasting Co. Stzes "From 30x30" SMALL Sires from 4x6 to 12K40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt.3, Bo• 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614·843·2591 5-1<-1 mo. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES POMEROY lANDMARK Noble Summil Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, serv1ce and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5 I lfc 31711 Roller, Brush and Spray Work. -Fully 1nsured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior work. 949·26116 5-2J 1 mo 15 16 ·J __ __ ..: . AI Tromm Construction 742-2328 5-25-lfc J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacemenl eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41-HIM!s•t 2-lnMemor11m 81 4--GiVNWIY 42-Moblle Momu ,., R.nt 44-Apu1m~t f · r R .nt 5-Hip ..y Acll U-FRoomt .-Lott and Found 7-Yard S•l• .-P"DIIC Sll• 1 Auction .u-5p.~u S 8. G Carpet Cleanong. Stea m cleaned Free est 1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 J-Ann.,ltctments •MERCHANDISE n-cl, rv. Radlo•q•lpment Sl-Antiqu" 14-Min. MtrcNncllle u--Buikllntluppll•s s.-Pets for hie 6I-Parm 12-Truckl for S1 .. IIUtln•u 63-Livnte<k Oppc~rtwnlt• w-Ha• & 12-Monn to LOin 2l-ProiHIIGnel S.rYkH 17. 18 19 20 •~SMd & F•rtlllter 84 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, serv1ce, all makes 992 -228.4 The Fabr•c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Srnger Sales and Servrce. we sharpen SCISSors 74-MotorcyciH Auto Parts &ACCHIOriel 17-Auta llleNir 15-- lor Slle U - Ferms for Sal• M-lusllnu lulldlnes U - Lotl& Acrea9e l ...... RNII!Uat• WantH eSER\IICES :11-lii!NUOU Deadlines . 4 PM Dally 12 Noon SlturdiY 1. forMon41a't' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Ne•t to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 98S· 3825 11- Hont•lm,rev•mentl 11-Phnnltinal IJCca ....tlna Want-Ad Adverllslng IJ-I!!U;IYAtint IM-t!IKtrlcal 1 lletrlttration u-GMWal HIUIIftt M-M.M. ae,alr 11- UpholtftrY' 85 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information 1I WOrds 0. Und•r 1: lday 2 d·~· ...'·" c••• ... 1.00 1.2S '" Livestock Char,. us l dl'fl Ul'fl I I I I I I I E.ICI'I w1nt aver lhe minimum u wanb Itt ceaft ,., w.n:l PM" daY ;t,dt runnt11g ottler tftan ltOftnc:um,•• days will IJe cur,.ar at tM 1 dly - --~-----------~ J.7J Hauling, any~here, anyplac:e, anylrme. 30 yrs. exp. 1·593· 8883 collecl. rale In m•mory, Card of Thank' aM 9"'1tvary 6 ct-ntl per wonl, t.J,tl minimum Cuh In edvanc• MDblte Home sa let and Y"rduln .ue unp• only wltll13stl wlttt order 21 c.nt char,. tor ldt urrytnt loll NumMt In C•n ef The Stntl~l ,. Ge[lerill Hiluling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucktng. Phone 7~2·2455. I· I' Electncat & Refngerateon eTRANSPORTATION l2-Moblt•ttomet 'J!I . 30 Gr•ln 71-Avtos tor Ult 7l-ValtS I 4 W D eREALESTATE 31 - Hom•• for 5ai•J 23 24 25 26 27 28 EC!uipm~t 62-Wintecll to luy e FINANCIAL Will pour concrete, lay block and bnck Call 992· 3406 83 Excavating Water well drilling Tom LewiS 304 895 -3802. Seasona l d1scount on all pumps and accessories eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RICIIO, TV I ClltttPAir ,.._wantH To Oo :n - Home 1mprovements sl - Householel Ooods Js-5chOOIS lnttructlon 1...... tor~~~~ tor lllent U-Winftcl tO R~t 41-Eql.llpm•nt torR~' ••-"•'P These cash rates include dtscount Wmdows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 5 18 1 mo. 1-card o! Thanks wented 12-Si tvltecl W1ntecl ll-lnsurenc• l,._Butln•n Training M.ul This Coupon wtth Remittance The 0dily Sentinel jio~ 729 Pomeroy, 011 45769 .. ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE "Scholarships poss1ble lor hrgh school student5.'' -CLUB REPAIRPlaying Items· dubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. 1. Professtonal teaChing certlf1cate. 2. Played profesSional tournaments in Oh1o, W. va., Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD 614·985·3961 6 3 1 mo CLASSIFIED AD INDEX to Buy e EMPLOYMENT SER\IICES 35,. - - - - - - - - - - 949-2801 Most Dates No Suriday Calls 6 9 1 mo. PHONE 992-2156 ~Wanted 3~ 1~ . $2()111 & UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Begmning & Advanced lHE POOL PEOPLE Main St, Pomeroy 992·2181 STILL PAYING GOLF LESSONS D. BUMGARDNER SALES 20% OFF 32 ----------33 ________ 12 13 ,. ~~§t ~~~ :EDMDOODr.ELsiN&G or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 11 I Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-lfc Wnte your own ad and order by mail w•th thrs coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable 4 BUILDINGS . SPR ING CLEARANCEII All Sleel clear span buFid•nos 30>48>12 tor $3,6/l 40x48K lA tor $4,4Y6 . <S• 12•14 tor S6,59• . 60•125x16 lor Sl5,<~1 F B Factory Call collect"' a m 1o8 p m 6U 29< 2615 Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW Zl . ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleiln,ng 1nd pa1nflng. All work guaranteed Thts coupon Worth 21 AKC Regrslered Cocker Spaniel, black male cham pron blood! me 843 2684 • ROOFING All types of roof work, WANT AD INFORMATION 1 Wanted 1 For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 992-2342 . I ~ IXMNING-CHII.DS AGENcy, INC. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 19 71 Chevy Monte Carlo, 1 hood , 2 doors , 1 truck bed 1 rear glass Ca ll M F after 5, wee kends anyttme 992 w VINYL SIDING H. L WRITESEL Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Black S month old male Poodle AKC reg•stered $50 992 3618 ' ' Business Services Reese tra il er httc h, com p lete ~ 100 W V bug tor par ts SY5 H ou 5e Windows SS 142 246{) Prmt one word 10 each space below Each in it1al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number if tJSed You' ll get better results rf you descnbe fully , g1ve price The Sentinel reserves the nght to classtfy, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad wrll be put 1n the proper ClaSS!frcatiOn If YOU'll check lhe proper b<ix below HUMANE SOCIETY Adopl a homeless pet Healthy. shols, wormed Donaf1ons reQutred 992 6260, noon 7 p. m , eKcept Tuesday, emergency calls only I · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO - 4319 new eacn - I' I I Addreu,________________ I I I I Phon• ·--~-------------- I I POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614·367 7220 [SERVING sOutHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1~ . ~:.!5 r----------------------, Curb Inflation. Open 1n Syracuse I PAT CHE S) Used Clolhtng Household 1tems In Qu•senberry Butldtng, Rt I 24 . (Formerly Gold res) 992 5205 s6 ltke '----------------+-----------1 I" Decorated cakes for all oc c as1ons Character cakes a nd sheel cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 608E. I HI-A MAIN POMER01,0 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Com mercia l40x60 glazed t1le • burldrng Wtth double lloor and fu ll basement, new metal roof on ap· prox •12 acre $9,000 00 REDUCE0 1 - Eastern dts tnct - 3 bedroom stone cottage on approx: Ph A • w.b I p , enclosed rear porch, equ1pped k1tchen, washer, dryer. Should VA or FHA $28,000 00 1 MIDDLEPORT floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpett ng and remodeltnQ, large lot. 516,200 CHESTER - 8 room house on 3.~ A With 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, downstatrs rem odeled, util•ty basement , $17.500 IN TOWN - 2 story, 5 rooms, W:z baths, lots of storage. needs some repa.r. ss.ooo.oo PORTLAND - Aboul56 acres, pasture, woods, and bUtldmg s1tes Good hunl.ng ara $23,900 00 LANGSVILLE - 10 yr, old mob1le home w1th 2 rooms bu1lt on, plus 12 acres land, secluded and be aut rful . S12.300 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Assoctates Roger & oott1e Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 Full Ttme . ou 1ce Phone 992·2259 FoR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . CALL US. YH5 ,, -_m ~~~~ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Boats and Molors tor Sale 75 (1M A TTENTION p ORTANT TO YOU) Will p ay cash or cert1f1ed check · 21 ft Thompson cabtn cruiser, Teeny Tandem I or antiques and collec· tra tler $1,195 949 2288 bles or enttre estates Nothmg too large Also, g uns, pocket watches and c om collect1ons Call 614· 16 Auto Parts 767 31 67 or 557 3411 & Accessor.es General IXMNING-CHII.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE t trcs o OOx 14 o nylo n Trucks for Sale 72 Truck for Sale B Model Mack tractor Excellent condrt1on Call 992 7354 at ter 7 Reall:state .oans 11•12% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay. mef?t. Federal Hous•ng Loans, 3% down on S25,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 SubSldy Program. FHA 245 Gradua I Payment Mort. Open M·W· F 9:00 lo I. 00 Other Times By Appo1n1men1 Office 992-7544 Home99Hl91 107 Sycamore Sl. Pomer!!r! OH. Real Estate Autos for Sale 1978 Rabb•t Gasol•ne powered Call949 2273 3 Bedroom Home, R•ggs Cresl Manor $325 month. 985 4323 afler 5 p m Real Estate fo ur A cu:!!.suru:s lANDMARK ISERVICE STATION1 h=:::=:::==:::t~,=.::::,:: .· ==.==::±:: r=·=c:::=:::::;:t==:; Trader Lots for rent tn G rea t Bend area new br •dge Stte and acros from p ortland Grade School $50 an d S60 per month I 304 27 3 3623 Rentals Auto P.uh 111 I I c OUNTRY MOBILE Home p ark, Route 33, North of Po meroy Large lots Call 99 2 7479 36 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma x. d tameter 10" on largest 2 Bedroom, 111:1 baths, hou se tra1ler Work1ng per wn s or rettred persons preferred $160 month Sen d tnqu1nes to Box 729 D, co Dally Senttnel. Po meroy, Oh 45769 __.__ Farm EqUipment ~ 1 Be droon" Mobil e Home. MOBILE HOME 45x8 Wtll se ll for $2 ,000 or trade for boat, motor and trailer Call J B al 1 246 6047 rn Pomeroy Gall!polts area For appt cal1992 7680 6 61 42 --- . tor Sale . - . . 1973 Fa1rpo1n1 , 14>65 1 bedroom 1971 Ca me ron, ld x65, 1 be dr 1971 Fleetwood, l 4X65 3 bdr , bath V:oo 1971 Shakes pear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 F lee twood 12X63, 2 Bdr B 8. s MOBILE HOME SALE S, PT PLE AS ANT, wv 304 675 4424 c lass, 1'=;2~~Si;tu ;::;:a:;t;io:=n ;= :=s=;W~a=n::=led=:;==:~ ' Estate Homes tor Sale lI coms, nngs, 1ewe1ry , etc Conlacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mrddleporl Save Money • Now you can ANO PROOF OF teach your ch• ld ren or PUBLICATIONadults lo play golf tn In pursuance of an order pnvate John Teaford 614 of sale to me drrected from 985 3961 the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas of Me1gs coun ty , Ohro, I wrll offer for sal< Regalia FROG BALL at public auctton, at the Saturday, june 28 , 9 1 .door of the Courthouse •r Royal Oak Lodge Joe Pomeroy, Me1gs County Lav1nger and the Ohto, on the 21st day at TuneTrmers Ttcl<ets June, 180, at 10 OOA M, the ava1lable at Stmons P1ck following real estate a Patr, 992 3830 . Chamber 0 NE T R ACT The followmg descnbea Off tee, 992 5005 , New York real estate Situated 1r. Clothrng House, 992 2049 Mergs County, Ohto and tr Olrve Townshtp, to Wit Sectton No 9, Lot **$*~********* No 4, Range No103, 11,Town anc begtnnmg at an tron p1n av lt the northwest corner of Ian Jt ,._. ds of Luther and Agne~ *I Barnharl, wh•ch pomt " ~ *I south 88'1• 0 east 3 70 cham' "' ~ and norlh 9" east 2 charm It First mortgages, from the southeast corner It second mortgages, of ~tore lot , thence north 707chamstolhenorthlrne .._and refinance , of Lot 103; thence east ..11 C "" along the norlh lrne of Lot It cases. Ca om j ="" No 103, 17.88 chams to lan *plete Mortgage ds of Algra Mil ls, thence * 1= south808chainstolandsot JamesJstf:.-~1:'~) *Services in Arthur and Chloe M•lls, Mergs County, Oh•o "'-Gall'tpol'tS Ohio at thence north 820 west 5 2t 151 15 22 29 16 12 19 61 .,. ' It! cha ins lo lands of Lulher · • ' ' • < :446·1517 for mo'rell' and Agnes Barnhart, then.._ 1·nfor, mattOn and It ce north n v"'o west 5 ...,... 1 chams, thence soulh 72 12° r - - - - - - - - - - l t t y o u r appointm_ent. west 5 cha 1 ns , thence south Jto: 12•12• west 3 85 chains to the place of beg1nntng, con tatnlng 12 70 acres, more or less 4 Gtveaway Also lh e followrng descnbed real estate, 2 Male German Shepherd bounded and descnbed as Dogs d years. old 992 3821 follows Slfuated tn the County of Metgs, State of Ohto, and tn Oltve Town 6 Lost and Found sh1p, to w1t · Be10g s•tuatec' on Lot No 103. Sectton 9, LOST Boy 's d rg•lal watch Town 4, Range 11 , begrn wrlh leather band Lost at ning at the northeast cnr ner of Luther Paernhart'5 Syracuse r Ball Park Thurs land, thence soulh no 15' ntght Reward Any 1nfo east 34112 feet, thence 81° ca II 667 3639 easl 283V' feet to Arthur Mills west ltne. thence south 20 30' wesl d04 feet to LOST Wh1te gold ladres J B Torrence southeast dress watch w1th St iver corner , thence north 990 15 cord band S1lv er an west 920 feet ' to center o• n1versary 9rtt from sa td road lead mg frorr husband Sentrmental Reedsville lo Joppa, then value Pomeroy M1ddlepo ce north 15° 30 west 16i rlarea 992 2469 feet along said road , the n ce north so 15' east 89 feet , !he nce norlh 79" easl 33( LOST Dog 5 monlhs old, feel, !hence north 13" nortl male, named Tony Part 150 feet to place of begrn E lk Hound and German ntng, conta10 mg 8 40/10C acres, more or less Shepherd . Lost on REFERENCE DEED Krngsbury Rd , Co Rd Vol 172, Page 587, Merg~ 18 992 5629 even .ng s County Deed Records Looksltke he wears TRACT TWO. g lasses Parcel No . 1· The followinQ real estate s1tuated tn the County of 7 Yard Sale Me1gs, tn the State of OhiO, and m the Townsh•P o1 d Family Garage Sale June Olive, and bounded anc. 12 13 Tuppers Plarns, Ar descnbed as follows Beging m One Hundreo baugh Addn 9 4 Children' s Acre Lot No 103, In Sec clothrng all s1zes, men's t1ons Nos 3 and 9, Town su1ts l1ke new, Avon bot No.4, Range No. 11, of the ties, toys, m1sc Ohro company's Purchase, and bounded on the south by lands of Pearl Kibble on Garage Sale Wed and the east by lands of Pean Thurs across from Kibble; on the north by Ian Bradury School C R 5 Difirs -or-Fred Shumway , on ferent 1tems have been ad· lhe wesl by Slate Hrghway ded Everythmg going real No 124, and begtnning at : cheap Each block IS a beaullful stud1 2!_o'!e 2111.1_ feet south of the of thoroughbreds m act•on ' south west corner of lot deeded b_y w H Smart and Bnng the romance of the Wild 2 Famtly Yard Sale Fn, wife to Edward Simmons. West to hie wtth thiS qu tll lor a June 13, 10 3 102 Park St , thence east 1SO feet, thence boy s room den vacat1on ho use Ram,ancels. Middleport south 7211-J feet ; thence west Easy stt tchery 1 Pattern 7400 150 feet, thence north 721f2 trssue tran sfer of 14 motifs feel lo the place of begtn Yard Sale at Ina Ellis, n1ng, contatni ng one fourtt charts for 60 ~ x89 ~ 1nch qurlt Cheshrre, Oh. Old 1 ( / .. ) of an acre $1.75 lor eacn pattern Add 501 fashroned sewtng mach me, Parcel No.2 Being tn 100 lawn chatr, curta1 ns, rugs, each pattern • tor f~r st class au· Ac re Lot No 103, 10 Sectior l)illow slrps, many more Nos 3 and 9, Town No 4, matl and handling Send to: Range No 11 of the Ohtc thtngs. on Rt 7 across rom Allee Br.... company's Purchase and Betty's Carryout Wed and NeedlecraN Oepl beginning al lhe northeas Thurs The Dally Seotlnel corner of ~ formerly llol 163, Old Chelsea Sll., New owned by Pearl Kibble and Yard Sale wrll be held June southeast corner of lands of Yon, NY 10011. Prmt Name, Fred Shumway, I hence 13 al 876 South Thrrd Ave., Address, Zrp, Pattern Number. south 721f:z teet, thence west 93 EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE· 85 feet; thence north 72'12 CRAFT CATALOG wtlh o•er 170 feet , thence east 85 feet to BEAT HIGH PRICES at the place of begmning, con· 1 des• gns '" great vanety of craft s tainrng 14/ 100 of iln acre, Thnft Shop Giganttc In J free patternSJnslde Send$! 00 more or less. ventory 305 N Second 132-Qtlilt Onam•ls $1 50 REFERENCE DEED· Ave , M•ddleporl Open 131-AdH a1llod Qlnlts $1.50 Vol 172, Page 590, Metgs Wed -Sat 9 4 130-Swealels Stzes 31·56 $1.50 County Deed Records . TRACT THREE 129-Quicki EISJ Transfers $1 50 Parcel No. 1: The 128-Patchwon Quilts . $150 I YARD SALE . Mrddleporr, tollowlM -ae-s-cr'i'D~-nm'r 127·Afahans 'n' Doihes $1 50 75 Elm St , June 1t"l2, 13, estate siluated in the Town ) !Z~rafty Flowe11 10? Sew1ng machme, jean;; $1 50 ship of Olive, County of all sizes, baby c lolhes and lZS.Petaf Quilts $1.50 Met {IS. and State of Ohio, nJCk nacks 124-Gtfls 'n' Ornoments $1 50 lo·wtt: Beginning at the northwest corner of a lot or 123-Stitch 'n' Palth Qutfts$1.50 parcel of land formerly ~ 122·SIIlfl 'n' Puff Quills $1.50 owned by Belle R lee, and 121·PIIIOW Show 0111 $1.$0 runn1ng fast along the nor th tine of said lands of Belle llHISJ Needlepoont $1.50 IUS Instant Mmame $1 .50 Rice 7112 rods to the west 116·Ntf!J fHty Quilts $1.50 l!l6·1nsllnt FISiii{ln $1.50 s•de of the public road or 115·Rtpple Crochet $1 .50 highway, known as 248, 105·lnsllnt Ctochet. $1.50 113·1nsllnt Gifts $1 50 now known as 12~h !hence 10315QuiltsforTodly $1.50 110-16 Jiffy Rues Sl.50 norlh alonQ sal~ ighway 101-Qtlill Collection $1.50 109-Sew & Mn•l $1 50 Horses in Action R~l 7 ----~Y~a~r=d~S~a~le~---- Mob•le Homes --- -- - - 773 5839 or 773 5788 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys 32 87 Upholstery AS.H Upholslerlng, "Now Re · Upholsterlng Car Seals' . Ph. 992 3752 or 992 3743. ,. ,• �" 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 12, 1980 e Expect compromise spending plan WASHINGTON (AP) -House and Senate negotiatiors., after largely !l)'lllbolic tinkering with the federal budget, are trying again to get a compromise 1981 spending plan through Congress amid growing doubts whether the budget can be kept in balance, House and Senate conferees broke a 12-day stalemate over defense and social Spending levels Wednesday and .agreed to a f613.6 billion budget for the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1. The new compromise trinuned long-term defense increases but left untouched the $153.7 billion in 1981 military outlays that had been part of the original compromise, which the House defeated by more than 100 votes two weeks ago. · The revised package also restored $300 million for domestic programs that the earlier compromise had shaved from President Carter's budget request. The House was expected to vote on the new package late today. If passed, it would then go to the Senate for final approvaL Carter's . Emergency squad runs t The Meigs CoWJty Emergency Medical Service reports three rims by units on Thursday. At 2:42p.m., the Rutland Unit went to Depot St. for Annise Searles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At.lO:« p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit went to Route 2, Coolville, for Effie Pyle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:34 p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit went to the Success Road for David Sharp who was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. , ,,.,.Jll f Livestock ~)J ' :, report.... ~M signature is not required. The president and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., who both opposed the first compromise as providing too much for the military but too little for social programs, were expected to support the new proposal. Meanwhile, congressional leaders, in their frankest comments to date, said they fear the deepening recession will kill plans to have the first balanced budget in 12 years. O'Neill said that while Congress still intends to approve a balanced target budget resolution, he "can't conceive ... with unemployment Jum· ping," of keeping the budget in balance when the second, binding resolution comes to a vote. Carter last March urged balan· cing the budget as part of his anti· inflation strategy. But, with the recession worsening, an increasing number of congressmen and White House aides believe it is no longer practical to wipe out the deficit. Government economists say each FATHE~R'S NO. 43 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, '· '. ,, E FRIDAY JUNE 13 AND SATURDAY, JUNE 14 . 6 PEN MARKET REPORT AU pr.ice.s taken from the auction of Saturday Jw1e 7. TRENDS : Feeder cattle steady, C()W8 1.00 to 1.50 higher, veal calves steady. To&al Head U4 Feeder Steers : Good and Choice. Z$0 to300 IDs. 75-82, 300 to 400 11:15. 72.50-80, 400 to 500 Ills. 70.77.00, 500 to 600 Ills. 62.5MI.1>, 600 to 700 lbs. 60-{;9.50, 700 tu lKNl lbs. 58.!i0-f:l6.76, 800 and over . Father's Day Sale CHAIRS FOR DAD! Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbll. ea.H, 300 to 100 lbll.li!.00.7J.75,100 to 500 lbll. !2.60-69.00, 500 to 600 Ills. 6!'67.75, 600 to 700 Ills.' 58.50-65.50, 700 to 1100 IDs. S4.50-il, 800 and over oo.sa.oo. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice, 250 to300 lbs , 73-31, 300 to 400 lbs. 70..78, 400 t.o 500 lbs. ~71.50, 600 to 600 lbs. 60-68.7S, 600 to700 lbs. :;8.5()..67, 700 to800 lb.s. as.&,800and over 52.00..02.50. Holstein steers nd bulls (30£1..&)0 lbs. ) 5l-n.:;(l Blllls (l,CMXI Ibs. and over) 49-S4.50, Slaughtef cows ( 11liHties) 41.54)...45.25, (canners and cutters) CATHER'S DAY SALE (by the head) 385--4as, head)~. Veal calves 74.60·1.00, Baby calves 62.61H2S. HOOS - Top Hogs (211}.230) 28.75-30.20, Boars 21·23.115, Pigs (by the head) 9-17, Sows (450 11>.5. and over) Zl-26.2$. FATHER'S DAY SALE PRICES Springer Cows Cowslcal\·es (by the CLIFFORD KENNEDY SUMMER FURNITURE Sale prices on our huge inven· tory of recliners, rocker/rec lin ers, swive l rockers, occasio nal chairs and wood rockers . Kroehler and Berkl inequality . 3:><1.25. CHRIS EBERSBACH KATHY QUIVEV I • SAU PRICES ON QUALITY SUMMER FURNITIJRE Visit our Mechanic St. Warehouse•••••• Buy your Dad a comfortable lawn chair and SAVEl MEN'S SEEKS DIVORCE Paula Gulbride, Racine, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County ·Common Pleas Court against Richard Gilbride, Racine . DRESS SLACKS . Entire selection of men' s dress slacks included. Sizes 29 to 44 and extra sizes 4-4 to 50. Solids and MEN'S BELTS Give Dad a bell and you're sure to please. All of our men's bells are on sale this weekend . Sizes 30 to 50. Dress bells, ieans bells, work bells. '5.95 BELTS................................ SALE '6.95 BELTS ........•..........•.......•... SALE '7.95 BELTS ............................... SALE '8.95 TS ................................ SALE Normand D. Edwards MEN'S SHIRTS - CaseyKasem WMPO S~ATURDAYS ii til N~oo~ From the Associated Press Draft registration begins in July MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S JEANS For this Father's Day - All of our men's jeans on sale. • Basic 14 ounce denims • Fashion denims • Stretch denims eMen'sfuller cut jeans • Polyester cotton blend fashion jeans Complete selection at sizes. We' ll help MEN'S SHORTS Fair-housing bill heads for House MEN'S '5.95 SHORTS .............. '5.09 MEN'S ?.95 SHORTS .............. '6.79 MEN'S '9.95 SHORTS ...............58.49 MEN'S 110.95 SHORTS ............. '9.29 }'or County People Panasonlc and Channel Master Stereos. . RACINE 2ND R.OOR MUSIC D£PT. polyester. 3 garments in a package. . . $7.49 pkg. Crew Neck T Shirt $5.99 pkg. $6.79 pkg. Knit Brief ..••... $5.43 pkg. $7.49 pkg. V·Neck T Shirts •• $5.99 pkg. - -. - - - • Kodak Yashica or Polaroid camera eL.u ggage • Portable T.V. Set e Rolfs Billfold • Angel Tred SliPPers • Wembley'Ties ePajamas • Work Uniform • Pbcket Knife • Flashlig.h t • Gun Cabinet • Men's Jewelry • Men's Cologne • BinOCiflars eScanners e RadiO$ • Handkerchief AND MANY, MANY. MORE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY f ' . '· SELECT HALLMARK. FATHER'S DAY CARDS .ANO GIFT WJIAP -ON THE 1ST FLOOR Racine, Oh~~ NEW YORK- Qvil rights leader Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., has returned to New York two weeks after he was critically wounded by sruper fire in Fort Way~e, Ind., and doctors say he could leave the hospital " in a matter of weeks. '' " I think he is out of the woods, so to speak," said Dr. Melville Piatt, associate director of New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center where Jordan is now being treated. Meanwhile, police and FBI in Fort Wayne said the inve~tig~.tion of the May29 attack on Jordan had produced "nothing prom1smg. .~~ ~·. 'if'' ·HOME NATIONAL BANK ' Sizes S, M. L, XL in T shirts. Sizes 30 to 44 In briefs. Blue Label Is 75% cotton and 25% ·- our entire stock of ..... UNDERWEAR OTHER GIFTS FOR DAD Special Sale prices on Civil rights leader returns home ' u. ' MEN'S HANES BLUE lABEL Men 's s19.95 Jeans ..... . ..... . 516.16 STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS l .~~ 20% OFF SALE want. Men'•S15.95 Jean• ............ 512.96 Men 'UI7.95 Jen• ............. 514.56 Men's518.95Jeans ............ 515.36 WASHINGTON - House-passe<! fair-housing legislation, wltich President Carter calls perhaps the most important civil rights legislation in a decade, is heading to a badly divided Senate beset with timetable troubles caused by the ap!h'oaching political conventions. The embryonic Senate version of the House-passed bill won tentative approval from a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Thursday, but that action is contingent upon the panel's staff working out com~ promises in several areas. Denim cut-offs ~ terry cloth shorts polyester cotton blends · tennis shorts · dress shorts. Good selection of sizes and colors. you t ind the style, size and type you ~~~~~i~ffA Home Bank WASHINGTON - President Carter's draft registration program, winning all-but-final approval from Congress, probably will begin in mid.July. When it ends two weeks later, an estimated 4 million youilg men will have signed up . By a vote of 56 to 34, the Senate on Thursday approved spending $13.3 million to renew mandatory registration for the first time since 1975. The House has passed practically identical legislation, but must act again because of a minor amendment the Senate added. That approval is likely next week. · 20% SAVINGS SAVE 20% FIFTEEN CENTS : RENA LEFEBRE Meigs High School Principal James Diehl, Jr., today announced the names of eight honorarians for this year 178 member graduating class. The honorarians are scholastically just under the vaiedic· torian and salutatorian for this year 's class which graduates Tuesday evening in J,.arry Morrison Auditorium. Honorarians are Kathy Quivey, daughter of M1·. and Mrs. James R · Quivey, Shade; Chris Ehersbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ebers· bach, Middleport; Clifford Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Ken· nedy , Pomeroy ; Jenell Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kelly, Sr., Middleport; Cherie Light· foot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Route 4, Pomeroy; Janet Horky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, Middleport; Scott McKinney, son of Mrs. Bernice McKinney, Mid~ dleport, and Samuel E. McKinney, Sr., Mason, W. .va. , and Rena Lefebre, ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre, Route 4, Middleport. Baccalaureate services and com· mencement exercises at Meigs High School will be held Tuesday, June 17, at 7:30p.m. The valedictory address will be given by Tonia Kay Ash whi le Teressa LyM Yeauger will present the salutatory address. James A. Diehl, Jr., principal, will present the class and David Gleason, superintendent, will accept it. Carol F. Pierce, president of the Board of Education, will present diplomas. The baccalaureate sermon will be (COnti nued on page l2l JENELLKELLY CHERIE LIFHTFOOT Census Bureau begins program A major new effort by the Bureau of the Census and top officials of local conununities is underway to insure the most accurate and com~· plete count possible in the 1980 Cen· sus of Population and Housing. Census Bureau Director Vincent Barabba announced the start of the local Review Program at a press conference' Friday in C;e Maryland quarters of the bureau. The program will enable local officials to check the accuracy and completeness of housing and population counts provided to them by the Census Bureau. Local gove rn· ments will then have the opportunity to· point out possible problems for revision, before the 409 temporary census district offices close. In late April and early May, detailed instructions and books of census maps were sent to th e highest elected official uf each of the nation's 39,500 local governments . The officials will then use th ese materials as a basis for a sum~ marizing their own populatiou and housing unit estimates so that they can be compared with those of the Census Bureau. Most loca l governments will receive these counts this month. Following completion of the local review process this summer, the temporary District Offices will begin closing. Official preliminary · population and housing results will · be released at that time. Following the processing of census question· naires, official final results apl scheduled to be released on a stat ... by-state basis beginning this fa lL Austerity -package calls for cutbacks LCD • Quartz • Electric • Calendar • Alarms. . Many, many styles! FATHER'S DAY SALE ; M•~ws· '5.05 '5.901 '6.75 '7 .60 SAVE 20% ON MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES. 56.95 SWIM TRUNKS•••••••• ss.69 SJ.95 SWIM TRUNKS •••••••• 56.39 S8.95 SWIM TRUNKS •••••••• SJ.39 We welcome your account regardless of size. Come in and see! SCOTI McKINNEY TIMEX WATCHES This Sa Ie Includes: Western Shirts Knit Shirts • Dress Shirts · Sport Shirts· Tank Tops. Complete selection of sizes, all arranged for your easy selection . Regular prices $3.95 to $17.00 Sizes s, M, Land XL . Entire selection sa le priced for Father's Day . lJ.\RGE SJ.\ VERS SJ'J\J.\tl SJ.\ 'IERS 'IVE SERVE ·rrt EJ'J\ J.\lt! JANET HORKY FATHER'S DAY SALE FATHER'S DAY SALE I I FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1980 Honorarians chosen for Meigs graduation SALE PRICES ON MANY GIFT ITEMS OHIO VALLEY IJVFS!OCK CO. GaiUpollo, Oblo en tine ----------------------------------------------~ DAY IS SUNDAY patlerns. Perfect gilt for Dad on his day . Regu lar ly $9,95 to $24,95. Normand D. Edwards, 60, Cam· bridge, formerly of Middleport, died Monday in Guernsey Memorial Hospital, Cambridge, following an eight day illness. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Edwarda, who also had resided in Middleport a number fi years ago, and was a nephew of Charles Edwards and Mrs. Ed (Willa Maude) Coates, both of Mid· dleport. . ' Mr. Edwards is survived by his wife, Belva; two sons, Ronald and Michael; a daughter, SuzaMe Volz; three grandchildren; a brother, Franklin Edwards, Midland, Mich., and a sister, Beatrice Romeo, Columbus. Funeral services were held this af· ternoon at the Scott· Atkinson Funeral Home in Cambridge. jobless rate adds between $20 billion and $25 billion to the deficit by cut· ting federal revenues and driving up spending on unemployment aid and food stamps. Unemployment for May, at 7.8 percent, already exceeds the 7.5 per· cent rate <;ongressional budget· writers had anticiapted for the upcoming fiscal year. Some economists believe the jobless rate could approach 9 percent, the highwater mark of the 1974-75 recession. VOL. 31 The hopes for a balanced budget ~ also were undermined when • Congress last week repealed Car- ·; ter's '10 billion gasollne fee plan, " which had been considered a cushion in case recession-related spending •. exceeded expectations. • The House and Senate .budget :: committee chalnnen, Rep. Robert ~ N. Giaimo, 1>-CoM., and Sen. Ernest , F. Hollings, !).S.C., joined O'Neill in " expressing doubts aboilt whether the ;' budget can be balanced in the face of. the worsening recession. ~ at ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ . 00. MINOR ADJUSTMENT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The of· fice of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson says a special examination of enterprise revenue accounts of the village of Waynesfield in Auglaize CoWJty showed undeposited collections totaled $4,527 during 1979's first six months. Ferguson's office said a finding for recovery was issued against Carol Reams, former clerk of the Board of Public Affairs • in Waynesfield. · Ferguson recommended that money received by the board be depoolted dally and that the board be audited by the village clerk. rise of one percentage point in the • . Judge maintains he's innocent AKRON, Ohio- Summit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto has testified in his sexual misconduct trial that he is innocent of the charges against him. He was to continue giving testimony in his own defense today in the fifth day of the triaL Barbuto, 58, engaged in several exchanges with Special Prosecutor Orval Hoover on Thursday as he repeatedly denied wrongdoing in the 12 counts against 1him, ranging from attempted rape to gross sexual impositiou. Sheriff feels politics big motive CAN'I'ON, Ohio - Stark County Sheriff George Papadopulos says politics is behind a failed attempt to file criminal charges against him. Robert C. •Berens, the Republican opponent of the three-term Democratic sheriff in the November general election, sought to file the charges in Municlpsl Court. But the city law director's office rejected his request. William Hamann, chief counsel for city Law Director Harry Klide, said Berens' attempt was " not an actionable matter." Weather forecast MosUy SUMY today, with highs in the low 80s. Generally clear tonight, with lows aroWJd 60. Partly SUMY Satur~y, ~ith highs in the mid 80s. The chanee of rain is near zero today and torught and 10 per· cent Saturday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday, with a chance of showe.n or thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Highs in tbe 80s and low 90s SaDday aod Mollday, dropping io the D'lld 70s to mid 80s Tuesday. Lows moelly ID the 801. · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders have put together an austerity package which they say .can keep state services and jobs intact unless the recession worsens. It calls for lor a 3 percent across· the-board spending cut effective July 1, a 5 percent liquor price hike and a series of belt tightening moves in a bill to be voted on by the Senate next Tuesday. In other business Thursday before lawmakers headed home for the weekend, the Senate approved a proposal to control crowds at rock concerts and similar events. That proposal, which now goes to the House, grew out of a rock con· cerl tragedy in Cincinnati last December in which 11 persons died in a stampede for entrances t9 Riverfront Coliseum. Genera lly, the bi ll ou tlaws unreserved seating and requires earlier opening of doors, along with sufficient numbers of doors to accommodate the size of anticipated crowds - all enforced by local police. In committee action, a SenateHouse panel readied for floor votes in both chambers a proposal that levies a business tax for a statewide litter control program. The measure earlier passed both chambers, but in different form. The agreed measure IS billed as a replacement for a mandatory beverage container deposit bill defeated by voters in November 1979. Under the program, the natural resources department would use the tax to help collUllunities in litter collection and recycling programs. In another development, a Senate committee reconunended passage 62 of a long'{jebated coal tax bilL It levies a 35-cents-a-ton use tax to finance research that could expand use of Ohio's high sulfur coaL The tax, to be paid by industries and mostly oy the state's coal burning utilities , would be passed along to oonsun:ters. Legislative leaders say the eva! industry backs the bill to try to halt the closing of Ohio mines due to un· favorable market conditions. Proceeds from the tax, about $70 million over the next four years, would finance research to make high sulfur coal env irorunentally safe. The bill, already passed by the House, could be called up for a vote on the Senate floor next week. Details of the plan to keep the state's budget balanced in the face of a $266 million deficit were ham~ mered out by Rhodes during a ciosed'{joor meeting with leaders uf both parties in the Ugislature. It. supplements some deferred spen· ding and other bookkeeping steps approved earlier by the Senate Finance Committee which wo;~ld cut : the budget shortfall to $6 million. Although all state agencies, in· eluding welfare and edu cation~"Will · be affected by the cutback, the a_c- : lion is not expected to resu lt in · red uced benefits to recipients or· state employee layoffs. But both loom as possibilities if the recession . deepens and revenues fr om siiJ te . sales, personal income, corpora te franchise and utility taxes continue . to decline. " It could get worse of it co uld get better," said Senate President · Oliver Ocasek , spokesman for the group. " We are solving the problems based on the fa ctors of t<xlay:· 0 Mount St. Helens erupts; indoor order issued VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Mount .St. Helens thundered into its third big blow during the night, shooting a plume of steam and volcanic ash 10 miles high and dusting this city and neighboring Portland, Ore., with the heaviest fallout yet. ' No oeaths or injuries were repor· ted, but as Friday the 13th dawned, a million people were warned to stay indoors or wear masks if they ven· tured out. One tiny logging town, pelted with pumice the size of mar· bles, was evacuated. Mayor Connie McReady declared a limited state of emergency in Por~ tland, which lies just across the Columbia River and 40 miles south· west of the volcano, and imposed a speed limit of 15 mph. Winds from the opposite direction at high altitudes carried a light sprinkling of dust 100 miles north to Seattle. "It looks like an atom bomb," an observer in a U.S. Forest Service plane radioed as the volcano ex· ploded Thursday night for the third time in a month. "It's very, very black ... It's still booming, it's really booming.'' Scientists said the eruption could become the worst since May 18, when the volcano blanketed six states with ash and claimed the lives of dozens of people. Portland International Airport was closed to traffic as ash-laden rain cut visibility. Within three hours of the eruption, a quarter-inch of the powdery grit had accumulated in Hazelwood, just north of Van· couver. In Vancouver, the Clark ·eounty sheriff's office halted patrols and was making only emergency runs. There were numerous reports of minor traffic accidents and vehicles stalling after ash clogged their air ash warning for the Portland· filters. Vancouver area. Pebbles of pumice up to an inch in The National Weather Service diameter were reported falling in said winds below the 40.001Hoot level Cougar, a tiny logging town 10 miles were blowing mostly toward ~he south of the mountain. Cowlitz Coon· south·s<llthwest. ty sheriff's deputies said people At higher altitudes, however, win· were being evacuated from the ds were blowing north, and Rhonda restricted " red zone," an area Brooks of the Washington Departwithin a 20-mile radius of the peak. ment of Emergency Services said Twenty people at Cougar were there were scattered reports of very evacuated, but another 20 at a sporUght ashfall in the Sea~ie-Tacoma ting goods store just down the Lewis area, .more than 100 miles north of River from the logging town were the mountain. forced to stay put until the ash Emergency officials were alerted fallout subsided. in five Oregon counties in the " It's a major eruption," said Pete possible path of the ashfall. Stores in Rowley, a U.S. Geological Survey Portland closed early and Portland geologist. He said the plume from police doubled up in cars to cut down the southwestern Washington moun· un traffic and dust. The Oregon tain, first reported at 8:45p.m. PDT Emergency Services division reminby an Eastern Airlines pilot, rose as ded people to obtain masks and high as 52,000 feet and was the avoid driving if possible. greatest activity since a May 25 The May 18 explosion blew 1,300 blast that stranded thousands of Memorial Day travelers. By 4 a.m. PDT today, the plume had dropped to about 16,0j)O feet. The Portland mayor's office said a slight trace of ash was found in the Bull Run ·Reservoir that supplies water to more than one million people in the area. Officials said it would make the water acidic but should not pose a major health problem. CLEVELAND (AP) - The wlnElizabeth Reese, who owns a road· oJDg number drawn Thursday In the side store south of Mount St. Helens, Ohio Lottery's dally game "The said the fallout appeared to be Number" was 978. heavier than that from the May 25 . In the w~kly "Pyramid" game, ·eruption. the winoiog numbers &IIIjpunced "We've got larger chunks, more Thursday were 05, 963 and 21n. sand and darker," she said. The lottery reported earnlJigs of The National Weather Service, as $404,811 on the daDy game. a precaution, issued fll!sh-flood wat· The earnings came on sales of ches for the Toutle, Lewis, Kalama $594,755.50, whlle holden of winolog and Cowlitz rivers. Upkela are ellglble to share a total of The U.S. Forest Service issued an $189~944.50, lottery officials said. feet off the top of the volcano, killed· at least 24 people and left another 46 people missing. The bl owoUt paralyzed communities in six states · to tlle east with falling ash, devastated thousands of acres of . pristine forest and clogged rivers: with boiling mudflows. A week later, ash billowed 40,000 feet into the air and fell along · coastal resort areas to the west. · · The eruption Thursday came just : a few hours before midnight - and Friday the 13th. Scientists had said: the moon's tidal pull on the volcano: would be slightly greater than normal today and crossed their fingers, hoping the tempermental mountain · would not give a boost to the super· , stitious and erupt. · " If it blows up on Friday, it will set science back 10 years," Rowley had. . said. }he eruption was accompanied by a harmonic tremor , the kind of ear- , thquake scientists say often indica tes the underground movement of molten rock. ,. It (the tremor ) looks very large ...similar to what we saw on the 25th," said Matthew Stadler of the University of Wa3hington seismology office. He had sal~ · earlier that instruments recorded what appeared to be a major quake shortly after the eruption began, but later said the initial blast gave a false reading. UW seismologist Steve Malone said the entire pattern Thursday . was similar to that of May 25 - a low-level harmonic tremor building gradually in intensity, ceasing for about an hour and follow ed by the. eruption. He said he notified USGS: officials of .the first signs of change Thursday and said they, in tur11, notified crews in the area . ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 1980 edwards