http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d04ba974adbea0d583c17546810f0bd.pdf bf2aa7bf803e611d14cd1fbd1bace2a4 PDF Text Text " 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 . ... �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13, 19110 Opinio·n s & Comments ~~-----­ ----- ... Reds victim of Easler cycle THE DAIL V SEN'11NEL WSPS 1~9101 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIG&MASON AREA . Utters of opla.ioa art ftlC1XDed. They should ~ ln:1 tbaa 3IIIG wordJ lolll.& tor subJect co NCIU('o UOB by &bt tdhor ) and mu•t be tiped wttb tlle alpee: 's addrfta. Names may be wlthbtld LlpOa publlcaUoo... H•WI!!nr, on reqaett, 01mes will be dilclo.ed. Ltners 1boWd be lD rood tat&e, addrftsiD.g ll1uea, aol persooaliUtt. Pubi.IJbed dally Ucepl Satu.rtbly by 1be Ohio Valley Publbib.J.o8 Company· Mu.ldmedla, IDe., 111 Court St, Pomei'O)', Ohio U7G. B1111Mt1 Off let PIH!nt 9ft- !151. Editorial Pllooe ,.ZlS'7, Srn!od dau pottage paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. Nadonal advertiaiJt« rtpreseat.tive, t..Ddoa Anocialcs 3181 Eodkl Ave Clen:laod 0100 HllS. ' '' ' Tbt Aaletdated Preu il ndu.dvely enCIUed to lbt ue for pubUcaUoa of aU Deft dlspetebet elttdlted to tlw new1paper ud alio the local oewa publta:lted herein. PubltJber Robert WIJl&tlt Geoera1 Mgr . & City Edlklr Robert Hoeflich News Editor ~~......... Oale Rothgeb, Jr. Ad v. Manag~r Y~ C.rl Gbeeo B'ms. q:,~ Athens captures SEO all-sports rT"l.........L--r-•r'""T""'Ei:ii!d·~ The Athens Bulldogs overhauled Ironton to capture the 1979-80 edition of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League All-8porta Trophy. The final point totals, released this morning, have the Bulldogs edging the twice-defending SEOAL AllSports winner67-61 'r.t. Waverly, volleyball and g_irls' track champions, finished third with 57'>2 while Gallia Academy, posting the most second and third-place finishes (6), took fourth with 491,2. Wellston, winning two spring titles (softball and boys' track) was fifth with 48'r.t, Jackson sixth with 44'h and Logan seventh wlth3912. Meigs, suffering the loss of its entire fall program due to a teacher s\rike, finished last with 21 points. Ironton, winners of the most championships (football, boys' and girls' ·basketball and baseball), led most of the year until Athens finished second in the boys' track meet, third in softball fourth in girls' track. Ironton held a three-point lead (391>-:JG'h) entering spring competition alter capturing winter basketball championships, the boys' over Athens and Gallipolis under first-year boys Coach Phil Rice. Athens' three championships IRS bill of rights Rep. Delbert Latta (R-j3owling Green) has launched a project that all of us can identify with: he wants the Congress to write a bill of rights for taxpayers when they are being audited byJhe Internal Revenue Service. Latta, who started this campaign in January of 1979, says taxpayers are not informed that they have the right to remain silent and to have an attorney present when they face an audit. Nor are they informed that statements they make can later be used against them. Another important point in Latta's bill is that those taxpayers who win cases in court be awarded attorney's fees and that Internal Revenue Service investigations be limited to cases directly related to enforcement of the tax code. The measure would also provide additional public assistance in tax proceedings and would enable taxpayers to have more latitude in setting a reasonable time and place for IRS interviews .. These are changes that, as Latta says, are long overdue. Considering the nature of the internal revenue code, the fact that American taxpayers and industries are unpaid tax collectors, the government has for too long been an adversary in the process. · Washington today Carter has another economic plan coming WASIDNGTON IAP )- Don'thold , program, whch emphasizes comyour breath just yet, but another - batting inflation. · Carter economic program may be in " Our concern is where we go from the works - the third this vear. here," Miller told reporters last • While nothing is decided, it's likely week. " We do not know the path of lhe new program will be an antithe economy from here, and unbl we have that in mind, we do not intend recession package that will include a tax cut to take effect in 1981. to flinch or change ourselves from Also likely are expanded progams our course." to provide jobs for the nation's But Miller's choice of words shows · unemployed, whose ranks are exthat the administration is getting peeled to grow beyond the 7.8 perready to take action if that course eent of the labor force that was conti,nues downward. Carter, who previously had ruled . ~bless in May. · : Carter would embrace such a out reducing taxes until the budget program reluctantly, and only was balanced, changed his position because the recession has hit the earlier this month. He said June I :nation's economy with stwming imthat "we will begin to prepare for a ·pact. ~ tax reduction to be considered for . The feeling is growing among application in 1981. " · some of his advisers that something And Commerce Secretary Philip will have to be done to blunt the Klutznick told reporters Monday · recession if it continues to worsen . that · ' when the president and his adThat the recession is bad is now visers feel the time is right, I'm sure _amply docwnented. The president there will be a program presented. ·himself has acknowledged that the That it's being considered is obvious downturn in the past few months was " steeper than we anticipated." to everyone." He previously had predicted the One top administration economist recession would be only " short and has told The Associated Press the -mild." president will be urged to endorse a Treasury Secretary G. William tax cut of at least $25 biUion, which is Miller is holding to the adconsidered the minimum for giving ministration line that it's too early to the cconomoy any boost at all. cjeviate from the current economic Berry's Wa,rld Plants producing oil in Arizona • TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Between 100,000 and 150,000 acres of Arizona fannland, some of it once used for growing high grade cotton, are idle now because the water table is falling and the cost of pwnping water is rising. Slowly, however, some of the land is being made productive with a crop that is experimental, but which some innovative farmers and university officials believe could become the basis of a major new industry. The crop is jojoba - pronounced hohoba, with the emphasis on the second syllable - a bush that needs so little water that it thrives on the arid, sometimes mountainous lands that are so hostile to most other vegetation. Jojoba is amazing. It produces oil, a finer grade lubricating oil than that from the endangered spenn whale, an oil so pure it requires little or no refining. It has pote-ntial in cosmetics, foods, and polishing waxes. Nobody knows how many uses there are for jojoba, but enough is known to astound most people: can- they do not wish to dash hopes either. But they are excited. Jl. Leslie Rawls, a former Indiana fanner now with the Arid Lands unit, states "it is on its way to Business mirror dies, animal feed, ornamental hedges, mulch, textiles-sizing and even in the production of penicillin. And yet, after analyzing a sample from the University of Arizona, a major oil company said jojoba's future might even be in production of nwnerous other products, such as resins, dependent on jojoba's rare alcohol. Officials of the Office of Arid Land Studies, University _ff Arizona, are in a mild dilemma: They do not wish · to raise unwarranted hopes, and becoming an established agricultural product." What is needed, said Rawls, is more acreage than the 6,000 to 10,000 acres expected to be under cultivation in Arizona and California by the end of the year. "We need an acreage base to supply enough year in and yt...r out," he says, adding " a nwnber of large companies have expressed interest but have not gotten into the business because of the uncertain supply." That base is building. In this year alone, about 2,000 to 4,000 acres will be planted in Arizona and California, probably doubling the size ci existing plantings. The pace is picking up, and for sound financial reasons. When plants mature in five years, they give 2 to 3 pounds of oil each, , according to Rawls. The oil wholesales for $6.50 to $10 a pound, or $45 to $70 a gallon. Bob Breen and Peter Childs, young Ohioans who founded Sunland Jojoba and O~J«:rate experimental' Summer League results The Eastern Reds won an 11-7 decision from Syracuse· in . MeigsMason Pony League play. Brian Well picked up the win, in relief of Paul Harris, combining lor seven strike outs and three walks. Ray Maxson collected a triple and a single and Jim Newell, Troy Guthrie' and Brian Colllns two singles. Tony Riffle struck out five and walked one in taking the loss. Greg Nease had two singles and Robbie Cunningham three singles. Eastern ia 3-2 while Syracuse ia 2-J. acreage in nearby Marana, say a smart fanner can obtain $3,000 an acre with jojoba versus $300 or $400 with cotton. To Sunland and other entrepreneurs, however, there is another and perhaps even greater · advantage. Jojoba needs only a fraction~! the water absorbed by cotton. Rawls estimates it at about onefifth. AP president Keith Fuller said, " At The Associated Press we believe that any information retrieval system must revolve around the newspaper in the community. We strongly believe our member newspapers and radio and television stations are in the best ppsition to be the successful in'formation processor in this new technology. "CompuServe agreed. As a result, the AP member will be the data provider, advertising gatherer and service marketer in its town. "The information retrieval system gets the full benefit of the product our member provides daily, and its expertise in marketing the product in its own conununity." The world's largest and oldest news gathering association, the AP serves more than 1,370 newspapers and 3,681 radio and television stations in the United States. CompuServe provides computer programming and games to 2,600 home and business subscribers through a personal computing network available in more than 250 cities. The cost of basic home computer terminals, according to the industry, should be as low as $400 by the end of the year. Evaluation of the experiment is to help determine whether to make the project permanent. The CompuServe experiment is one of five in which the AP participates. The others are in Miami with Knight-Ridder where 150 homes can obtain AP information through Sports briefs By ASSOCIATED PRFS'i • "Jane Fonds and company, no doubt!" .. eight presidential primary elections. He tried twice to telephone Kennedy that Tuesday night; Kennedy didn't return the call until the next afternoon. Disregarding that snub presidents are accustomed to having their calls returned promptly - Carter invited Kennedy to drop by the White House one day soon. them public relations people - and a crowd of reporters. While they waited, Carter and Kennedy spent almost an hour alone in the Oval Office. His audience, television cameras and all, was waiting. "I finally got to see the Rose Garden, through a window," said Ken- 1 LONDON - John McEnroe, Vitas Ge1111aitis and Roscoe Tanner each won two matches to reach the quarterfinals of a tournament at London'sQueen's Club. McEnroe downed Australia's Paul McNamee 6-4, 7-5, and then eliminated Brian Gottfried 7-6, 7-6. Ge1111aitis won comfortably 7-li, 6-3 against Sherwood Stewart, then topped Fritz Buehning 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Tanner trlnuned Trey Waltke 6-11, 6-3, and then defeated John Sadri 6-4, 2-6, Today's commentary His guess, apparently, was that after thinking the situation through, Kennedy would be ready to drop from l!Je race and help unite the party. It turned out to he a bad guess. Kennedy not only accepted the invitation, he accepted it for Thursday. So Thursday it was, Kennedy arriving with eighi aides- three of .. nedy, who has been acCIIlling Carter of hiding out there for most of the spring. Kennedy then declared that be was as much a candidate as ever, that . "I'm planning to be the nominee." By way of rebuttal, Carter said he would be the nominee, but he ' I BY KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports WriterInjuries have got tbe Montreal Expos turned around - in the right direction. Despite a mounting string of assorted ills, the Expos are currently playing their best baseball of the season, thanks to a solid farm system that keeps turning up fine, young players. The latest to help the Montreal · cause are pitcher Charlie Lea and third baseman Brad Mills, who combined to help the National League East leaders beat the San Diego Padres 9-1 Thursday night for their ninth straight victory. "All this means is that we've had a good !ann system producing lor us in the past lew years," said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after Lea scattered eight hits over eight innings lor his first major league victory and Mills had three singles and three RBI. Les, recalled from the Expos' American Association team in Denver on Wednesday, was a lastminute replacement for David Paimer, who came up with a tender elbow. "They told me when they called me that I might be pitching for Palmer, so I geared myseU up in case I was given the game ball," saidLes. Mills, called up from the same Denver club last weekend to sub for the injured Larry Parrish, entered the game as a pinch hitter in the fifth inning. "I'm just trying to do the best I can while I can," said Mills. "I know the ballclub has its own plans and whatever happens wlll happen. " In other NL games, New York beat LOs Angeles 6-5 and Pittsburgh outscored Cincinnati lo.9. In the American . League, Detroit whipped Minnesota 11-4; Milwaukee routed Texas 8-1; Baltimore stopped Seattle 4-1 and Boston hammered California 13-2. The 23-year-old Lea allowed only one extra-base hit in his major league debut, striking o~t four and walking three. The right-hander lost his shutout in the eighth on Dave Winfield's sacrifice fly . Mills had a tw()onm single in the fifth, when the Expos scored four times to put the game out of reach. In addition, Mills singled home a run in the sixth. Jerry White added an inside-the-park homer. Meta S, Dodgers 5 Pitchers Dave Goltz and Bob Castillo and shortstop Bill Russell contributed run-scoring throwing errors, helping New York defeat Los Angeles. The Dodgers built a :Mllead in the first three innings with Dusty Baker driving in three of the runs with his 14th homer in the third. But in the fifth, the Mets scored four times with ·t he aid of an errant pick-off throw by Goltz which allowed the first nm to come home and a wild throw by Russell which pennitted the fourth nm to score. In the sixth Castillo's wild throw to third on a bunt by Elliott Maddox allowed the Mets to score two more Japan's Kazunari Takahashi in the first round of the $136,300 Sapporo Open. OLYMPICS runs. BERKELEY, Calif.- Track and Tigers 8, Twins 4 · field stars whose countries are Champ Sununers hit a pair of \w()o boycotting the Summer Olympics run homers and Alan Trarrunell are being invited to take part in an drove in two runs with a bases· alternative meet at the University of loaded double in the sixth inning to California on July 17-18, school officials announced. PHILADELPIDA - The University of Pennsylvania announced that it wlll host an international track overwhelmlng the field in I minute, and field meet July 22-23, featuring :>4.9 seconds. athletes of the U.S. Olympic team in SOCCER competition with Olympic-<:aliber TURIN, Italy - At least five teams from around the world. · · people were injured, one seriously, TRACK and hundreds were ejected from the MOSCOW - Nadezhda Olizarenko grounds as English soccer fans of the Soviet Union tied Tatiana rioted during their team's 1-1 Kazankina's world record in the European Championship draw with women's 800 meters at the Russian Belgium at the Stadio Comunale. Olymprc trials in Lenin Stadiwn, - '• allowed that Kennedy wasn't yet fact.'' Easler hit a single, double, triple and home run for the cycle, the first for Pittsburgh since Richie Zisk in 1974. "It's kind of hard to follow this act. I hope I continue. It's been a long time coming," said the left fielder, who won a starting job this season. Easler has hit safely 12 of his last : 20 at bats, including five home runs · and nine runs batted in. Half of his 32 : hits this season have bejon for extra bases. " Who says he can't hit this way forever . He may just keep it up . The ·key to his success is that he waits well" on pitches, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. The Pira tes also go~ a home run : from John Milner . Ken Griffey · homered for Cincinnati in the ninth inning. Cincinnati plays the Cardinals at St. Louis tonight, while the Ptrates return to Pittsburgh to meet the Houston Astros. spark Detroit over Minnesota. Summers hit both homers into the upper right field deck in Tiger Stadium. His first home pm came in. the fourth inning and tied the score at '4-4. He hit his second with one out in the seventh for the Tigers' final runs. Trammell's sixth-inning double snapped the 4-4 tie. Brewen 8, llallgers 1 Sixto Lezcano drove in three runs, two with a double in Milwaukee's four-nm eighth iruling, and Sal Bando's RBI single capped a three-run first as the Brewers routed Texas. Mike Caldwell, 6-2, scattered seven hits for the Brewers, who have won 14 of their last 19 games. " I feel like I'm getting there," said Caldwell, who won his third straight decision after struggling early in the season. "I don't think I'm there yet, but I'm definitely in the right direction. · "Over the early part of the season Middleport L. L. tourney times I think !learned all over again that [ can't throw the ball up Ill the strike zone. I'm coming over the top with my delivery, which is a definite! ) helping my sinker .'' Orioles 4, Mariners 1 Benny Ayala and Ken Singleton each hit two-run homers as Baltimore defeated Seattle behind Steve Stone's six-hitter. Ayala slugged his homer in tne fourth following a single b) Singleton off Rick Honeycutt, 7-3 Singleton's lOth homer of the year came in the eighth with Kiko Garcia on base. " I decided to go right at the hitters tonight," said Stone, 7-3. " I was as sharp as I have been all year. I had good command of all my pitches." Red Sox 13, Angels 2 Butch Hobson knocked ln four runs with two homers and Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton also homered to lead Boston over California. Mike Torrez, 2-6, pitched 62-3 innings . before he was injured attempting to field a grounder in tho seventh. The right-hander ·gave up .both Angel runs and five htts. Dave Frost, 4-5, was the loser, giving up eight runs in m iMings. The Middleport Pee Wee League Tournament begins Saturday with Syracuile facing Gallipolis at 9 a.m., Letart vs Racine at 10:30 a.m., Mustangs vs winner of 9 a.m. game .at noon, Stewart "% CUbs at 1:30 p.m., and Gallipolis Orioles vs Tuppers Plains at 3 p.m. · The finals are slated lor Sunday afternoon. . <:OLO\l ·· , • ~. rlu·alr-,· • Tonlghllhru Wednesday, June 18th MEIGS_ ~QUIPMENT CO. · Pon:~eroy, 0. . -Ph. 992-217_. Hours: 1-SMon.-Fri. 1-12 Sat. Closed Sunday ' lntematlonal NeW Idea ------ . ...- : H~rvester ---- Equipment ---. - GAS PAINS? GOLF SAPPORO, Japan Toru Nakamura of Japan shot a !>-underpar 67 to take a one-stroke lead over Australia's Graham Marsh and •" ' 1 · Seed and Milling .· · .HEADQUARTER$ ·•• • ·••• former catcher,, manager and coach. " He leaves me go pretty much," he said. "Actually, he doesn't see me play enough to know what I'm doing wrong. He has to go by what the scouts !"'Y. " It never put any pressure on me. When I'm going good, I'm going good. When I'm going bad, I'm going bad. My name doesn't enter into the Injuries make Montreal play best · BAASTAD, Sweden- Bjorn Borg led Klaus Eberhard 6-2, 2-1 when rain halted the next-t()olast singles match in the Davis CUp competition between Sweden and West Germany. Sweden led the European A-zone semllinal2-l. CIDCHESTER, England - Chris Evert I.Joyd topped !~year-old Andrea Jaeger 6-3, 6-2 in the quarterfinals of a $100,000 women's tour• • The Pirates led 4-2 after the first inning, but " The home run to Berra was the big hit of the game," said Reds Manager John McNamara . " It took us frcrn !>-2 behind to 11-2 behind," McNamara added. "The way (Jim) Bibby (7-1) wasn't getting the ball over the plate, we had a chance to get back in the game." . Doubles by Easler and Phil Garner and a walk to Ed Ott scored a run and set the stage for Dale Berra's three-run homer, his second of the season. Berra had complained before the game that he was not hitting with power, but has apparently overcome that. He added that it was not difficult being the son of the famous Walsh7~,H. &-3. • convinced. nament. In other action, Pam Shriver reached the semis with a Hi, 6-2 vcitory over Betsy Nagelsen; Evonne Goolagong stopped Bettina Bunge 6-2, 6-4; and Betty Stove beat Sharon TENNIS .• - WASIDNGTON (AP) - There's a lesson for campaigning presidents in the political show at the White House the other day: Never give your challenger a piece ot the Rose Garden. Or the front lawn. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy got both, at President Carter's expense. Carter wanted to make peace - but Kennedy wanted to make points. He did. Not that it's likely to make much difference in their contest for the Democratic presidential nomination, now that Carter is nearly 300 delegates past the majority he needs to win. Kennedy still is bent on undoing that majority, but the odds are overwhelmingly against him. Carter suggested the White House meeting with Kennedy, alter saymg that their campaign was over because he'd won it. That was on June 3, after he'd picked up enough delegates to command a convention majority, while losing five of the last 4 I New Haven Braves Middleport Dusters 2 3 2 3 Pomeroy Jim's Gulf 2 3 New Haven Twins Pomeroy Dale C. Warner I 2 0 3 Syracuse This week's results: Monday, June 9 - New Haven Braves 13 Middleport Dusters 10; Middleport Midgets, Bye. Tuesday, June 10 - Middleport Midgets 20 New Haven Twins 9. Wednesday, June 11 - Pomeroy Dale C. Warner 19 Pomeroy Jim's Gulf 4; Middleport Midgets 21 Middleport Dusters 12; New Haven Twins, Bye. Jl:bersbach was the winning pitcher for the Legion, giving up two walks and striking out one. Pam Ewing led the winners with a home run and lour RBI-s. Darla White gave up 13 hits and fanned one for Letart. Letart hitters were Deanna White, ·TV sets; with Mead Data Corp., and its news library service; with Dow ,. Jones Co. by providing current stock quotations for its news retrieval ser- , vice; and by the AP Political Databank, a constantly updated events file on the 1980 national and state political campaigns with the New York Times Co. More are planned. Never give a piece of the Rose Garden GmLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE JWle II, 19ti0 W. L. TEAM Middleport Midgets 5 1 The Middleport American Legion AP experiments with home computer news features and advertising material in its community. The Columbus Dispatch, the first newspaper to participate, plans to begin the service July 1. The other 10 newspapers, which are to join the experiment in successive months, have not been selected. D. Evans, and Darla White, all with triples. BIG BEND took a 13-10 victory from Letart in the Senior Softball league. Chris Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An experiment in home distribution of news by computer will be undertaken this summer by The Associated Press, several newspapers and CompuServe Inc. of Colwnbus. The AP, a news gathering cooperative, said it and at least 11 newspapers are to provide general news, sports, business and feature information to CompuServe for relay on demand to homes with personal computer terminals. CompuScrve, a national remote computing services company recently acquired by H. and R. Block Inc., is to charge subscribers $5 an hour ,.. for access. Each newspaper' is to participate for six months, providing news , came in goU, cross country and tennis. . GAHS' runner-up spots came inxxgolf, girls' basketball and tennis while Jackson (football and girls' track) took two second-place berths. Gallipolis and Jackson tied for third in volleyball. . Waverly won the girls' sports division with 22 points, while Athens was second (20'k) .and Ironton third (20). Jackson's Irongirls were fourth (1812), Meigs fifth (·18), Gallipolis sixth (1612), Wellston seventh (15) and Logan eighth (12\'t). Wellston (33'h) finished behind Athens (4612), Ironton (4l'h) and Waverly (35'h) for fourth in the boys' division while Gallipolis was fifth (33), Logan sixth (27), Jackson seventh (26) and Meigs eighth (3). Gallipolis, Logan, Jackson and Meigs did not win titles in 1979-80, although Gallipolis added a third. place showing in baseball and Logan · two, football and goU. Meigs' state semifinalist softball team was SEOAL runnersup and third at the Athens girls' league track meet. · Ail-sports pointS are awarded in each sport on an Il-l scale, eight points for first, etc. CINCINNATI (AP) Mike Easler became &be first Pittsburgh Pirates batter since 1974 to hit for the cycle and Yogi Berra's kid broke the backs of the Cincinnati Reds in Thursday's I~ victory. The Pirates racked up 10 hits, including three home runs, in taking two of the three game series, the final at the expense of pitcher Mike LaCoss, 44i. " I don't know if he loses his concentration or what," shrugged Reds pitching coach Bill Fischer. LaCoss, who gave up eight runs and eight hits in three innings, has won only one of his last 10 starts and been knocked out of the box three times before the third inning. Get relief - Drive a : Kennedy had· said in advance he ~ would challenge Carter to debate , him. He did, three times, to no avail. 1 According to the Carter people, the ! president asked wbether, if they did < debate, the challenger would • promise to support the ticket. They ~ said Kennedy wouldn't make such a ; ;( conunibnent. In his account of the meetiJig, Ken- 1 nedy said nothing he hadn't been l saying for weeks: he won't quit, • wants a debate, thinks the economy = is in sorry shape. But he got to say it , to the president's face, and to ~ recount it on the president's clool'- ~ MOTRON MOPED® To work • To school • To play .. FREE SUNDAE step. That magnified what otherwlae • would have been more of the same. • Since Carter was trying to make • peace with a rival in his own party, concessions to Kennedy on ' arrangements and timing were understandable, if apparently fruitless. • =:: . . - ·Bfnl s..is - oyster • - . l . . Slletts and Grll • Fertilizers - LI111e • c.& Mortar - Stock Salt- Water Softener- Remedies -_s.tlt - Liters· vaccine • Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing • Bator ond Binder . Twine. S!"'IY_!- <;atH · Hay ·Straw_, _ .. -· SUGAR RUN MILL_$ Mulberry Ave • 992-2115 Pomeroy ~UNE15TH·, ,· "ADOLPH'S -DAIRY VALLEY Up to 100+ MPG* .Low cost to buy Low cost to operate The Smart Ride in Alternative Transportation ROMEROY . • HOME& . AUTO 606 E. MAIN H2·2094 .~~~~!~.~~.~!~!~~d~l~,~o~:.~~TS >«:>6-o,;o.~~..c><::>'it>o..~><:><::....:>c::>~~ I ~._.--------~- �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13, 19110 Opinio·n s & Comments ~~-----­ ----- ... Reds victim of Easler cycle THE DAIL V SEN'11NEL WSPS 1~9101 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIG&MASON AREA . Utters of opla.ioa art ftlC1XDed. They should ~ ln:1 tbaa 3IIIG wordJ lolll.& tor subJect co NCIU('o UOB by &bt tdhor ) and mu•t be tiped wttb tlle alpee: 's addrfta. Names may be wlthbtld LlpOa publlcaUoo... H•WI!!nr, on reqaett, 01mes will be dilclo.ed. Ltners 1boWd be lD rood tat&e, addrftsiD.g ll1uea, aol persooaliUtt. Pubi.IJbed dally Ucepl Satu.rtbly by 1be Ohio Valley Publbib.J.o8 Company· Mu.ldmedla, IDe., 111 Court St, Pomei'O)', Ohio U7G. B1111Mt1 Off let PIH!nt 9ft- !151. Editorial Pllooe ,.ZlS'7, Srn!od dau pottage paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. Nadonal advertiaiJt« rtpreseat.tive, t..Ddoa Anocialcs 3181 Eodkl Ave Clen:laod 0100 HllS. ' '' ' Tbt Aaletdated Preu il ndu.dvely enCIUed to lbt ue for pubUcaUoa of aU Deft dlspetebet elttdlted to tlw new1paper ud alio the local oewa publta:lted herein. PubltJber Robert WIJl&tlt Geoera1 Mgr . & City Edlklr Robert Hoeflich News Editor ~~......... Oale Rothgeb, Jr. Ad v. Manag~r Y~ C.rl Gbeeo B'ms. q:,~ Athens captures SEO all-sports rT"l.........L--r-•r'""T""'Ei:ii!d·~ The Athens Bulldogs overhauled Ironton to capture the 1979-80 edition of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League All-8porta Trophy. The final point totals, released this morning, have the Bulldogs edging the twice-defending SEOAL AllSports winner67-61 'r.t. Waverly, volleyball and g_irls' track champions, finished third with 57'>2 while Gallia Academy, posting the most second and third-place finishes (6), took fourth with 491,2. Wellston, winning two spring titles (softball and boys' track) was fifth with 48'r.t, Jackson sixth with 44'h and Logan seventh wlth3912. Meigs, suffering the loss of its entire fall program due to a teacher s\rike, finished last with 21 points. Ironton, winners of the most championships (football, boys' and girls' ·basketball and baseball), led most of the year until Athens finished second in the boys' track meet, third in softball fourth in girls' track. Ironton held a three-point lead (391>-:JG'h) entering spring competition alter capturing winter basketball championships, the boys' over Athens and Gallipolis under first-year boys Coach Phil Rice. Athens' three championships IRS bill of rights Rep. Delbert Latta (R-j3owling Green) has launched a project that all of us can identify with: he wants the Congress to write a bill of rights for taxpayers when they are being audited byJhe Internal Revenue Service. Latta, who started this campaign in January of 1979, says taxpayers are not informed that they have the right to remain silent and to have an attorney present when they face an audit. Nor are they informed that statements they make can later be used against them. Another important point in Latta's bill is that those taxpayers who win cases in court be awarded attorney's fees and that Internal Revenue Service investigations be limited to cases directly related to enforcement of the tax code. The measure would also provide additional public assistance in tax proceedings and would enable taxpayers to have more latitude in setting a reasonable time and place for IRS interviews .. These are changes that, as Latta says, are long overdue. Considering the nature of the internal revenue code, the fact that American taxpayers and industries are unpaid tax collectors, the government has for too long been an adversary in the process. · Washington today Carter has another economic plan coming WASIDNGTON IAP )- Don'thold , program, whch emphasizes comyour breath just yet, but another - batting inflation. · Carter economic program may be in " Our concern is where we go from the works - the third this vear. here," Miller told reporters last • While nothing is decided, it's likely week. " We do not know the path of lhe new program will be an antithe economy from here, and unbl we have that in mind, we do not intend recession package that will include a tax cut to take effect in 1981. to flinch or change ourselves from Also likely are expanded progams our course." to provide jobs for the nation's But Miller's choice of words shows · unemployed, whose ranks are exthat the administration is getting peeled to grow beyond the 7.8 perready to take action if that course eent of the labor force that was conti,nues downward. Carter, who previously had ruled . ~bless in May. · : Carter would embrace such a out reducing taxes until the budget program reluctantly, and only was balanced, changed his position because the recession has hit the earlier this month. He said June I :nation's economy with stwming imthat "we will begin to prepare for a ·pact. ~ tax reduction to be considered for . The feeling is growing among application in 1981. " · some of his advisers that something And Commerce Secretary Philip will have to be done to blunt the Klutznick told reporters Monday · recession if it continues to worsen . that · ' when the president and his adThat the recession is bad is now visers feel the time is right, I'm sure _amply docwnented. The president there will be a program presented. ·himself has acknowledged that the That it's being considered is obvious downturn in the past few months was " steeper than we anticipated." to everyone." He previously had predicted the One top administration economist recession would be only " short and has told The Associated Press the -mild." president will be urged to endorse a Treasury Secretary G. William tax cut of at least $25 biUion, which is Miller is holding to the adconsidered the minimum for giving ministration line that it's too early to the cconomoy any boost at all. cjeviate from the current economic Berry's Wa,rld Plants producing oil in Arizona • TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Between 100,000 and 150,000 acres of Arizona fannland, some of it once used for growing high grade cotton, are idle now because the water table is falling and the cost of pwnping water is rising. Slowly, however, some of the land is being made productive with a crop that is experimental, but which some innovative farmers and university officials believe could become the basis of a major new industry. The crop is jojoba - pronounced hohoba, with the emphasis on the second syllable - a bush that needs so little water that it thrives on the arid, sometimes mountainous lands that are so hostile to most other vegetation. Jojoba is amazing. It produces oil, a finer grade lubricating oil than that from the endangered spenn whale, an oil so pure it requires little or no refining. It has pote-ntial in cosmetics, foods, and polishing waxes. Nobody knows how many uses there are for jojoba, but enough is known to astound most people: can- they do not wish to dash hopes either. But they are excited. Jl. Leslie Rawls, a former Indiana fanner now with the Arid Lands unit, states "it is on its way to Business mirror dies, animal feed, ornamental hedges, mulch, textiles-sizing and even in the production of penicillin. And yet, after analyzing a sample from the University of Arizona, a major oil company said jojoba's future might even be in production of nwnerous other products, such as resins, dependent on jojoba's rare alcohol. Officials of the Office of Arid Land Studies, University _ff Arizona, are in a mild dilemma: They do not wish · to raise unwarranted hopes, and becoming an established agricultural product." What is needed, said Rawls, is more acreage than the 6,000 to 10,000 acres expected to be under cultivation in Arizona and California by the end of the year. "We need an acreage base to supply enough year in and yt...r out," he says, adding " a nwnber of large companies have expressed interest but have not gotten into the business because of the uncertain supply." That base is building. In this year alone, about 2,000 to 4,000 acres will be planted in Arizona and California, probably doubling the size ci existing plantings. The pace is picking up, and for sound financial reasons. When plants mature in five years, they give 2 to 3 pounds of oil each, , according to Rawls. The oil wholesales for $6.50 to $10 a pound, or $45 to $70 a gallon. Bob Breen and Peter Childs, young Ohioans who founded Sunland Jojoba and O~J«:rate experimental' Summer League results The Eastern Reds won an 11-7 decision from Syracuse· in . MeigsMason Pony League play. Brian Well picked up the win, in relief of Paul Harris, combining lor seven strike outs and three walks. Ray Maxson collected a triple and a single and Jim Newell, Troy Guthrie' and Brian Colllns two singles. Tony Riffle struck out five and walked one in taking the loss. Greg Nease had two singles and Robbie Cunningham three singles. Eastern ia 3-2 while Syracuse ia 2-J. acreage in nearby Marana, say a smart fanner can obtain $3,000 an acre with jojoba versus $300 or $400 with cotton. To Sunland and other entrepreneurs, however, there is another and perhaps even greater · advantage. Jojoba needs only a fraction~! the water absorbed by cotton. Rawls estimates it at about onefifth. AP president Keith Fuller said, " At The Associated Press we believe that any information retrieval system must revolve around the newspaper in the community. We strongly believe our member newspapers and radio and television stations are in the best ppsition to be the successful in'formation processor in this new technology. "CompuServe agreed. As a result, the AP member will be the data provider, advertising gatherer and service marketer in its town. "The information retrieval system gets the full benefit of the product our member provides daily, and its expertise in marketing the product in its own conununity." The world's largest and oldest news gathering association, the AP serves more than 1,370 newspapers and 3,681 radio and television stations in the United States. CompuServe provides computer programming and games to 2,600 home and business subscribers through a personal computing network available in more than 250 cities. The cost of basic home computer terminals, according to the industry, should be as low as $400 by the end of the year. Evaluation of the experiment is to help determine whether to make the project permanent. The CompuServe experiment is one of five in which the AP participates. The others are in Miami with Knight-Ridder where 150 homes can obtain AP information through Sports briefs By ASSOCIATED PRFS'i • "Jane Fonds and company, no doubt!" .. eight presidential primary elections. He tried twice to telephone Kennedy that Tuesday night; Kennedy didn't return the call until the next afternoon. Disregarding that snub presidents are accustomed to having their calls returned promptly - Carter invited Kennedy to drop by the White House one day soon. them public relations people - and a crowd of reporters. While they waited, Carter and Kennedy spent almost an hour alone in the Oval Office. His audience, television cameras and all, was waiting. "I finally got to see the Rose Garden, through a window," said Ken- 1 LONDON - John McEnroe, Vitas Ge1111aitis and Roscoe Tanner each won two matches to reach the quarterfinals of a tournament at London'sQueen's Club. McEnroe downed Australia's Paul McNamee 6-4, 7-5, and then eliminated Brian Gottfried 7-6, 7-6. Ge1111aitis won comfortably 7-li, 6-3 against Sherwood Stewart, then topped Fritz Buehning 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Tanner trlnuned Trey Waltke 6-11, 6-3, and then defeated John Sadri 6-4, 2-6, Today's commentary His guess, apparently, was that after thinking the situation through, Kennedy would be ready to drop from l!Je race and help unite the party. It turned out to he a bad guess. Kennedy not only accepted the invitation, he accepted it for Thursday. So Thursday it was, Kennedy arriving with eighi aides- three of .. nedy, who has been acCIIlling Carter of hiding out there for most of the spring. Kennedy then declared that be was as much a candidate as ever, that . "I'm planning to be the nominee." By way of rebuttal, Carter said he would be the nominee, but he ' I BY KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports WriterInjuries have got tbe Montreal Expos turned around - in the right direction. Despite a mounting string of assorted ills, the Expos are currently playing their best baseball of the season, thanks to a solid farm system that keeps turning up fine, young players. The latest to help the Montreal · cause are pitcher Charlie Lea and third baseman Brad Mills, who combined to help the National League East leaders beat the San Diego Padres 9-1 Thursday night for their ninth straight victory. "All this means is that we've had a good !ann system producing lor us in the past lew years," said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after Lea scattered eight hits over eight innings lor his first major league victory and Mills had three singles and three RBI. Les, recalled from the Expos' American Association team in Denver on Wednesday, was a lastminute replacement for David Paimer, who came up with a tender elbow. "They told me when they called me that I might be pitching for Palmer, so I geared myseU up in case I was given the game ball," saidLes. Mills, called up from the same Denver club last weekend to sub for the injured Larry Parrish, entered the game as a pinch hitter in the fifth inning. "I'm just trying to do the best I can while I can," said Mills. "I know the ballclub has its own plans and whatever happens wlll happen. " In other NL games, New York beat LOs Angeles 6-5 and Pittsburgh outscored Cincinnati lo.9. In the American . League, Detroit whipped Minnesota 11-4; Milwaukee routed Texas 8-1; Baltimore stopped Seattle 4-1 and Boston hammered California 13-2. The 23-year-old Lea allowed only one extra-base hit in his major league debut, striking o~t four and walking three. The right-hander lost his shutout in the eighth on Dave Winfield's sacrifice fly . Mills had a tw()onm single in the fifth, when the Expos scored four times to put the game out of reach. In addition, Mills singled home a run in the sixth. Jerry White added an inside-the-park homer. Meta S, Dodgers 5 Pitchers Dave Goltz and Bob Castillo and shortstop Bill Russell contributed run-scoring throwing errors, helping New York defeat Los Angeles. The Dodgers built a :Mllead in the first three innings with Dusty Baker driving in three of the runs with his 14th homer in the third. But in the fifth, the Mets scored four times with ·t he aid of an errant pick-off throw by Goltz which allowed the first nm to come home and a wild throw by Russell which pennitted the fourth nm to score. In the sixth Castillo's wild throw to third on a bunt by Elliott Maddox allowed the Mets to score two more Japan's Kazunari Takahashi in the first round of the $136,300 Sapporo Open. OLYMPICS runs. BERKELEY, Calif.- Track and Tigers 8, Twins 4 · field stars whose countries are Champ Sununers hit a pair of \w()o boycotting the Summer Olympics run homers and Alan Trarrunell are being invited to take part in an drove in two runs with a bases· alternative meet at the University of loaded double in the sixth inning to California on July 17-18, school officials announced. PHILADELPIDA - The University of Pennsylvania announced that it wlll host an international track overwhelmlng the field in I minute, and field meet July 22-23, featuring :>4.9 seconds. athletes of the U.S. Olympic team in SOCCER competition with Olympic-<:aliber TURIN, Italy - At least five teams from around the world. · · people were injured, one seriously, TRACK and hundreds were ejected from the MOSCOW - Nadezhda Olizarenko grounds as English soccer fans of the Soviet Union tied Tatiana rioted during their team's 1-1 Kazankina's world record in the European Championship draw with women's 800 meters at the Russian Belgium at the Stadio Comunale. Olymprc trials in Lenin Stadiwn, - '• allowed that Kennedy wasn't yet fact.'' Easler hit a single, double, triple and home run for the cycle, the first for Pittsburgh since Richie Zisk in 1974. "It's kind of hard to follow this act. I hope I continue. It's been a long time coming," said the left fielder, who won a starting job this season. Easler has hit safely 12 of his last : 20 at bats, including five home runs · and nine runs batted in. Half of his 32 : hits this season have bejon for extra bases. " Who says he can't hit this way forever . He may just keep it up . The ·key to his success is that he waits well" on pitches, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. The Pira tes also go~ a home run : from John Milner . Ken Griffey · homered for Cincinnati in the ninth inning. Cincinnati plays the Cardinals at St. Louis tonight, while the Ptrates return to Pittsburgh to meet the Houston Astros. spark Detroit over Minnesota. Summers hit both homers into the upper right field deck in Tiger Stadium. His first home pm came in. the fourth inning and tied the score at '4-4. He hit his second with one out in the seventh for the Tigers' final runs. Trammell's sixth-inning double snapped the 4-4 tie. Brewen 8, llallgers 1 Sixto Lezcano drove in three runs, two with a double in Milwaukee's four-nm eighth iruling, and Sal Bando's RBI single capped a three-run first as the Brewers routed Texas. Mike Caldwell, 6-2, scattered seven hits for the Brewers, who have won 14 of their last 19 games. " I feel like I'm getting there," said Caldwell, who won his third straight decision after struggling early in the season. "I don't think I'm there yet, but I'm definitely in the right direction. · "Over the early part of the season Middleport L. L. tourney times I think !learned all over again that [ can't throw the ball up Ill the strike zone. I'm coming over the top with my delivery, which is a definite! ) helping my sinker .'' Orioles 4, Mariners 1 Benny Ayala and Ken Singleton each hit two-run homers as Baltimore defeated Seattle behind Steve Stone's six-hitter. Ayala slugged his homer in tne fourth following a single b) Singleton off Rick Honeycutt, 7-3 Singleton's lOth homer of the year came in the eighth with Kiko Garcia on base. " I decided to go right at the hitters tonight," said Stone, 7-3. " I was as sharp as I have been all year. I had good command of all my pitches." Red Sox 13, Angels 2 Butch Hobson knocked ln four runs with two homers and Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton also homered to lead Boston over California. Mike Torrez, 2-6, pitched 62-3 innings . before he was injured attempting to field a grounder in tho seventh. The right-hander ·gave up .both Angel runs and five htts. Dave Frost, 4-5, was the loser, giving up eight runs in m iMings. The Middleport Pee Wee League Tournament begins Saturday with Syracuile facing Gallipolis at 9 a.m., Letart vs Racine at 10:30 a.m., Mustangs vs winner of 9 a.m. game .at noon, Stewart "% CUbs at 1:30 p.m., and Gallipolis Orioles vs Tuppers Plains at 3 p.m. · The finals are slated lor Sunday afternoon. . <:OLO\l ·· , • ~. rlu·alr-,· • Tonlghllhru Wednesday, June 18th MEIGS_ ~QUIPMENT CO. · Pon:~eroy, 0. . -Ph. 992-217_. Hours: 1-SMon.-Fri. 1-12 Sat. Closed Sunday ' lntematlonal NeW Idea ------ . ...- : H~rvester ---- Equipment ---. - GAS PAINS? GOLF SAPPORO, Japan Toru Nakamura of Japan shot a !>-underpar 67 to take a one-stroke lead over Australia's Graham Marsh and •" ' 1 · Seed and Milling .· · .HEADQUARTER$ ·•• • ·••• former catcher,, manager and coach. " He leaves me go pretty much," he said. "Actually, he doesn't see me play enough to know what I'm doing wrong. He has to go by what the scouts !"'Y. " It never put any pressure on me. When I'm going good, I'm going good. When I'm going bad, I'm going bad. My name doesn't enter into the Injuries make Montreal play best · BAASTAD, Sweden- Bjorn Borg led Klaus Eberhard 6-2, 2-1 when rain halted the next-t()olast singles match in the Davis CUp competition between Sweden and West Germany. Sweden led the European A-zone semllinal2-l. CIDCHESTER, England - Chris Evert I.Joyd topped !~year-old Andrea Jaeger 6-3, 6-2 in the quarterfinals of a $100,000 women's tour• • The Pirates led 4-2 after the first inning, but " The home run to Berra was the big hit of the game," said Reds Manager John McNamara . " It took us frcrn !>-2 behind to 11-2 behind," McNamara added. "The way (Jim) Bibby (7-1) wasn't getting the ball over the plate, we had a chance to get back in the game." . Doubles by Easler and Phil Garner and a walk to Ed Ott scored a run and set the stage for Dale Berra's three-run homer, his second of the season. Berra had complained before the game that he was not hitting with power, but has apparently overcome that. He added that it was not difficult being the son of the famous Walsh7~,H. &-3. • convinced. nament. In other action, Pam Shriver reached the semis with a Hi, 6-2 vcitory over Betsy Nagelsen; Evonne Goolagong stopped Bettina Bunge 6-2, 6-4; and Betty Stove beat Sharon TENNIS .• - WASIDNGTON (AP) - There's a lesson for campaigning presidents in the political show at the White House the other day: Never give your challenger a piece ot the Rose Garden. Or the front lawn. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy got both, at President Carter's expense. Carter wanted to make peace - but Kennedy wanted to make points. He did. Not that it's likely to make much difference in their contest for the Democratic presidential nomination, now that Carter is nearly 300 delegates past the majority he needs to win. Kennedy still is bent on undoing that majority, but the odds are overwhelmingly against him. Carter suggested the White House meeting with Kennedy, alter saymg that their campaign was over because he'd won it. That was on June 3, after he'd picked up enough delegates to command a convention majority, while losing five of the last 4 I New Haven Braves Middleport Dusters 2 3 2 3 Pomeroy Jim's Gulf 2 3 New Haven Twins Pomeroy Dale C. Warner I 2 0 3 Syracuse This week's results: Monday, June 9 - New Haven Braves 13 Middleport Dusters 10; Middleport Midgets, Bye. Tuesday, June 10 - Middleport Midgets 20 New Haven Twins 9. Wednesday, June 11 - Pomeroy Dale C. Warner 19 Pomeroy Jim's Gulf 4; Middleport Midgets 21 Middleport Dusters 12; New Haven Twins, Bye. Jl:bersbach was the winning pitcher for the Legion, giving up two walks and striking out one. Pam Ewing led the winners with a home run and lour RBI-s. Darla White gave up 13 hits and fanned one for Letart. Letart hitters were Deanna White, ·TV sets; with Mead Data Corp., and its news library service; with Dow ,. Jones Co. by providing current stock quotations for its news retrieval ser- , vice; and by the AP Political Databank, a constantly updated events file on the 1980 national and state political campaigns with the New York Times Co. More are planned. Never give a piece of the Rose Garden GmLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE JWle II, 19ti0 W. L. TEAM Middleport Midgets 5 1 The Middleport American Legion AP experiments with home computer news features and advertising material in its community. The Columbus Dispatch, the first newspaper to participate, plans to begin the service July 1. The other 10 newspapers, which are to join the experiment in successive months, have not been selected. D. Evans, and Darla White, all with triples. BIG BEND took a 13-10 victory from Letart in the Senior Softball league. Chris Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An experiment in home distribution of news by computer will be undertaken this summer by The Associated Press, several newspapers and CompuServe Inc. of Colwnbus. The AP, a news gathering cooperative, said it and at least 11 newspapers are to provide general news, sports, business and feature information to CompuServe for relay on demand to homes with personal computer terminals. CompuScrve, a national remote computing services company recently acquired by H. and R. Block Inc., is to charge subscribers $5 an hour ,.. for access. Each newspaper' is to participate for six months, providing news , came in goU, cross country and tennis. . GAHS' runner-up spots came inxxgolf, girls' basketball and tennis while Jackson (football and girls' track) took two second-place berths. Gallipolis and Jackson tied for third in volleyball. . Waverly won the girls' sports division with 22 points, while Athens was second (20'k) .and Ironton third (20). Jackson's Irongirls were fourth (1812), Meigs fifth (·18), Gallipolis sixth (1612), Wellston seventh (15) and Logan eighth (12\'t). Wellston (33'h) finished behind Athens (4612), Ironton (4l'h) and Waverly (35'h) for fourth in the boys' division while Gallipolis was fifth (33), Logan sixth (27), Jackson seventh (26) and Meigs eighth (3). Gallipolis, Logan, Jackson and Meigs did not win titles in 1979-80, although Gallipolis added a third. place showing in baseball and Logan · two, football and goU. Meigs' state semifinalist softball team was SEOAL runnersup and third at the Athens girls' league track meet. · Ail-sports pointS are awarded in each sport on an Il-l scale, eight points for first, etc. CINCINNATI (AP) Mike Easler became &be first Pittsburgh Pirates batter since 1974 to hit for the cycle and Yogi Berra's kid broke the backs of the Cincinnati Reds in Thursday's I~ victory. The Pirates racked up 10 hits, including three home runs, in taking two of the three game series, the final at the expense of pitcher Mike LaCoss, 44i. " I don't know if he loses his concentration or what," shrugged Reds pitching coach Bill Fischer. LaCoss, who gave up eight runs and eight hits in three innings, has won only one of his last 10 starts and been knocked out of the box three times before the third inning. Get relief - Drive a : Kennedy had· said in advance he ~ would challenge Carter to debate , him. He did, three times, to no avail. 1 According to the Carter people, the ! president asked wbether, if they did < debate, the challenger would • promise to support the ticket. They ~ said Kennedy wouldn't make such a ; ;( conunibnent. In his account of the meetiJig, Ken- 1 nedy said nothing he hadn't been l saying for weeks: he won't quit, • wants a debate, thinks the economy = is in sorry shape. But he got to say it , to the president's face, and to ~ recount it on the president's clool'- ~ MOTRON MOPED® To work • To school • To play .. FREE SUNDAE step. That magnified what otherwlae • would have been more of the same. • Since Carter was trying to make • peace with a rival in his own party, concessions to Kennedy on ' arrangements and timing were understandable, if apparently fruitless. • =:: . . - ·Bfnl s..is - oyster • - . l . . Slletts and Grll • Fertilizers - LI111e • c.& Mortar - Stock Salt- Water Softener- Remedies -_s.tlt - Liters· vaccine • Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing • Bator ond Binder . Twine. S!"'IY_!- <;atH · Hay ·Straw_, _ .. -· SUGAR RUN MILL_$ Mulberry Ave • 992-2115 Pomeroy ~UNE15TH·, ,· "ADOLPH'S -DAIRY VALLEY Up to 100+ MPG* .Low cost to buy Low cost to operate The Smart Ride in Alternative Transportation ROMEROY . • HOME& . AUTO 606 E. MAIN H2·2094 .~~~~!~.~~.~!~!~~d~l~,~o~:.~~TS >«:>6-o,;o.~~..c><::>'it>o..~><:><::....:>c::>~~ I ~._.--------~- �. s-T)le D_ai!y Senlinel, Middle!>O~·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13,1980 Former Buckeyes battle for ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer SPIUNGFIELD, N.J . (AP ) 'Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, :two Ohio natives, have fought for :Buckeye honors since the early ·1960s. They're battling again, this time in the U.S. Open. Nicklaus and Weiskopf each shot a ·record-tying 7-under par 63 Thur·sday in the opening round of the 80th :Open at Baltusrol, a demanding and :long par 70 which can play from 7,013 to 7,076 yard depending on the tee placements. . And, in doing it, Nicklaus, who ·was four threesomes behind :weiskopf, matched birdies coming to the clubhouse. " I wasn 't conscious of Tom's score until the back nine," said Nicklaus, who explained that he put his whole game together in the round for the first time in a long while. "Then I saw Tom was 4 under par. When he birdied 13 and we got to 13, Angelo (caddie Angelo Argea ) kept saying, 'Answer him.' I never thought much about it but I almost knocked the second shot in the hole." Each had a bogey early in the round but then fired eight birdies, matching on No.l3, No.15 and No.l7. Each had chance for a birdie on the 542-yard, par 5 No.l8 but Weiskopf put his third shot, a pitching wedge, into a sand bunker in front of the green and fortunately came out with a par while Nicklaus missed a 3-foot birdie putt. " It's kind of unusual to walk of£' the 18th green in an Open shooting a 63 and being disappointed because · you didn't shoot a 62," said Nicklaus. Although Nicklaus and Weiskop matched the 63 shot by Johnny Miller in 1973 at Oakmont, there were 22 others who shot par 70 or better over Baltusrol's !,ower Cour- to wtn the Open heels no pressure during the first or second day . I thtnk the pressure starts tn the third and fourth round," he said. "The first couple of rounds are like a 1§-mile horse race. You're jockeying for position. You don't want to get behind but you want to be ·in there conservative and have a shot Sun- se. day ' I t Many predicted the course would yield few good scores to the field of 156, but it played easier because of rains earlier tn the week. Three strokes behind the leaders at 66 were Mark Hayes, Keith Fergus and !,on Hinkle while at 67 were Ray Floyd, Jay Haas and Calvin Peete. Floyd, the former PGA and Masters champion who held the early for a couple of hours, put thtngs in perspective when he said: " Any player who feels he has a shot Lee Trevino, twl}-time Open winner whose putter was working in the first round, shot a (w()ounder 68 and joined Mark Lye, Andy North and Isao Aoki of Tokyo who played in the . Nicklaus trio. J.C. Sneed, Mark Reid, Bill Hews and Curtis Strange were in the group of seven at 69 with relative unknown tour regulars Tommy McGinnis, Patrick McGowan and Jeff Mitchell: Defending Open champion Hale en title Irwin, Larry Nelson, who won at Atlanta last week, Peter Jacobsen, Jim Simons and Tim Simpson came in at even par, one many predicted would be a good score by the end of the championship on Sunday . Tom Watson, the pretournament favorite who has won five times this year, scored a hole-!n-one with an 8iron on the HiS-yard par 3 No.4 but came in with a 71. He joined Bruce uetzke, Bruce Devlin, John Cook and Terry Dill. Johnny Miller, llen Crenshaw, Gene u(tler and John Mahaffey had 72s, as did 16 others, including the two low amateurs Bob Clampett of Carmel, Calif., and Willie Wood of Stillwater, Okla. Arnold Palmer, who was two under making the turn, David Graham and Hubie Green were tn the pack at 73. Ali damage suit today BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Wgue Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 32 7n .615 Pittsburgh 31 23 .574 2 4~ Philadelphia 'n New York ChicagQ St. l..ouis 26 'ZI .191 61\ 22 29 .131 9\1 2() 35 .361 13 1\ 24 ,529 WEST Houston SEATILE MARINERS - Opti<>ne<l Rodney Craig, outfielder, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. RecaUed Reggie Walton, ouU ielder, from Spokane. N.tioaal Lague CINCJNNATI REDS - Signed James Pel~ tibon e, pitcher,andDavidMiley, catcher. FOOTBALL Nattoaal Football League Los Angeles 32 24 .571 2 Cincinnati San Diego 31 25 .$$1 3 ~ 32 .139 9_ 22 31 .11S 1011 Montreal9, San Diego 1 New York6, l..aiAngeles 5 Only' game5 5Chedu.led Friday'• Game. Atlanta (Alexander 3-2) at Chicago {McGlothenJ.2) Los Angeles (Suton H ) at Mootreal 1Rogers 7-5 ), n Houston \J. Niekro 6-4 ) at Pitl.llburgh (SolomonJ..), n San Francisco (Blue 8--2) at New York (Buni..s 4-4 ), n San Diego (Jones 4-S ) at Philadelphia (Ruth\·enS..S), n Clnc innati IUebrandt $-3 ) at St. Louis (Vuckovich :'H), n Satul'day's GatDH Atlanta at Chi cago San Francisco at New York, n San Diego at Philadelphia, n Howton at Pittsburgh, n Los An gele"s at Mo_ntreal, n Cinc lnnati at St. Louis, n Swlday'a Games Los Angele.5 at Montreal San Diego at Philadelphia Howton al Piltsburgh San Francisro al New Yor\. Atlanta at Chicago Qncmnati at St. Louis EAST W. L. Pcl GB 3< 1ll .630 New York Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Toront<l :w 23 .566 31,<,: .$09 6\IJ 28 'n 26 v .m 111 26 'ZI .191 71\ 21 211 - ~2 9 Detroit WEST Kansas City 3:i 21 .62:1 29 26 .527 51\ 2ll 211 .500 7 26 31 .116 91\ 25 31 .116 10 Chicago Ook.land SeatUe Texas 23 23 .411 12 21 33 .389 13 Minnesota California Thunday 'a Gamn Milwaukee 8, Texas 1 Detroit 8, Minnesota 4 Boston 3, California 2 . Today'o Mojor l.alilt Looluen NATIONAL LEAGUE SAlTING (115 at bats) : S. Henderson, New York, .340; K. Hemande:, St. Louis, .337 ; J . Cruz, Houston, .335; R. Sm.itll, Los Angeles, .330; Reitz, St. Louis, .324. RUNS' Schmid!, Philadelphia, 43· K. He~ nandez, St. UJuis, 42:; Daw.!IOO, Mon£,..;;;,1, 36; Rose, Philadelphia, 36; LeFlore, Montreal, 35; Collins, CincinnaU, 35. RBI : Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 16; Hendrick, St. Louis, 46; Garvey, Los Angeles, 44; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 38; Clark, San Francisco, 38. lOTS : K. Hemandf!'Z, St. Louis, 70; Templeton, St. Louis, 70; Reitz, St. Louis, J. Cruz, Houston, 613; Garvey, Los~geles,64 . DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 19; Rose, Philadelphia, II; Chamb!W, AUanta, IS; TRIPLES : 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; R. ScoU, Montreal, 4; LeFlore, Montreal, t ; Trillo, Philadelphia, 4; McBridg Philadelphia,!; Kniil\1, ClncinnaU,I. . HOME RUNS , Scfunidt, Philadelphia, 18; Lur.imk.i, Philadelphia, 14 ; Baler, los Angeles, 14; Garvey, Los AlJieles, 13; enter, Montreal, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 12. STOL.EN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 33; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 31; Collins, Cincinnati, 22; R Scott, Monlreal, 19; R. Law, Los Angeles,l7; 0. Smith, San Diego, 17. PITCHING (13 Decisions) ! Bibby, Pittsburgh, 7·1, .875, 3.21 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 10.2, .&J3, 1.83; Bahnsen., Montreal, >I, .133, l .M; Pastore, Cincinnati, 6-2, .800, 2.73; Blue, San Francisco, &-Z, .~. 2.76; Welch, Los Angelell, 6-2, .750, 2.46; Richard, Houston, 8-3, .m,1.50. STRIKEOUI'S: Carlton, Phlladelia, 105; Richard, Houston, 98; R_yan, Houston, 72; P. Niekro, Atlanta, 68; Blyleven, Pittsburah. AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games at COLLEGE ARIZONA - NAMED Ted KisseU tennis coach. 65. Baltimort'! 4, Seatue I Only game.5 scheduled Texas (Medich ~ ) HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Harold Bailey, quarterback; Tim ~beU, defensive end; Miguel Alvarez, kicker; Mike Pennington and DarreU Chapman ~ deferu~ive back.'~; ~J:ter Clay, wid~ receiver; Donald Echols, tight end; Ricky Harr, free safety ; Pe~r Inge and Darryl Payne, guards; and Carl Roache.5, wide r~iver. PHILADELPWA EAGLES - Signed Perry Harrington, running back, W a series ul fuur one-year contract.'!!. Kni$hl. Cincinnati, Ill; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 14. AMERICAN LEAGUE . chers. 33 21 .till Atlanta San Francisco 23 33 .411 11 Tbunday '• Gamet Pittsburgh 10, CmcliU'Iati 6 . Robertson, shortstop ; and Gerald KeMedy, Sheldon Andrews and Mark Mendez, pit- Toronto ( Sti~:b r.-3 ), n Minnesota (Koosman :»-:i ) at Cleveland (Denny 6-4) , n Chicago (Trout 2-S ) at Detroit (Morrls 56), n Kansas City (Gura 7-2) at Milwallkee (Keeton 2-(), n New York (Guidry 6-3 ) and T. Underwood 6-J ), at Oakland (Keough 7-5 and Kingman 2-6), 2,n Boston (Eckersley I~ } at CaUfOmia (Aase t-4}, n Baltimore (Flanagan 6-4 ) at SeatUe [Abbott ~2 ) , n Saturday'1Gamn Teua at Toronto Chicago at Detrolt Kansas City at Milwaukee Boston at California New Yor-k iitOakland Minnesota at Oeveland, n Baltimore at Seattle, n Sucby'a Gamet Teu.s at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Minnesol.a at Clevetand Kansas City at Milwaukee Boston at California New York at Oakland BATTING (115 at bats) : Molitor, Milwau.ket, ~ ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .349; Summe rs, Detroit, .344; Bumbry, Baltimore, .343; Remy, Boston, .337; Brett, K....., Clly, .33'1. RUNS : Younl, Milwaukee, 47 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 45; Wills, Texas, 43; Molitor, Milwaukee,41 ; Tranuneu, Detroit, .0. RBI : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 43; Pem, Boston, 41; Brett, Kanaas City, 41; Oliver, Texas, 41; Annas, Oakland, «1. HITS : Wilson, Kamas City, 77 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 73; Yount, Milwaukee 70; Landreaux, Minnesota, 70; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; Henderson,Oakland, 68; Oiler, Texas, &e. OOUBLES: Morrison, Olicago, 20; YOWlt, Milwaukee, 19; D. Garcia, 1'oronto, 14; OUver, Texas, 14; ~Tied With 13. TFUPLES: GriffiD, To~, 7; Bwmbcy, Baltimore, 5; Brett, Kansas City,$; YOW1t, Miiwauk«, 4; Randolph, New York, 4; Howell, ToronW, 4; Harlow, California, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 15; Re. Jackson, New York, 12; Ma)'berry, Toronto, 12; Velez, Toronto, 12; 'Thomas, 7-1, .876, UO; Jam, New Yori<, 8-2, .aoo, 3.14; :m, nunay•a Spot11 Trau.edoas BASEBALL Americaa Lcque KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Recalled Rawly Eastwick , pitcher, (rom Omaha lAthe American Association. Optioned Jeff Twitty, pitcher, to Omaha. NEW YORK YANKEES - Signed Brent Gjeadal and Joe Perna, outfielders ; GleM Gura, Ka!l>U City, 7-~ 2.31; Martin, Km5a.s City, 7·2• . 7'11. 3.34 ; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.13; Guidry', New York, 6--2, .750, 3.0; ~ . Chicaao, 6-:Z, .750, 3.U~ Dotaon, Chicago, &-2, .750', 3.72 ; Abbott, Seattle, $-2, .714, 2."701 STRJKEOU'Ill' Guidry, New Yorll,'r.l ; F. Bannister, Seattle, t:i; M. Norris, Oakland, 63 ; MaUack, Texas, 13; Leonard, Kansas Cily,57. FREE TRAVEL SHOW "CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" THURSDAY, JUNE' 19, 7:30 PM ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & lDAN COMPANY See films and slides on our California tours. - A men, all white. Ali, 38, of Chicago, has spent four days slumped in a chair at the defense table, passing the time with elaborate doodles on a paper pad and caressing his new moustache. He was sued by City Councilman Philip Ciaccio and Jake J. DiMaggio, a businessman, who claim Ali's accusations caused them strain and humiliation and subjected Lundquist leach LPGA meet DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - The Ferncroft course that Dale Lundquist conquered may be short, but its big, rolling greens can make for some very long days. With a steady round, she finished early Thursday with a 4-under-par 66 that stood up through the day and gave her a !-stroke lead after the fit· st round of a $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. The combination of a 6,02!l-yard layout and tight fairways called for control rather than diStance and Lundquist followed the prescription perfectly. She used her driver only six times and relied heavily on her one-and (W()oitons, She reached every green in regulation and had 32 putts. "The key was keeping myself out of trouble off the tee," she said. The course "is not too short. I could probably hit a driver off every hole, but there's no advantage in it for me. I'd just hit a sand wedge to the green. "The greens are what make this golf course very, very tricky. You can hit the greens but then you have to read them.'' 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0699 Ohio A 0134 By SapL Da'l'td L. Gleuoo . • ! ! • •' Friday & Saturday I Musselman expected Cav coach CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers President Ted Stepien is expected tn officially name Bill Musselman as the team's new coach today, but he remains upset about the way previous Cavaliers Coach Stan AIbeck defected to San Antonio, Texas. Albeck was named coach of another National Basketball Association team, the San Antonio Spurs, on Wednesday, after he had previously signed a three-year pact with Cleveland. The Spurs said Alheck was released from that contract by former Cavaliers President Nick Mileti before Stepien took over. "He (Mileti) never said anythtng about Albeck to me," Stepien said. "My legal counsel has contacted the office of the (NBA) conunissioner to ask the league to check into this issue. U Alheck actually had a release from his contract, how come he didn't brtng it to me at our facet()oface meeting Wednesday?" · AI beck had met with Stepien Wednesday momtng before flying to San Antonio for the revelation that he was accepting the Spurs' coaching job. Stepien also complained about Albeck helping to direct the Cavaliers' draft Tuesday when he had already worked out a deal to move tn the Spurs. "I really have to question the tn· tegrity of Albeck - wouldn't you?for sitting in on the Cavaliers' draft knowtng he was about to take the coaching job at San Antonio," Stepien said. "I know Mileti had a right to · release Albeck from his contract, but he never brought this to my attention," he ·added. "I have never seen a written release and I want to know why." Once the coaching situation is set· tied with today's expected ap- . potntment of Musselman, a former University of Minnesota and American Basketball Association coach, Stepi~n must deal with other, re-organi.zational matters resulting from his takeover. el'e ea 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ '1295 1975 PINTO WAGON .............................~.~~~-- .. 11495 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM .............................'l495 1974 DODGE DART.. .................... ~-~~:.:~~~:.·.~~: ...'1495 1974 COMET .. :......................~~!!:·.~~~~~·.~~::.?... '139t .i974 GREMLIN ..............................6.~~~-:~.~~~:. :'11195 1973 VW FASTBACK ............~;~!:·.~~~.-:~~.~~~~: ... '1~95 1973 FORD MAVERICK ................... ?.~::.~~~~·::.~ .. '1395 1974MONTE-tARLO :.. :..~~::.~:~~::.~~~~-... :~ ..i89s 1973 -EL CAMINO ....................~~!?;·.~;~;·.~;~: ...... '1195 ct.m 1971 CHEVY NOVA ••••.••.••• ?.~~~~~~~:'.~:~:~.~~~~~ ........ '495 1971 CHEVY PICKUP WITOPPER .....·........ ~:~!:·.~'.~-. ::.'395 - - Recreaiianai-Selt-conlalned, sleeps 6, red and white. · 1 I j I L Marijuana, what is a parent to do? As we look at the problem, we should see that young people today must make decisions about drugs that no previous generation· has had to · make. This means that pareols, too, must learn to deal with the world d: drugs and be ready to help their children. .Marijuana is of particular interest to most parents because of its widespread use and acceptance by our young people. Many parents are so far removed from the situation that by the time they discover their child is a marijuana user - the youngster has been using it for years - and in many cases has let it become an emotional crutch which has interferred with school work and social development. Parents need to be aware! They need to educate themselves about marijuana (also called pot, grass, weed, or reefer) and learn why and how it is used. Parents also need to communicate ~nly with their children, which will not be easy as children reach their teens. What happens to kids when they reach their teens in relation to marijuana? THis is a question parents and educators have fought with for a long time. I believe it a complicated question that is best understood by describing what hap- · pens to a youngster at this age . As children reach their teens, the influence of parents is often replaced by the influence of friends . Most every youngster has the basic need of acceptance by others 'Of the same age and it is this peer presSure that has a great Influence in marijuana use. Most people intraduced to the drug are introduced to it by their peers, usually their friends. In a recent national survey it was estimated that nearly 43 million Americans have tried marijuana at least once and 59 percent of high school seniors have tired it with one out of ntne being a daily user. The survey also showed 8 percent of the 12 to 13 year olds have tried it at PLUS Already, C;lvaliers marketing director . Doug Smith and com- . munications director Joann Klonowski have been released. For· mer Dyke College Coach Don Delaney has taken over duties as general manager, although Ron Hrovat signed a three-year contract as general manager before Mileti left. = • 1979 OLDS TORONADO .............. -.... •.'.. •....... ·.. '8995 1979 CAD: DEVIW: CPE................................. '8995 1976 CAD~ DEVIW: CPE. .. !~:~~:':~~~~; ..................'4295 $1295 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ................................. '1295 $1595 1 1975 OLDS 98-LS ....................................... '1595 _ • . . . $ 595 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 1 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................ '1595 · 1975 OLDS ROYA~SEDAN ............................. '1595 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ....... ·.... •• .. ·•· ........ 'i59S 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............. ,.............. '1595 1976 BUICK li~ITED CPE.......................... .. . 197iOLDS CuT. BROUGHAM CPE. ..................... '3495 - I - .. _ 197fOLDS ROYALE CPE. ............................... '3995 197fBUICK CENTRY CPE. .............................. '3595 , i97fOLDS ViSTA CRUISER ~ ............................ 13295 ' See One of These Courteoua Seleamen Pete Burris, Mervin Keebllugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our QuelltY Wey of Doing Business" 992·5342 POMEROY least once and 4 percent were daily users while 29 percent of the 14 to 15 year olds had tried it and 15 percent were still ustng it. Frightening? It certainly is! But, we need to realize that sooner or later nearly every youngster will find themselves in situations where . they must decide whether or ·not to take drugs. We also must realize that these decisions are extremely difficult to make because of peer pressure, conflicting information about drugs, curiosity, disappointments at home, and many other reasons that are part of growing up. Parents should: (1) Learn the facts and be prepared to deal with the situations as they develop. (2) Always rematn calm and deal with the problem rationally. (3) Keep an open atmosphere with your child. ( 4) If something develops - find out why. (5) Usten to your child. (6) Teach your child how to say (7) Don't feel guilty or ashamed if the situation occurs. (8) Consult with other parents and adults - cooperate and share with other parents and steer clear ~f throwing "bla)Jle" on your child or someone else's. (9) Establish rules for your child and for his/her friends - parents can do this as a group. (10) Develop alternatives such as athletics, art work, activities, and togetherness. (11) Support your schools in their efforts to develop varied programs. (12) Don't accept excuses - drugs are an escape; young people need to learn how to make decisions, how to handle success, and how to cope with failure. (13) DO NOT BE AFRAID TO SEEK HELP!! ' If you have any questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me. Friday sermonette I had to read a poem in school . many years ago. A couple of verses ; still ring in my head. A poem by ; Henry Holcomb Bennett. Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drwns Aflash of color beneath the sky: Hats off! The flag is passing by! Tomorrow June 14 is Flag Day. How many will remember to put out their flags. If the sun shines on your flag it will be a flash of color. Blue, crimson and white it will shine, The Stars and Stripes. Sousa even wrote a march erititled "Stars and Stripes Forever". I don't thtnk you will be hearing that f!)Ot stomping beautiful march being played either on radio or TV tomorrow. I also am sure people will be asking why are the flags out today. Being patriotic is net considered in good taste today . Betng proud of God, home and country is being put down by many people today. Jesus said, "Render : unto Caesar what is Caesar's and un-. , ~-- Social Calendar 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CP( ........................... ; '1295 TO BUY USED CARS FROM DEL RAY TRiJCK CAM PER ....-:-: ......... •................. '700 .AAA GAWPOUS TRAVEL them to threats from Ali fans. Sherman Copelin, a key witness, testified Thursday that he never directly told Ali about his legal troubles + but did complain, while Ali was listening, that he has been hit with a legal "stickup" simply because he was black. What Copelin referred to as a "stickup" was a lawsuit filed against him and Don Hubbard by Ciaccio and DiMaggio, their two white partners in the promotion of the 1978 fight in which Ali took the heavyweight crown · from Leon . Spinks. , Copelin testified that he told a party group, which included Ali, that the lawsuit "was tantamount to blackmall, that I didn't thtnk it would have been done if we hadn't been black." Copelin added that he also told the party that " the entite matter was done as a stickup, to embarrass Mr. Hubbard and myself." As a result, Ali on Sept. 18, 1978 denounced the two white men and accused them of trying to ruin two black promoters. DiMaggio and Ciaccio then sued Ali for $10 million each. Chi Chi Rodriquez and Lanny Wadkins had 74s, George Burns and Seve Ballesteros, the Masters champion fro"! Spain came home with 75s, while Gary Player and Jerry Pate were well off the pace with 77s. Weiskopf was estactic over his round, which he said was probably the best he had ever shot. "It's a great feeling," he said. "Other !ban three missed shots which I hit solidly, it might have been one of the finest rounds of golf that I have ever played. It means thatmuchmorewhenyou're playing in an Open championshiP. . · · "I drove the ball exceptionally well," he said. "I hit some iron shots as good as any I have hit tn my life and I made every makeable putt there was to make. And that's the way you bave to shoot to shoot 63." Weiskopf, who attended Ohio State a few years after Nicklaus, said he was aware of presence of Nicklaus a few holes behind him by the roars of the crowd. "My gallery won," he said. "My gallery was louder than his." · Neither Nicklaus nor Weiskopf, or any of the other leaders, believe the low scores will continue once the· course dries out and the greens can be cut even lower than they are. "We've got three more days, 1r sald Nicklaus. ''I think the course will get its own before the week is over." Weiskopf agreed: "We have three long days to go. -This is a difficult course even though it didn't look like that with the scores that were posted. "But all the Opens are the same. Everybody starts off with a bang the first two rounds and then the scureli back up on the ftnal two days," he said. ;= STOLEN BASES' Henderoon, Oakland, 28; Wibon, Kan.saaCity, 211; J . Cruz, SeaWP-, 18; Randolph, New York, 18; Willi, Teua, 16. PITCHING (Bile<!aioM) ' Ratney, lloolon, (AP) showdown loomed today over a $20 million damage claim against for, mer heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, accused of slandering two white men with accusations of racism. Lawyers in the 5-day-old legal fight were primed for final arguments before the U.S. District Court jurY of four worrien and two Milwaukee,ll; Rudi, CaWornla,ll. BalblnoreatSea~e ' NEW ORLEANS Girl Scout Diary 'Round Meigs Local ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 13, 1980 I to God what is God's.'' We do not even know what that means in America today. The tn thing to do Is put down America and patriotism and belittle anything that smacks of good old-fashioned Americanism. Well, · I am proud to be an American. I am proud of our flag. I also will be one flying his flag tomorrow. June 14 may not he remembered as a holiday by many, but a holiday it is and a good day to remember how a lot of men and women and boys have given a lot of sweat and tears and blood for that red, white and blue banner. A lot more have longed to see it flying tn the breeze once more. The hostages in Iran is one group. Why don't you get up early and put out your flag tomorrow, June 14, Flag Day. Remember the words of that poem, "Hats off! The flag is passing by". Get out that book of poetry or maybe go to your library and look it up. You will be glad you did. Your friendly librarian will help. "Hats off, the flag is passing by.'' - By Rev. William Middieswarth Lutheran Church Meigs County SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP l%2CI Joan Simpson was selected as "outstanding Brownie" for the Salisbury Troop 1220 at the awards ceremony for the troop held Tuesday .evening at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr., Rose Hill, is a thitd grader at the Salisbury Elementary School, and has been in Brownies for three years. She was selected by vote of the troop members on the basis of participation Joan will now prepare a resume of her scout program and submit to the judging committt." which will select an outstanding Brownie for Meigs County. Awarda were presented by Mrs. Simpson, leader, to the third grade Brownies, Tracy Casto, Joan Simpson, and Tracy Donaldson, one year star membership ptn, Brownie B patch, and wings; Tracy Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin King, Marsha Ktng, one year star membership pins, and the Brownie B patch, all second graders; and Tracy Eblin, ·Tara Humphreys, Amy Rouse, Amy War- JUDGING of projects for the Meigs County Fair will take place Saturday at the 4-H building on the Meigs County fairgrounds. BROWNIES are to take their projects there at 9 a.m.; JUNIORS, at 10 a.m., and CADETIES and SENIOR SCOUTS, at 11 a.m. Astrograph YOUR BIR111DAY JUNE II, lJ8I Your rn.ateri.al praspect.s for the comlngyear are encouraging, provided you don't risk )'DW' resources on foolish ventures. Be very pracUcal in aU your financial dellgns. (Mar. GEMINI II - Juelt) Thla ia a good day to tackle pro edl awaiUni your attenUon. \'ou have the staying power to cmnplete them. Buying npensive tools to do them, however, ahoold be avoided. Find out more of what lies ahead for youin the year foUowtna your birthday by sending ror your copy of Astro-Graph. MaU $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Boa ~J Radio City StaUon, N.Y. 10019. Besuretospecuyblrthdate. CANCER IJane 21· J.Jy 22) Othe'rs find you interesting and convlnctng today, encoura&lna you to be a bit more talkative than usual. Watch ()Ut that you don't uninttnlionaUy tell takes you shouldn't. LEO (Joly ll • Aq. 121 Thia ia one of lOOse days where you're apt to make much more of somethinR small than you should. There's no need to. 'tltinp are golng your way. VIRGO \AU •• Z3 ·Sept. 22) You're quick· wit· ted and practical except where money ia concerned. Seek a ba.lanct between being tight· fished and extravagant. LIBRA !Sept. Z3 • Oct. !3) You won't have to keep pals posted on your wonderfW accompllstunents today . You already have a I booSter who'sdoing it for you. Keep mwn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 • No\', 22) This could be a happy day U you spend it with old friends who are fWl to be with. However , don' t overreact tu somethinl! sensitive, enn if they u.nden t.and. SAGmARIUS {Nov . 2.3- Dec. 21) Don 't make chanses for the sake of change if things arc proceeding in an orderly fashion. Your prc3C'rlt route wllllead you to .5uccess. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ..Jaa. ltJ It 's Importa nt today to be decisive if )'QU wis h to makt' 11 favorable impression. OJJce you nUike 11 cu mmitment, stand by it regardless or the cost. AQUARIUS (Jao. !0- Feb. 19) Rewards will be accorded you today in proportion to th e cflurt.;; you expend. To get a big return, work a little h<~r­ der. PISCFlJ IFeb. 20 • March %0) There'll bt• Ojr portunltles today to strengthen bond with two p4!rsons of whom you're very fond . Don't let · these chances go by the boards. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Much pleasure and saUsfaction can bt! derived today from doing thing.5 arOU{ld the homestead. Afew straw busses rna~ appear on the scene, bul don't let them deter you . TAURUS !AprO !e • May t OJ Activities will COOlC off as planned today , so they'll be 110 need to get rattled if a problem occurs. Vuu 'll hamilc it easier if you remain calm. Redw;tion ·classes planned The Meigs County Health Department and the Meigs Mental Health Center are jointly planning weekly weight reduction classes starting June 24, 1980 for all Interested persons tn Meigs County. The weekly classes will be held every Tuesday for a ten week period from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Health Center. Free babysitting services will be provided, if needed, during these classes. Some topics will be basic nutrition, exercises, and stress management.. Some sessions wiU have guest speakers. Two films , "Eat, Drink and Be Wary," and "For Tomorrow We Shall Diet" willbe shown. Anyone is welcome to attend these classes. There will be a charge of $5 for the entire ten-week session. If you are interested, please call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-<i626 before Friday, June 20, for registration or for more information. OPEN RECEPTION -An open reception will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn of Middleport. Married on June 15, 1955 at Southside, W. Va. by the Rev. Warren E. Dean, they are the parents of two children, Steven of Eden, N.C. and Jill, at home. Mrs. Walburn is employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pieasnnt, and Mr. Walburn is employed at Foote Mineral at New Haven. Former M ei~:s student graduates in Lima Jana Wiseman, £om1er student in the Meigs local School District, graduated from Bath School in Lima Saturday. Attending from here were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman returned with them for ~ few days' visit. ' J ana is the daughter of the Rev : and Mrs. David Wiseman. Wiseman, ami tht:J r grandda ughter, Tamara Clark , and Mrs. Marga ret Parson~. also u grandmother . Owen FAMILIES ENJOY PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burton, Virginia Beach, and 1\!r. and Mrs. William Dodson and SOilS , Columbus, were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson. The famil y enjoyed a picnic at Royal Oak Park. Why Warmans'?. .•.because it is the latest and BEST book on antique prices! POISONOUS I'LANET If all the carbon dioxide on earth that is locked in calcium carbOitate, such as sea shells, were released, our planet's atmosphere wo uld be as thickly poisonous >!S the atmosphere on Venus. JUST ARRIVED AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE INDIAN TO FRENCH The site of New Orleans' famo us French Market was first used by In· dians as a bartering place. 99 Mill St. Today in history. . . Today is Friday June 13th the 165th day of 1980. There are 20l,days left tn the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 13th 1956 Britain turned the Suez Canai ov~;r' to Egypt after operating itfor 74 years On this date: · In 1777, France's Marquis De Lafayette arrived in South Carolina to help the American colonists in their battle for independence from England. In 1900, the Boxer Rebellion began against the Europeans tn China. In 1927, 750,000 pounds of paper fluttered down on aviator Charles lindbergh during a triumphant ticker-tape parade in New York ... In 1967, the Soviet Union calll!d for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council to pressure Israel to return Arab territory seized in the Six-Day War. Ten years ago, Brazil agreed to ransom the kidnapped West German ambassador by freeing 40 political prisoners. Five years ago, Britain's inflation rate jumped to a record 25 percent- FRIDAY CARRiERS singing group, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jubilee Christian MUlLET HAS GIZZARD The mullet, a vegetarian without Center. . MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine teeth, is one of the few fish with a of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday . . gizzard. It muncbes on moss and .algae and the gizzard sifts out the · Potluck refreslunents. sand taken tn. SATURDAY • PAST MASTERS Unit of Aladdin ' Temple Shrien will exemplify the ~~~~~~~~ ' third degree of Masonry in full and , ancient fonn ;;t 4 p.m. Saturday at · · the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cast : of 55 Past Masters of Aladdin Tern' pie Shrine drew more than 2JIO atten-. : ding at their last apperance tn Meigs ; County. This special visit Is spon' sored by Harrisonville Lodge 411, Middleport Lodge 383, Pomeroy , Lodge 164, Racine Lodge 461 and ·Shade River Lodge 453, Ches\!!r. ' . ~ SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8 p.m. ; to 12 midnight at Tuppers Plains • School. Music by Frances Andrew • and group, Caller Bob Pickett. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire · Department. Admission ~ a person. ~ SUNDAY ,., ; ' COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meettng • Sunday, 2 p.m. at White's Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. . MONDAY : MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday ·at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. .. .... ~~·~ CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL ROUTES OPEN 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 • th , and Lori Hayes, first greaders receiving one year star membership pins and Brownie B patches. Mothers were guests at the awards ceremony, and followihg the meeting, met with Mrs. Simpson to discuss projects for the Meigs County F3ir. Judging will take place at · the fairgrounds Saturday morning. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Members of the Salisbury Juniors visited the Pomet:Oy Library this week, and they completed library carda. Speaker for the troop last week was Andy Lyle, game protector, who talked to the troop on natural resources and game protection. Visitors at the meeting were Brownies, Joan Simpson, Tracy Casto, and Jennifer Reed, and Mrs. Janet Simpson, Brownie Leader. ··················~· the highest in the world. Last year, a strike by independent truckers was gathering momentum, as more truckers pressed for more diesel fuel and lower pfices. Today's birthday: Actor Richard Thomas is 29. Thought For Today: One is easily fooled by that which one loves Moliere (1622-1673.) r-------------'- - - - -- - -- - -- - - - -- -- - -- _..... New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO COTTON-EASE .. When you have to put yo ur best foot forward put your best shirt forward. ' The right dress shirt means a lot and that means this Cotton-Ease " by Arrow. Its placket. T-Josh collar. and fashionably solid colors put this short sleeve dress shirt aheod of the class. in a class by itselfllt!l100% cotton. Soft. Comfortable. cool ... and with the convenience of Sanfor-Set", It comes out of the dryer looking so ·good it virtually needs no Iron ing! That!i a CottonEase •• for you, _ _ _ Short sleeves '16.00 --Arrow• 6rrnCiuoll .. ·: • • • '• .. •• . .• �. s-T)le D_ai!y Senlinel, Middle!>O~·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13,1980 Former Buckeyes battle for ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer SPIUNGFIELD, N.J . (AP ) 'Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, :two Ohio natives, have fought for :Buckeye honors since the early ·1960s. They're battling again, this time in the U.S. Open. Nicklaus and Weiskopf each shot a ·record-tying 7-under par 63 Thur·sday in the opening round of the 80th :Open at Baltusrol, a demanding and :long par 70 which can play from 7,013 to 7,076 yard depending on the tee placements. . And, in doing it, Nicklaus, who ·was four threesomes behind :weiskopf, matched birdies coming to the clubhouse. " I wasn 't conscious of Tom's score until the back nine," said Nicklaus, who explained that he put his whole game together in the round for the first time in a long while. "Then I saw Tom was 4 under par. When he birdied 13 and we got to 13, Angelo (caddie Angelo Argea ) kept saying, 'Answer him.' I never thought much about it but I almost knocked the second shot in the hole." Each had a bogey early in the round but then fired eight birdies, matching on No.l3, No.15 and No.l7. Each had chance for a birdie on the 542-yard, par 5 No.l8 but Weiskopf put his third shot, a pitching wedge, into a sand bunker in front of the green and fortunately came out with a par while Nicklaus missed a 3-foot birdie putt. " It's kind of unusual to walk of£' the 18th green in an Open shooting a 63 and being disappointed because · you didn't shoot a 62," said Nicklaus. Although Nicklaus and Weiskop matched the 63 shot by Johnny Miller in 1973 at Oakmont, there were 22 others who shot par 70 or better over Baltusrol's !,ower Cour- to wtn the Open heels no pressure during the first or second day . I thtnk the pressure starts tn the third and fourth round," he said. "The first couple of rounds are like a 1§-mile horse race. You're jockeying for position. You don't want to get behind but you want to be ·in there conservative and have a shot Sun- se. day ' I t Many predicted the course would yield few good scores to the field of 156, but it played easier because of rains earlier tn the week. Three strokes behind the leaders at 66 were Mark Hayes, Keith Fergus and !,on Hinkle while at 67 were Ray Floyd, Jay Haas and Calvin Peete. Floyd, the former PGA and Masters champion who held the early for a couple of hours, put thtngs in perspective when he said: " Any player who feels he has a shot Lee Trevino, twl}-time Open winner whose putter was working in the first round, shot a (w()ounder 68 and joined Mark Lye, Andy North and Isao Aoki of Tokyo who played in the . Nicklaus trio. J.C. Sneed, Mark Reid, Bill Hews and Curtis Strange were in the group of seven at 69 with relative unknown tour regulars Tommy McGinnis, Patrick McGowan and Jeff Mitchell: Defending Open champion Hale en title Irwin, Larry Nelson, who won at Atlanta last week, Peter Jacobsen, Jim Simons and Tim Simpson came in at even par, one many predicted would be a good score by the end of the championship on Sunday . Tom Watson, the pretournament favorite who has won five times this year, scored a hole-!n-one with an 8iron on the HiS-yard par 3 No.4 but came in with a 71. He joined Bruce uetzke, Bruce Devlin, John Cook and Terry Dill. Johnny Miller, llen Crenshaw, Gene u(tler and John Mahaffey had 72s, as did 16 others, including the two low amateurs Bob Clampett of Carmel, Calif., and Willie Wood of Stillwater, Okla. Arnold Palmer, who was two under making the turn, David Graham and Hubie Green were tn the pack at 73. Ali damage suit today BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Wgue Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 32 7n .615 Pittsburgh 31 23 .574 2 4~ Philadelphia 'n New York ChicagQ St. l..ouis 26 'ZI .191 61\ 22 29 .131 9\1 2() 35 .361 13 1\ 24 ,529 WEST Houston SEATILE MARINERS - Opti<>ne<l Rodney Craig, outfielder, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. RecaUed Reggie Walton, ouU ielder, from Spokane. N.tioaal Lague CINCJNNATI REDS - Signed James Pel~ tibon e, pitcher,andDavidMiley, catcher. FOOTBALL Nattoaal Football League Los Angeles 32 24 .571 2 Cincinnati San Diego 31 25 .$$1 3 ~ 32 .139 9_ 22 31 .11S 1011 Montreal9, San Diego 1 New York6, l..aiAngeles 5 Only' game5 5Chedu.led Friday'• Game. Atlanta (Alexander 3-2) at Chicago {McGlothenJ.2) Los Angeles (Suton H ) at Mootreal 1Rogers 7-5 ), n Houston \J. Niekro 6-4 ) at Pitl.llburgh (SolomonJ..), n San Francisco (Blue 8--2) at New York (Buni..s 4-4 ), n San Diego (Jones 4-S ) at Philadelphia (Ruth\·enS..S), n Clnc innati IUebrandt $-3 ) at St. Louis (Vuckovich :'H), n Satul'day's GatDH Atlanta at Chi cago San Francisco at New York, n San Diego at Philadelphia, n Howton at Pittsburgh, n Los An gele"s at Mo_ntreal, n Cinc lnnati at St. Louis, n Swlday'a Games Los Angele.5 at Montreal San Diego at Philadelphia Howton al Piltsburgh San Francisro al New Yor\. Atlanta at Chicago Qncmnati at St. Louis EAST W. L. Pcl GB 3< 1ll .630 New York Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Toront<l :w 23 .566 31,<,: .$09 6\IJ 28 'n 26 v .m 111 26 'ZI .191 71\ 21 211 - ~2 9 Detroit WEST Kansas City 3:i 21 .62:1 29 26 .527 51\ 2ll 211 .500 7 26 31 .116 91\ 25 31 .116 10 Chicago Ook.land SeatUe Texas 23 23 .411 12 21 33 .389 13 Minnesota California Thunday 'a Gamn Milwaukee 8, Texas 1 Detroit 8, Minnesota 4 Boston 3, California 2 . Today'o Mojor l.alilt Looluen NATIONAL LEAGUE SAlTING (115 at bats) : S. Henderson, New York, .340; K. Hemande:, St. Louis, .337 ; J . Cruz, Houston, .335; R. Sm.itll, Los Angeles, .330; Reitz, St. Louis, .324. RUNS' Schmid!, Philadelphia, 43· K. He~ nandez, St. UJuis, 42:; Daw.!IOO, Mon£,..;;;,1, 36; Rose, Philadelphia, 36; LeFlore, Montreal, 35; Collins, CincinnaU, 35. RBI : Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 16; Hendrick, St. Louis, 46; Garvey, Los Angeles, 44; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 38; Clark, San Francisco, 38. lOTS : K. Hemandf!'Z, St. Louis, 70; Templeton, St. Louis, 70; Reitz, St. Louis, J. Cruz, Houston, 613; Garvey, Los~geles,64 . DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 19; Rose, Philadelphia, II; Chamb!W, AUanta, IS; TRIPLES : 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; R. ScoU, Montreal, 4; LeFlore, Montreal, t ; Trillo, Philadelphia, 4; McBridg Philadelphia,!; Kniil\1, ClncinnaU,I. . HOME RUNS , Scfunidt, Philadelphia, 18; Lur.imk.i, Philadelphia, 14 ; Baler, los Angeles, 14; Garvey, Los AlJieles, 13; enter, Montreal, 12; Hendrick, St. Louis, 12. STOL.EN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 33; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 31; Collins, Cincinnati, 22; R Scott, Monlreal, 19; R. Law, Los Angeles,l7; 0. Smith, San Diego, 17. PITCHING (13 Decisions) ! Bibby, Pittsburgh, 7·1, .875, 3.21 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 10.2, .&J3, 1.83; Bahnsen., Montreal, >I, .133, l .M; Pastore, Cincinnati, 6-2, .800, 2.73; Blue, San Francisco, &-Z, .~. 2.76; Welch, Los Angelell, 6-2, .750, 2.46; Richard, Houston, 8-3, .m,1.50. STRIKEOUI'S: Carlton, Phlladelia, 105; Richard, Houston, 98; R_yan, Houston, 72; P. Niekro, Atlanta, 68; Blyleven, Pittsburah. AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games at COLLEGE ARIZONA - NAMED Ted KisseU tennis coach. 65. Baltimort'! 4, Seatue I Only game.5 scheduled Texas (Medich ~ ) HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Harold Bailey, quarterback; Tim ~beU, defensive end; Miguel Alvarez, kicker; Mike Pennington and DarreU Chapman ~ deferu~ive back.'~; ~J:ter Clay, wid~ receiver; Donald Echols, tight end; Ricky Harr, free safety ; Pe~r Inge and Darryl Payne, guards; and Carl Roache.5, wide r~iver. PHILADELPWA EAGLES - Signed Perry Harrington, running back, W a series ul fuur one-year contract.'!!. Kni$hl. Cincinnati, Ill; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 14. AMERICAN LEAGUE . chers. 33 21 .till Atlanta San Francisco 23 33 .411 11 Tbunday '• Gamet Pittsburgh 10, CmcliU'Iati 6 . Robertson, shortstop ; and Gerald KeMedy, Sheldon Andrews and Mark Mendez, pit- Toronto ( Sti~:b r.-3 ), n Minnesota (Koosman :»-:i ) at Cleveland (Denny 6-4) , n Chicago (Trout 2-S ) at Detroit (Morrls 56), n Kansas City (Gura 7-2) at Milwallkee (Keeton 2-(), n New York (Guidry 6-3 ) and T. Underwood 6-J ), at Oakland (Keough 7-5 and Kingman 2-6), 2,n Boston (Eckersley I~ } at CaUfOmia (Aase t-4}, n Baltimore (Flanagan 6-4 ) at SeatUe [Abbott ~2 ) , n Saturday'1Gamn Teua at Toronto Chicago at Detrolt Kansas City at Milwaukee Boston at California New Yor-k iitOakland Minnesota at Oeveland, n Baltimore at Seattle, n Sucby'a Gamet Teu.s at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Minnesol.a at Clevetand Kansas City at Milwaukee Boston at California New York at Oakland BATTING (115 at bats) : Molitor, Milwau.ket, ~ ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .349; Summe rs, Detroit, .344; Bumbry, Baltimore, .343; Remy, Boston, .337; Brett, K....., Clly, .33'1. RUNS : Younl, Milwaukee, 47 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 45; Wills, Texas, 43; Molitor, Milwaukee,41 ; Tranuneu, Detroit, .0. RBI : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 43; Pem, Boston, 41; Brett, Kanaas City, 41; Oliver, Texas, 41; Annas, Oakland, «1. HITS : Wilson, Kamas City, 77 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 73; Yount, Milwaukee 70; Landreaux, Minnesota, 70; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; Henderson,Oakland, 68; Oiler, Texas, &e. OOUBLES: Morrison, Olicago, 20; YOWlt, Milwaukee, 19; D. Garcia, 1'oronto, 14; OUver, Texas, 14; ~Tied With 13. TFUPLES: GriffiD, To~, 7; Bwmbcy, Baltimore, 5; Brett, Kansas City,$; YOW1t, Miiwauk«, 4; Randolph, New York, 4; Howell, ToronW, 4; Harlow, California, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 15; Re. Jackson, New York, 12; Ma)'berry, Toronto, 12; Velez, Toronto, 12; 'Thomas, 7-1, .876, UO; Jam, New Yori<, 8-2, .aoo, 3.14; :m, nunay•a Spot11 Trau.edoas BASEBALL Americaa Lcque KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Recalled Rawly Eastwick , pitcher, (rom Omaha lAthe American Association. Optioned Jeff Twitty, pitcher, to Omaha. NEW YORK YANKEES - Signed Brent Gjeadal and Joe Perna, outfielders ; GleM Gura, Ka!l>U City, 7-~ 2.31; Martin, Km5a.s City, 7·2• . 7'11. 3.34 ; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.13; Guidry', New York, 6--2, .750, 3.0; ~ . Chicaao, 6-:Z, .750, 3.U~ Dotaon, Chicago, &-2, .750', 3.72 ; Abbott, Seattle, $-2, .714, 2."701 STRJKEOU'Ill' Guidry, New Yorll,'r.l ; F. Bannister, Seattle, t:i; M. Norris, Oakland, 63 ; MaUack, Texas, 13; Leonard, Kansas Cily,57. FREE TRAVEL SHOW "CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" THURSDAY, JUNE' 19, 7:30 PM ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & lDAN COMPANY See films and slides on our California tours. - A men, all white. Ali, 38, of Chicago, has spent four days slumped in a chair at the defense table, passing the time with elaborate doodles on a paper pad and caressing his new moustache. He was sued by City Councilman Philip Ciaccio and Jake J. DiMaggio, a businessman, who claim Ali's accusations caused them strain and humiliation and subjected Lundquist leach LPGA meet DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - The Ferncroft course that Dale Lundquist conquered may be short, but its big, rolling greens can make for some very long days. With a steady round, she finished early Thursday with a 4-under-par 66 that stood up through the day and gave her a !-stroke lead after the fit· st round of a $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. The combination of a 6,02!l-yard layout and tight fairways called for control rather than diStance and Lundquist followed the prescription perfectly. She used her driver only six times and relied heavily on her one-and (W()oitons, She reached every green in regulation and had 32 putts. "The key was keeping myself out of trouble off the tee," she said. The course "is not too short. I could probably hit a driver off every hole, but there's no advantage in it for me. I'd just hit a sand wedge to the green. "The greens are what make this golf course very, very tricky. You can hit the greens but then you have to read them.'' 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0699 Ohio A 0134 By SapL Da'l'td L. Gleuoo . • ! ! • •' Friday & Saturday I Musselman expected Cav coach CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers President Ted Stepien is expected tn officially name Bill Musselman as the team's new coach today, but he remains upset about the way previous Cavaliers Coach Stan AIbeck defected to San Antonio, Texas. Albeck was named coach of another National Basketball Association team, the San Antonio Spurs, on Wednesday, after he had previously signed a three-year pact with Cleveland. The Spurs said Alheck was released from that contract by former Cavaliers President Nick Mileti before Stepien took over. "He (Mileti) never said anythtng about Albeck to me," Stepien said. "My legal counsel has contacted the office of the (NBA) conunissioner to ask the league to check into this issue. U Alheck actually had a release from his contract, how come he didn't brtng it to me at our facet()oface meeting Wednesday?" · AI beck had met with Stepien Wednesday momtng before flying to San Antonio for the revelation that he was accepting the Spurs' coaching job. Stepien also complained about Albeck helping to direct the Cavaliers' draft Tuesday when he had already worked out a deal to move tn the Spurs. "I really have to question the tn· tegrity of Albeck - wouldn't you?for sitting in on the Cavaliers' draft knowtng he was about to take the coaching job at San Antonio," Stepien said. "I know Mileti had a right to · release Albeck from his contract, but he never brought this to my attention," he ·added. "I have never seen a written release and I want to know why." Once the coaching situation is set· tied with today's expected ap- . potntment of Musselman, a former University of Minnesota and American Basketball Association coach, Stepi~n must deal with other, re-organi.zational matters resulting from his takeover. el'e ea 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ............................ '1295 1975 PINTO WAGON .............................~.~~~-- .. 11495 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM .............................'l495 1974 DODGE DART.. .................... ~-~~:.:~~~:.·.~~: ...'1495 1974 COMET .. :......................~~!!:·.~~~~~·.~~::.?... '139t .i974 GREMLIN ..............................6.~~~-:~.~~~:. :'11195 1973 VW FASTBACK ............~;~!:·.~~~.-:~~.~~~~: ... '1~95 1973 FORD MAVERICK ................... ?.~::.~~~~·::.~ .. '1395 1974MONTE-tARLO :.. :..~~::.~:~~::.~~~~-... :~ ..i89s 1973 -EL CAMINO ....................~~!?;·.~;~;·.~;~: ...... '1195 ct.m 1971 CHEVY NOVA ••••.••.••• ?.~~~~~~~:'.~:~:~.~~~~~ ........ '495 1971 CHEVY PICKUP WITOPPER .....·........ ~:~!:·.~'.~-. ::.'395 - - Recreaiianai-Selt-conlalned, sleeps 6, red and white. · 1 I j I L Marijuana, what is a parent to do? As we look at the problem, we should see that young people today must make decisions about drugs that no previous generation· has had to · make. This means that pareols, too, must learn to deal with the world d: drugs and be ready to help their children. .Marijuana is of particular interest to most parents because of its widespread use and acceptance by our young people. Many parents are so far removed from the situation that by the time they discover their child is a marijuana user - the youngster has been using it for years - and in many cases has let it become an emotional crutch which has interferred with school work and social development. Parents need to be aware! They need to educate themselves about marijuana (also called pot, grass, weed, or reefer) and learn why and how it is used. Parents also need to communicate ~nly with their children, which will not be easy as children reach their teens. What happens to kids when they reach their teens in relation to marijuana? THis is a question parents and educators have fought with for a long time. I believe it a complicated question that is best understood by describing what hap- · pens to a youngster at this age . As children reach their teens, the influence of parents is often replaced by the influence of friends . Most every youngster has the basic need of acceptance by others 'Of the same age and it is this peer presSure that has a great Influence in marijuana use. Most people intraduced to the drug are introduced to it by their peers, usually their friends. In a recent national survey it was estimated that nearly 43 million Americans have tried marijuana at least once and 59 percent of high school seniors have tired it with one out of ntne being a daily user. The survey also showed 8 percent of the 12 to 13 year olds have tried it at PLUS Already, C;lvaliers marketing director . Doug Smith and com- . munications director Joann Klonowski have been released. For· mer Dyke College Coach Don Delaney has taken over duties as general manager, although Ron Hrovat signed a three-year contract as general manager before Mileti left. = • 1979 OLDS TORONADO .............. -.... •.'.. •....... ·.. '8995 1979 CAD: DEVIW: CPE................................. '8995 1976 CAD~ DEVIW: CPE. .. !~:~~:':~~~~; ..................'4295 $1295 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN ................................. '1295 $1595 1 1975 OLDS 98-LS ....................................... '1595 _ • . . . $ 595 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............................. 1 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ............................ '1595 · 1975 OLDS ROYA~SEDAN ............................. '1595 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ....... ·.... •• .. ·•· ........ 'i59S 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.............. ,.............. '1595 1976 BUICK li~ITED CPE.......................... .. . 197iOLDS CuT. BROUGHAM CPE. ..................... '3495 - I - .. _ 197fOLDS ROYALE CPE. ............................... '3995 197fBUICK CENTRY CPE. .............................. '3595 , i97fOLDS ViSTA CRUISER ~ ............................ 13295 ' See One of These Courteoua Seleamen Pete Burris, Mervin Keebllugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our QuelltY Wey of Doing Business" 992·5342 POMEROY least once and 4 percent were daily users while 29 percent of the 14 to 15 year olds had tried it and 15 percent were still ustng it. Frightening? It certainly is! But, we need to realize that sooner or later nearly every youngster will find themselves in situations where . they must decide whether or ·not to take drugs. We also must realize that these decisions are extremely difficult to make because of peer pressure, conflicting information about drugs, curiosity, disappointments at home, and many other reasons that are part of growing up. Parents should: (1) Learn the facts and be prepared to deal with the situations as they develop. (2) Always rematn calm and deal with the problem rationally. (3) Keep an open atmosphere with your child. ( 4) If something develops - find out why. (5) Usten to your child. (6) Teach your child how to say (7) Don't feel guilty or ashamed if the situation occurs. (8) Consult with other parents and adults - cooperate and share with other parents and steer clear ~f throwing "bla)Jle" on your child or someone else's. (9) Establish rules for your child and for his/her friends - parents can do this as a group. (10) Develop alternatives such as athletics, art work, activities, and togetherness. (11) Support your schools in their efforts to develop varied programs. (12) Don't accept excuses - drugs are an escape; young people need to learn how to make decisions, how to handle success, and how to cope with failure. (13) DO NOT BE AFRAID TO SEEK HELP!! ' If you have any questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me. Friday sermonette I had to read a poem in school . many years ago. A couple of verses ; still ring in my head. A poem by ; Henry Holcomb Bennett. Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drwns Aflash of color beneath the sky: Hats off! The flag is passing by! Tomorrow June 14 is Flag Day. How many will remember to put out their flags. If the sun shines on your flag it will be a flash of color. Blue, crimson and white it will shine, The Stars and Stripes. Sousa even wrote a march erititled "Stars and Stripes Forever". I don't thtnk you will be hearing that f!)Ot stomping beautiful march being played either on radio or TV tomorrow. I also am sure people will be asking why are the flags out today. Being patriotic is net considered in good taste today . Betng proud of God, home and country is being put down by many people today. Jesus said, "Render : unto Caesar what is Caesar's and un-. , ~-- Social Calendar 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CP( ........................... ; '1295 TO BUY USED CARS FROM DEL RAY TRiJCK CAM PER ....-:-: ......... •................. '700 .AAA GAWPOUS TRAVEL them to threats from Ali fans. Sherman Copelin, a key witness, testified Thursday that he never directly told Ali about his legal troubles + but did complain, while Ali was listening, that he has been hit with a legal "stickup" simply because he was black. What Copelin referred to as a "stickup" was a lawsuit filed against him and Don Hubbard by Ciaccio and DiMaggio, their two white partners in the promotion of the 1978 fight in which Ali took the heavyweight crown · from Leon . Spinks. , Copelin testified that he told a party group, which included Ali, that the lawsuit "was tantamount to blackmall, that I didn't thtnk it would have been done if we hadn't been black." Copelin added that he also told the party that " the entite matter was done as a stickup, to embarrass Mr. Hubbard and myself." As a result, Ali on Sept. 18, 1978 denounced the two white men and accused them of trying to ruin two black promoters. DiMaggio and Ciaccio then sued Ali for $10 million each. Chi Chi Rodriquez and Lanny Wadkins had 74s, George Burns and Seve Ballesteros, the Masters champion fro"! Spain came home with 75s, while Gary Player and Jerry Pate were well off the pace with 77s. Weiskopf was estactic over his round, which he said was probably the best he had ever shot. "It's a great feeling," he said. "Other !ban three missed shots which I hit solidly, it might have been one of the finest rounds of golf that I have ever played. It means thatmuchmorewhenyou're playing in an Open championshiP. . · · "I drove the ball exceptionally well," he said. "I hit some iron shots as good as any I have hit tn my life and I made every makeable putt there was to make. And that's the way you bave to shoot to shoot 63." Weiskopf, who attended Ohio State a few years after Nicklaus, said he was aware of presence of Nicklaus a few holes behind him by the roars of the crowd. "My gallery won," he said. "My gallery was louder than his." · Neither Nicklaus nor Weiskopf, or any of the other leaders, believe the low scores will continue once the· course dries out and the greens can be cut even lower than they are. "We've got three more days, 1r sald Nicklaus. ''I think the course will get its own before the week is over." Weiskopf agreed: "We have three long days to go. -This is a difficult course even though it didn't look like that with the scores that were posted. "But all the Opens are the same. Everybody starts off with a bang the first two rounds and then the scureli back up on the ftnal two days," he said. ;= STOLEN BASES' Henderoon, Oakland, 28; Wibon, Kan.saaCity, 211; J . Cruz, SeaWP-, 18; Randolph, New York, 18; Willi, Teua, 16. PITCHING (Bile<!aioM) ' Ratney, lloolon, (AP) showdown loomed today over a $20 million damage claim against for, mer heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, accused of slandering two white men with accusations of racism. Lawyers in the 5-day-old legal fight were primed for final arguments before the U.S. District Court jurY of four worrien and two Milwaukee,ll; Rudi, CaWornla,ll. BalblnoreatSea~e ' NEW ORLEANS Girl Scout Diary 'Round Meigs Local ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 13, 1980 I to God what is God's.'' We do not even know what that means in America today. The tn thing to do Is put down America and patriotism and belittle anything that smacks of good old-fashioned Americanism. Well, · I am proud to be an American. I am proud of our flag. I also will be one flying his flag tomorrow. June 14 may not he remembered as a holiday by many, but a holiday it is and a good day to remember how a lot of men and women and boys have given a lot of sweat and tears and blood for that red, white and blue banner. A lot more have longed to see it flying tn the breeze once more. The hostages in Iran is one group. Why don't you get up early and put out your flag tomorrow, June 14, Flag Day. Remember the words of that poem, "Hats off! The flag is passing by". Get out that book of poetry or maybe go to your library and look it up. You will be glad you did. Your friendly librarian will help. "Hats off, the flag is passing by.'' - By Rev. William Middieswarth Lutheran Church Meigs County SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP l%2CI Joan Simpson was selected as "outstanding Brownie" for the Salisbury Troop 1220 at the awards ceremony for the troop held Tuesday .evening at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr., Rose Hill, is a thitd grader at the Salisbury Elementary School, and has been in Brownies for three years. She was selected by vote of the troop members on the basis of participation Joan will now prepare a resume of her scout program and submit to the judging committt." which will select an outstanding Brownie for Meigs County. Awarda were presented by Mrs. Simpson, leader, to the third grade Brownies, Tracy Casto, Joan Simpson, and Tracy Donaldson, one year star membership ptn, Brownie B patch, and wings; Tracy Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin King, Marsha Ktng, one year star membership pins, and the Brownie B patch, all second graders; and Tracy Eblin, ·Tara Humphreys, Amy Rouse, Amy War- JUDGING of projects for the Meigs County Fair will take place Saturday at the 4-H building on the Meigs County fairgrounds. BROWNIES are to take their projects there at 9 a.m.; JUNIORS, at 10 a.m., and CADETIES and SENIOR SCOUTS, at 11 a.m. Astrograph YOUR BIR111DAY JUNE II, lJ8I Your rn.ateri.al praspect.s for the comlngyear are encouraging, provided you don't risk )'DW' resources on foolish ventures. Be very pracUcal in aU your financial dellgns. (Mar. GEMINI II - Juelt) Thla ia a good day to tackle pro edl awaiUni your attenUon. \'ou have the staying power to cmnplete them. Buying npensive tools to do them, however, ahoold be avoided. Find out more of what lies ahead for youin the year foUowtna your birthday by sending ror your copy of Astro-Graph. MaU $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Boa ~J Radio City StaUon, N.Y. 10019. Besuretospecuyblrthdate. CANCER IJane 21· J.Jy 22) Othe'rs find you interesting and convlnctng today, encoura&lna you to be a bit more talkative than usual. Watch ()Ut that you don't uninttnlionaUy tell takes you shouldn't. LEO (Joly ll • Aq. 121 Thia ia one of lOOse days where you're apt to make much more of somethinR small than you should. There's no need to. 'tltinp are golng your way. VIRGO \AU •• Z3 ·Sept. 22) You're quick· wit· ted and practical except where money ia concerned. Seek a ba.lanct between being tight· fished and extravagant. LIBRA !Sept. Z3 • Oct. !3) You won't have to keep pals posted on your wonderfW accompllstunents today . You already have a I booSter who'sdoing it for you. Keep mwn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 • No\', 22) This could be a happy day U you spend it with old friends who are fWl to be with. However , don' t overreact tu somethinl! sensitive, enn if they u.nden t.and. SAGmARIUS {Nov . 2.3- Dec. 21) Don 't make chanses for the sake of change if things arc proceeding in an orderly fashion. Your prc3C'rlt route wllllead you to .5uccess. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ..Jaa. ltJ It 's Importa nt today to be decisive if )'QU wis h to makt' 11 favorable impression. OJJce you nUike 11 cu mmitment, stand by it regardless or the cost. AQUARIUS (Jao. !0- Feb. 19) Rewards will be accorded you today in proportion to th e cflurt.;; you expend. To get a big return, work a little h<~r­ der. PISCFlJ IFeb. 20 • March %0) There'll bt• Ojr portunltles today to strengthen bond with two p4!rsons of whom you're very fond . Don't let · these chances go by the boards. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Much pleasure and saUsfaction can bt! derived today from doing thing.5 arOU{ld the homestead. Afew straw busses rna~ appear on the scene, bul don't let them deter you . TAURUS !AprO !e • May t OJ Activities will COOlC off as planned today , so they'll be 110 need to get rattled if a problem occurs. Vuu 'll hamilc it easier if you remain calm. Redw;tion ·classes planned The Meigs County Health Department and the Meigs Mental Health Center are jointly planning weekly weight reduction classes starting June 24, 1980 for all Interested persons tn Meigs County. The weekly classes will be held every Tuesday for a ten week period from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Health Center. Free babysitting services will be provided, if needed, during these classes. Some topics will be basic nutrition, exercises, and stress management.. Some sessions wiU have guest speakers. Two films , "Eat, Drink and Be Wary," and "For Tomorrow We Shall Diet" willbe shown. Anyone is welcome to attend these classes. There will be a charge of $5 for the entire ten-week session. If you are interested, please call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-<i626 before Friday, June 20, for registration or for more information. OPEN RECEPTION -An open reception will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn of Middleport. Married on June 15, 1955 at Southside, W. Va. by the Rev. Warren E. Dean, they are the parents of two children, Steven of Eden, N.C. and Jill, at home. Mrs. Walburn is employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pieasnnt, and Mr. Walburn is employed at Foote Mineral at New Haven. Former M ei~:s student graduates in Lima Jana Wiseman, £om1er student in the Meigs local School District, graduated from Bath School in Lima Saturday. Attending from here were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman returned with them for ~ few days' visit. ' J ana is the daughter of the Rev : and Mrs. David Wiseman. Wiseman, ami tht:J r grandda ughter, Tamara Clark , and Mrs. Marga ret Parson~. also u grandmother . Owen FAMILIES ENJOY PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burton, Virginia Beach, and 1\!r. and Mrs. William Dodson and SOilS , Columbus, were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson. The famil y enjoyed a picnic at Royal Oak Park. Why Warmans'?. .•.because it is the latest and BEST book on antique prices! POISONOUS I'LANET If all the carbon dioxide on earth that is locked in calcium carbOitate, such as sea shells, were released, our planet's atmosphere wo uld be as thickly poisonous >!S the atmosphere on Venus. JUST ARRIVED AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE INDIAN TO FRENCH The site of New Orleans' famo us French Market was first used by In· dians as a bartering place. 99 Mill St. Today in history. . . Today is Friday June 13th the 165th day of 1980. There are 20l,days left tn the year. Today's highlight in history: On June 13th 1956 Britain turned the Suez Canai ov~;r' to Egypt after operating itfor 74 years On this date: · In 1777, France's Marquis De Lafayette arrived in South Carolina to help the American colonists in their battle for independence from England. In 1900, the Boxer Rebellion began against the Europeans tn China. In 1927, 750,000 pounds of paper fluttered down on aviator Charles lindbergh during a triumphant ticker-tape parade in New York ... In 1967, the Soviet Union calll!d for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council to pressure Israel to return Arab territory seized in the Six-Day War. Ten years ago, Brazil agreed to ransom the kidnapped West German ambassador by freeing 40 political prisoners. Five years ago, Britain's inflation rate jumped to a record 25 percent- FRIDAY CARRiERS singing group, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jubilee Christian MUlLET HAS GIZZARD The mullet, a vegetarian without Center. . MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine teeth, is one of the few fish with a of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday . . gizzard. It muncbes on moss and .algae and the gizzard sifts out the · Potluck refreslunents. sand taken tn. SATURDAY • PAST MASTERS Unit of Aladdin ' Temple Shrien will exemplify the ~~~~~~~~ ' third degree of Masonry in full and , ancient fonn ;;t 4 p.m. Saturday at · · the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cast : of 55 Past Masters of Aladdin Tern' pie Shrine drew more than 2JIO atten-. : ding at their last apperance tn Meigs ; County. This special visit Is spon' sored by Harrisonville Lodge 411, Middleport Lodge 383, Pomeroy , Lodge 164, Racine Lodge 461 and ·Shade River Lodge 453, Ches\!!r. ' . ~ SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8 p.m. ; to 12 midnight at Tuppers Plains • School. Music by Frances Andrew • and group, Caller Bob Pickett. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire · Department. Admission ~ a person. ~ SUNDAY ,., ; ' COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meettng • Sunday, 2 p.m. at White's Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. . MONDAY : MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday ·at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. .. .... ~~·~ CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL ROUTES OPEN 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 • th , and Lori Hayes, first greaders receiving one year star membership pins and Brownie B patches. Mothers were guests at the awards ceremony, and followihg the meeting, met with Mrs. Simpson to discuss projects for the Meigs County F3ir. Judging will take place at · the fairgrounds Saturday morning. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Members of the Salisbury Juniors visited the Pomet:Oy Library this week, and they completed library carda. Speaker for the troop last week was Andy Lyle, game protector, who talked to the troop on natural resources and game protection. Visitors at the meeting were Brownies, Joan Simpson, Tracy Casto, and Jennifer Reed, and Mrs. Janet Simpson, Brownie Leader. ··················~· the highest in the world. Last year, a strike by independent truckers was gathering momentum, as more truckers pressed for more diesel fuel and lower pfices. Today's birthday: Actor Richard Thomas is 29. Thought For Today: One is easily fooled by that which one loves Moliere (1622-1673.) r-------------'- - - - -- - -- - -- - - - -- -- - -- _..... New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO COTTON-EASE .. When you have to put yo ur best foot forward put your best shirt forward. ' The right dress shirt means a lot and that means this Cotton-Ease " by Arrow. Its placket. T-Josh collar. and fashionably solid colors put this short sleeve dress shirt aheod of the class. in a class by itselfllt!l100% cotton. Soft. Comfortable. cool ... and with the convenience of Sanfor-Set", It comes out of the dryer looking so ·good it virtually needs no Iron ing! That!i a CottonEase •• for you, _ _ _ Short sleeves '16.00 --Arrow• 6rrnCiuoll .. ·: • • • '• .. •• . .• �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13,19M 'Miss Ohio' to be crowned MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The woman crowned Miss Ohio this weekend may have a better chance than most hopefuls to walk down the runway as Miss America this faU. Contest watchers say Miss Ohio is a name to fear in Atlantic City. Tana Carli, Miss Ohio 1980 was first runner-up to Miss America ; Sher Patrick, Ohio's 1979 winner was third-runner in the national contest; and Susan Perkins, Miss Ohio 1978, became Miss America 1978. ''Over the past five or six years we have been very, very successful," . • • .. ..::.•' ..... ..•'. ·.• said Miss Ohio executive director Fred Wolfe. The reason? " We work very, very hard at our program. I feel that we really put a lot of time into it," Wolfe said. Wolfe is employed as director of curriculum in the Jackson Local school system, but is devoted to the Miss Ohio contest which he superviseS for no pay, He says he works every night during the year on the pageant. "Once you have had the ex- • ... ..• • SALEM SCHOOL WlNNERS - Awarded prizes recently for their participation in a poster contest for the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center were these students from Salem School Ben Davis Tammy Gilkey, Kristie Maynard, Bonnie 'McLain, and Dav1d Krasner. RECEIVE AWARDS - Seven students who were awarded prizes for their poster work in the recent Meigs County Community Mental Health Center were David Krasner, Mayor Clarence Andrews who made the presentations, AlliBon Jones, Greg Shamblin, Reece Ruch, Michele Folmer and Cynthls Kauff. Could restaurant food be cheaper? L'OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - People who think eating at home is cheaper than eating out should consider how •. many fast-food burgers they could get for the cost of their kitchen sink, says a home economist. Ohio State University home economist Anne Glavin takes issue with federal government figures . which she said ignore the cost of the , . kichen sink, among other kitchen • . and cooking-related items, in .. totaling up a figure of 78 cents for a · homemeal. The government says it costs . about $2.04 for the average . restaurant meal. If the averages seem low, Mrs. . Glavin said it's because they include . , even single cups of coffee bought outside the home and bowls of cereal which old and single persons .. sometimes eat for dinner. "They make it sound like it's a lot cheaper to eat at home," she said. But the average price of eating in - could actually cost two to three times more,.she added. The actual cost of the average 711cent home cooked meal is probably closer to $1.56 and possibly as high as $2.34 per meal, Mrs. Glavin said. ''The cost of food at home only includes the cost of the food itself," she said. "And the cost of eating out includes all costs, such as labor, equipment and other materials." The cost of gasoline, wrapp;.itg materials, food storage, energy, food waste, cups and plates and even the cook's apron and overhead for housing, heat and electricity must be considered, she said. But the two most important items are the value set for the time spent cooking and whether eating out fills a pyschological need of the chef, she added. " It's not a waste of money lf it meets your needs," she said of eating out. Although her husband is an official of Wendy's, the Columbus-based in- temational fast-food franchise, thst didn't influence her feelings about eating out, she said. Restaurants, especially fast-food centers, are increasing their advertising in an attempt to keep customers during the recession, she said. So far, hard times haven't forced many people to reduce their restaurant eating, she added. According to the govenunent, a fast-food meal for four of a hamburger, french fries and soft drink cost $1.61 last year, compared with 81 cents for the food cooked at home. That price is up 51 percent since 1976, according to the USDA, while food for homecooking is up 48 percent. Mrs. Glavin said home cooking doesn'teven win out in quality. ''There's no difference in quality between eating out and eating in," she said. "Canned is not as good as frozen, and frozen is not as good as fresh," whether it's at home or in a restaurant. . :Travel book costly tourism guide '(. ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Office of Travel and Tourism estimates that nearly half of its - ~ $775,000 budget this year is being ~ ,. :- ;:r' . Helen Help Us ~- ' spent on a 138-page book promoting travel in the state. The 81'lby-11 inch book, mostly in color and printed on slick paper, is titled, "Your Passport to Ohio." It is given away on request to people who call the travel office with extensive questions about sights to see in the state, said Pat Brown, travel office manager. Ms. Brown said she didn't know the exact cost of the publication, but thought the initial order of 50,000 books cost about $2 apiece. Another 225,000 copies have been ordered at a re-order cost of $1.25 apiece, she added. That totals $281,250 for the reorder and $100,000 for the initial order. many women who feel their lives are presently hopeless.- li According to Ms. Brown, the U.S. Travel Service estimated tourism DEAR HELEN: brought $3.2 billion into Ohio in 1976, In a recent column you quoted the the latest figures available. She old chestnut of the media and Planhopes to get slatistical infonnation ned Parenthood that the 1973 at the end of year from businesses Supreme Court legalized abortion in which depend on travel for their livelihood, she said. the first trimester of pregnancy. Facts are that it was legalized at any The first 50,000 were "used for time during pregnancy, as long as reference copies, to put in the hands mother and doctor agree to the of travel agents, '\riple A' offices procedure. According to the Califorand people who work with nia Department of Public Health travelers," she said. "Those are for (1978) there were 2,000 abortions in the people who help the travelers. the third trimester in Oakland alone. "And we put some in the hands of (Second and third trimester aborthe serious travelers who do a lot of tions must be for reasons of health or traveling around the state." life, but that's pretty vague. ) The book's cost is included in the When asked questions concerning current office budget and will not abortion,.why don't you consult pt·~ come from $350,000 allotted to the of· life groups rather than pro-death lice a few weeks ago by the State Planned Parenthood? You're more Controlling Board for promotion of likely to get a straightforward anOhio to Ohioans this swruner, she swer from an unpaid pr~life volunsaid. teer than from the well-heeled emOffice workers handed out copies ployee of an organization which has · of the book to travel editors and a vested interest in making abortion promoters at its "Travel Ohio Day" look respectable. After all, its clinics on the Statehouse lawn Wednesday. provide - and charge f<r - the Ms. Brown said the book was the "service". - ROBERTA combined effort of the comDEAR ROBERTA: munication office in the Ohio Department of Economic and Conununity I printed your letter because I have received numerous ones like it, Development, a retired employee famillar with state travel, design and believe both sides should be work by- a· Columbu.!i agency and represented in any controversy. But printing by National Graphics, a I must add that while I feel abortion Columbus firm which handles most Is the worst form of birth control, I of the slate's printing. can't go along with pr~life groups which condemn it unequivocably, She expects more requests for Moreover, I resent the hatred copies c1 the book than are displayed by pro-lifers to the Plan-• available, and has ordered a cheaper version with all information ned Parenthood organization. I've but without the colorful pictures and worked closely with this worldwide costly layout of the originals. federation and know the good it "I'll have about 500,000 copies of does, for veey small recompense. those in a few days," she said of the H. P .S. This ends the discussion on· less cosUy brochure. She did not say what the cost will be. abortion. Airing pro and con views "It will be nice but much less exon slich an explosive subject brings pensive than this book," she said. nothing but bltteme~~S, and it The office Is also spending $30,000 changes no one's mind. for 100,000 copies of a calendar of events schedule<l around the state Got a problem? An adult subject between May and September. for discussion? You can talk It over The controlling board required in her column if you write to Helen that the office spend ,250,000 of its Bottel, care of this newspaper. $350,000 allotment on radio and :~ Readers offer hope to wife: :!_'You're not a helpless victim' - ~ ..;· . "'. ·. By Heleu Bottel Special Correspondent : C DEARHELEN : · io I'm writing to the seemingly hopeless woman who has a cold, ·(. abusive husband, and her life is hell , ; but her arthritic spine and concern ' ~~r her children keep her from divor~ . : ~ I too have a cruel, womanizing ~ husband whom I can't divorce. Painr.: ful, crippling arthritis keeps me .. from going it alone. I too tried ; .. suicide, felt helpless and victimized, was deeply depressed and worried ~ about the kids. ~ Finally it dawned on me (as I hope : it dawned on her): : . l. I am 56. I have only one chance , ; to walk on this lovely planet. Make i • the most of it now! :t; 2. Mental woes aggravate ar•: thritis. Let go of misery and retrain : ~ the mind to feel joy. : • 3. Get to the doctor and get a " preScription for Clinoril or other new ~; helps for pain. ; 4. Since one doesn't feel any worse , • at work than at home, let a job take :: the edge off problems. •: 5. Turn your husband off in your ; mind. Don't let yourself accept the garbage he loads on you. He has a t! problem too - a big one! ;: 6. Take lessons in something . :you've always wanted to do. I take • piano, and my arthritic hands are ;: getting stronger. And I walk, walk, f :J .; walk. : j 7. Don't give in to arthritis : fight it ~· with exercise and positive thinking. ~; 8. Men despise weakness. Your •: outlook Is aggravating his problem. ·: 9. Most bnporlant of all: We are :• not our husbands' helpless victims. :: Slaying married is our own choice. I • can leav any time I choose, and so ;~ can other downtrodden .wives. ;. ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE ;: P.S. To Helen : As my attitude im, • :proved, so did my husband's. He still • has his girlfriends, but I am too busy :to know or care, and .'lurprise: We :-are happier . together than I thoug~ , ·pol!Sible. ;11; DEAROWHBT: :; Thank you for an upbeat and help' ful Jetter. It will bring courage to ... MISSIONARY TURTLE RELEASED- Missionary turtle Paul, held here by Penny Lewis, proclaims that "God loves you." Kindergarten children of the Middleport First Baptist Church put messa11es on the tur· tle's shell. perience of standing in Atlantic City and have had a young lady you have worked wjth crowned Miss America ... it is a feeling I can't describe," he said. Thirty local qualifying pageants were held around the state this year to gather contestants for the Miss Ohio contest, which will be televised live starting at 9 p.m. Saturday to stations in 11 cities. Receiving the show will be Clevelan.J, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown, Wheeling, W.Va., Lima, Marietta, Zanesville and Charleston, W.Va . Cable systems will carry it into New York and Pennsylvania, Wolfe says. Wolfe is modest when comparing the Ohio pageant organization with other states, but said he thinks his group may be more organized than others . "I'm veey proud of the fact that we have been able to consistently franchise local pageants," he said. A reason for Ohio's success is active recrulting of girls by local pageant directors, Wolfe said. Wolfe believes in the Miss Ohio contest for the opportunities he says it gi\'es young women. Besides scholarships, they get exposure in the entertainment field and a cQ&nce to learn how to promote themselves, dress 'and interview, he said. Tana Carli, Miss Ohio 1980, has just signed a contract with Channel8 in Cleveland. Sher Patrick is dancing at the Boardwalk Regency hotel in Atlantic City. Susan Perkins is working for the Keebler cookie company, he said. When she was Miss America, Susan Perkins made between $80,000 and $100,000 in personal appearances and won $22,500 in scholarships. "When I first met her, Susan Perkins was making $9,000 a year as a legislative intern. In six months she was making $100,000," he said. TOPS hears Eberts' program on clothes MORE POSTER WINNERS - Students shown holding posters for the Meigs County Conununity Men- tal Health Center's poster contest were Greg Shamlin, Reece Ruch, Charlotte Hart and Danny Hill. Head Start parents honored Parents have been recognized for assistance with volunteer time and donations by the Meigs Head Start Parent Corrunittee. The 10 parents with 50 or more hours were Retta Day, 208 hours; Arlene Rowe, 193; Taira Helton, 193; Phyllis Edwards, 145; Sharon Rieber, 123; Marilyn Harper, 120; Millie Price, 91; Linda King, 88; Shirley Woodard, 70, and Sharon Michael, 52. Also recognized have been those who have contributed toys, learning materials, and supplies for classroom, with a volunteer of the month bei!Jg named. Retta Day was named volunteer of the year as well as volunteer of the month for November, December, and January. Taira television promotion. The rest is to go for what Ms. Brown called "production and development of collateral materials." Those includes cast of badges, balloons, media presentation and promotional film. Helton was selected for October, April, and May; while Sharon Rieber was selected for March and Phyllis Edwards for February. HOARD ACORJijS Woodpeckers hoard acorns by drilling holes in trees and stuffing them with the nul<!. As many as 30,000 acorns have been found in one riddled tree. Class schedule·changed "Gymnastics For Little People", one of the swruner Leisure Time class offerings by Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, has been changed from a six week program to five weeks. The course will now run from June 14 • July 12, rather than Jline 14 • July 26 as originally scheduled. The change will also mean a savings in fees for participants, according to z. Brent Fry, Director of Continuing !i;ducation. Fee for the program will now be $15, reduced from $W. · The Saturday morning program, led by certified HPER instructors Carol Gorlewski and Barbara Kostohryz, is designed for ages 3-a. Youngsters ages 3-6 will be given an introduction to gymnastics for the younger child and become familiar with exercises and equipment. The 16-11 a. m. section for this . age group has already been filled, but a second section, meeting from ~10 a . m., will be added if enough demand, according to Fry. Students age 6-8 will meet from 11 a. m. to noon to work according to ability on floor exercises, balance beam, tumbling, vaulting horse and other apparatus. For more information or regtstration in "Gymnastica For Lit· tle People," or any of the 26 Leisure Ttme classes and activities, contact the Office of Continuing Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, i Athens, OH 45701 ; telephone 59U8'16 or HIOG-282-4408 toll free in Ohio. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST _ $ 1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE •Rt . 35 NORTH - Phone 448-4524 MAD MAGAZIR'I: ... ..... UP·TBE "" J .... ~ PAUL AND SILAS, missionary land turtles, were sent out Wed· nesday night at the Middleport park, with the message, "Jesus Saves," painted on their shl!Jis. Middleport First Baptist Church kindergarteners, whose teachers are Mary Ann McClung and Violet Campbell, completed their study on the work of missionaries by releasing the turtles. Father's Day service Library letters your own books, on July 23; Peggy Crane's tops in how to trace your family tree on July 30; and the Gilmores, with their stories and songs, on August II. All those will be at the Middleport Public Library. What a summer! Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian, Serving All of Meigs County June 11, 1980 Lucy Arnsbary Riveside Apartments Middleport, OH 45760 Dear Lucy: I was moaning and groaning that nothing much seemed to be haP' pening at the libraries these days, remember• Well, not any more! The first big event coming up, as you know, is the program "JOBS: How to get them, keep them, and get better ones," featuring Alice Icard of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. I am very grateful to you for arranging to have Ms. Icard come to the Middleport Public Ubraey on June 24 at 7 p.m. so that Ad~t Basic Education students and everyone else who Is interested in jobs can take advantage of her knowledge of the job market. Since Ms. Icard is the Personnel Assistant at the plant, 1 am sure she will have good advice and practical tips for everyone. Next on the ttbrary agenda Is the "Clothing for the Women in the Middle" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs County extension agent, at the Tuesday meeting of the TOPS OH 1466, Rutland Club. Mrs. Eberts showed slides of models wearing clothing suitable for overweight women or those in the process of reducing their weight. She cOnducted a question and answer perind after the program and distributed literature. Mrs. Shorty ·, Wright thanked Mrs. Eberts and her ~lstant and presented each of them with a gift from the club. Honored as weekly queen was Ellen Rife, with Gloria Oiler as runner-up. Mrs. Rife received a dollar, a ribbon and the club sang in her honor. Points were added to the buddy board and it ws noted that there are only two more weeks to continue with it. Members are to take in gifts for games. Roll call showed three TOPS, one KIW, two turtles, and one gainer at the meeting. Special services will be held Sunday morning at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church in observance of Father's Day. Each father present will be given a token of appreciation, and special gifts will be presented to the youngest father present, the eldest father present and the father with the most family present. Pastor William Knittel extends an invitation to the public. GROUP HONORED - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church met Tuesday and honored the group earning the most money for the quarter. Winner was Committee I. A covered dish luncheon was served and games were palyed with the win· ners being Joyce Sauters and May Mason. Cake and Blennerhassett Island now a park BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - A small river island between Ohio and West Virginia, named for an Irish emigre believed to have conspired with Aaron Burr, is to be opened this summer as a public park. Blennerhassett Island in the Ohio River off Belpre Is owned by E.I. du Pont de Nemours x Co., which is leasing the island to the state of West Virginia for 105 years. Du Pont draws water from the Island's deep wells for. its Teflonmaking plant in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Island Is named for Harman Biennerhassett, a direct descendant of King Edward III who fled his native Ireland in 1798 after causing a family scandal by marrying his niece. The castle-Qred nobleman built a splendid home in the wilderness, where he lived until the man· sion was overrun by militiamen af· ter Burr's scheme to eslablish his own nation collapsed in 1BC6. I . Point-Mason Auto Glass Has Just Received A New Shipment Of . Sliding Back G-l ass For Pick-Up Trucks~ MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN TllE JUNE.3RD PRIMARY. MANNING K. ROUSH LUMBER CCA Treated Lumber GREAT FOR ' . -LANDSCAPIN'G -PORCHES -POOLS -DECKS -FENCING -OTHER ,_.EEDS .NOW IN STO~I_(- CALL FOR QUOTI: BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER 0. • ADD VALUE lO YOlJR PICK-UP . 1·•----------------------., TREATED . CHECK OUT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Clear .........•.•..........•.!50°0 Installed plus tax 00 •. d ,......................'60 T1nte . Installed plus tax Bronze.•.......•...........!:J000 IIistalled ·plus tax WE HAVE THEM TO FIT ALL AMERICAN MADE TRUCKS PWSTHESE FOREIGN MADE iRUCKS • ·eDATSUN •VOLKSWAGEN eCOURIER eTOYOJA eCHEVY LUV •SUBAR·U BRAT Point • Mason Auto Glass . ________________......... RC33 985-3301 park ready for visitors by July l. AroWld the turn of the century, the island drew 15,000 visitors a year, Swicksai<l. Among the attractions were baseball games between the Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers and 11 semi-pro club from Parkersburg. "Gentleman" Jim Corbett even staged a boxing exhibition there. The history of the island reaches back about 12,000 years, however. That's how long ago archaeologists believe Indian settlements were there. Sixteenth-century Indian villages have been found, as well as skeletons buried with arrowheads. Chief Nemacnlin of the Delaware tribe, who blazed the trail aCI'OilS the Appalachian Mountains that became Interstate 70,lived and died on the island. GIVE POINT • MASON AUTO GLASS A CALL TODAY! TO ALL THE VOTERS OF Meigs County We have are accepting entriesArt nowShow. and will to 'l arrange them so' they can be fairly judged the morning of June 28. then we invite everyone to come and sell all the entries and see whether our judges chose the right ones. And as long as people are at the Pomeroy Library to see the Art Show, they can have a look 'at the books that the Friends of the Libraries will be selling. These are bargains - only 10 cents each. The Frienda will be outside Pomeroy Public LibfitrY from 10:30 to 5 on Saturday of Regatla weekend. (Naturally, they will bold the book sale indoors if the weather is bad.) Then comes the summer programs for children: st9ryteller Tracy Jageman on July 2; Skip Smales, the "snake man," on July 9; storyteller Helen Horn on July 16; Patty Asbeck with a fascinating af· temoon of making illustrations for Burr, a former vice president, borrowed more than $12,000 from Blennerhassett for the alleged plot, of which he was acquitted in a treason trial. In 1811, the mansion was burned to the ground by a group of slaves of the island's farmers. Blennerhassett and his wife fled to Mississippi, where they bought a 1,000-acre cotton plantation. The nobleman later was arrested in connection with the conspiracy, but was not tried due to Burr's acquittal. · Blennerhassett and a succession of others owned only the upper section of the island, which is shaped like a figure eight, The bottom part was held by a group of Virginians, said Ronald Ray Swick, an historian for the Blennerhassett Historical Park Commission, · funded with nearly $3 million from West Virginia. The agency expects to have. the ATTEN:TION PICK~UP TRUCK OWNERS MY SINCERE .THANKS PD. POL ADV. coffee were served to the 14 members children attending. Presented a cake inscribed "Congratulations, Corrunittee I" were from the left, Mrs. Linda Knittle and Mrs. Janice Birchfield, seated, and standing, Mrs. Joyce Sauters, Mrs. Tanuny Richards, Mrs. May Mason, and Mrs. Alice Priddy. 773·5710 Across From Riverside Golf COurse Mason, W. Ia. } �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13,19M 'Miss Ohio' to be crowned MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The woman crowned Miss Ohio this weekend may have a better chance than most hopefuls to walk down the runway as Miss America this faU. Contest watchers say Miss Ohio is a name to fear in Atlantic City. Tana Carli, Miss Ohio 1980 was first runner-up to Miss America ; Sher Patrick, Ohio's 1979 winner was third-runner in the national contest; and Susan Perkins, Miss Ohio 1978, became Miss America 1978. ''Over the past five or six years we have been very, very successful," . • • .. ..::.•' ..... ..•'. ·.• said Miss Ohio executive director Fred Wolfe. The reason? " We work very, very hard at our program. I feel that we really put a lot of time into it," Wolfe said. Wolfe is employed as director of curriculum in the Jackson Local school system, but is devoted to the Miss Ohio contest which he superviseS for no pay, He says he works every night during the year on the pageant. "Once you have had the ex- • ... ..• • SALEM SCHOOL WlNNERS - Awarded prizes recently for their participation in a poster contest for the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center were these students from Salem School Ben Davis Tammy Gilkey, Kristie Maynard, Bonnie 'McLain, and Dav1d Krasner. RECEIVE AWARDS - Seven students who were awarded prizes for their poster work in the recent Meigs County Community Mental Health Center were David Krasner, Mayor Clarence Andrews who made the presentations, AlliBon Jones, Greg Shamblin, Reece Ruch, Michele Folmer and Cynthls Kauff. Could restaurant food be cheaper? L'OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - People who think eating at home is cheaper than eating out should consider how •. many fast-food burgers they could get for the cost of their kitchen sink, says a home economist. Ohio State University home economist Anne Glavin takes issue with federal government figures . which she said ignore the cost of the , . kichen sink, among other kitchen • . and cooking-related items, in .. totaling up a figure of 78 cents for a · homemeal. The government says it costs . about $2.04 for the average . restaurant meal. If the averages seem low, Mrs. . Glavin said it's because they include . , even single cups of coffee bought outside the home and bowls of cereal which old and single persons .. sometimes eat for dinner. "They make it sound like it's a lot cheaper to eat at home," she said. But the average price of eating in - could actually cost two to three times more,.she added. The actual cost of the average 711cent home cooked meal is probably closer to $1.56 and possibly as high as $2.34 per meal, Mrs. Glavin said. ''The cost of food at home only includes the cost of the food itself," she said. "And the cost of eating out includes all costs, such as labor, equipment and other materials." The cost of gasoline, wrapp;.itg materials, food storage, energy, food waste, cups and plates and even the cook's apron and overhead for housing, heat and electricity must be considered, she said. But the two most important items are the value set for the time spent cooking and whether eating out fills a pyschological need of the chef, she added. " It's not a waste of money lf it meets your needs," she said of eating out. Although her husband is an official of Wendy's, the Columbus-based in- temational fast-food franchise, thst didn't influence her feelings about eating out, she said. Restaurants, especially fast-food centers, are increasing their advertising in an attempt to keep customers during the recession, she said. So far, hard times haven't forced many people to reduce their restaurant eating, she added. According to the govenunent, a fast-food meal for four of a hamburger, french fries and soft drink cost $1.61 last year, compared with 81 cents for the food cooked at home. That price is up 51 percent since 1976, according to the USDA, while food for homecooking is up 48 percent. Mrs. Glavin said home cooking doesn'teven win out in quality. ''There's no difference in quality between eating out and eating in," she said. "Canned is not as good as frozen, and frozen is not as good as fresh," whether it's at home or in a restaurant. . :Travel book costly tourism guide '(. ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Office of Travel and Tourism estimates that nearly half of its - ~ $775,000 budget this year is being ~ ,. :- ;:r' . Helen Help Us ~- ' spent on a 138-page book promoting travel in the state. The 81'lby-11 inch book, mostly in color and printed on slick paper, is titled, "Your Passport to Ohio." It is given away on request to people who call the travel office with extensive questions about sights to see in the state, said Pat Brown, travel office manager. Ms. Brown said she didn't know the exact cost of the publication, but thought the initial order of 50,000 books cost about $2 apiece. Another 225,000 copies have been ordered at a re-order cost of $1.25 apiece, she added. That totals $281,250 for the reorder and $100,000 for the initial order. many women who feel their lives are presently hopeless.- li According to Ms. Brown, the U.S. Travel Service estimated tourism DEAR HELEN: brought $3.2 billion into Ohio in 1976, In a recent column you quoted the the latest figures available. She old chestnut of the media and Planhopes to get slatistical infonnation ned Parenthood that the 1973 at the end of year from businesses Supreme Court legalized abortion in which depend on travel for their livelihood, she said. the first trimester of pregnancy. Facts are that it was legalized at any The first 50,000 were "used for time during pregnancy, as long as reference copies, to put in the hands mother and doctor agree to the of travel agents, '\riple A' offices procedure. According to the Califorand people who work with nia Department of Public Health travelers," she said. "Those are for (1978) there were 2,000 abortions in the people who help the travelers. the third trimester in Oakland alone. "And we put some in the hands of (Second and third trimester aborthe serious travelers who do a lot of tions must be for reasons of health or traveling around the state." life, but that's pretty vague. ) The book's cost is included in the When asked questions concerning current office budget and will not abortion,.why don't you consult pt·~ come from $350,000 allotted to the of· life groups rather than pro-death lice a few weeks ago by the State Planned Parenthood? You're more Controlling Board for promotion of likely to get a straightforward anOhio to Ohioans this swruner, she swer from an unpaid pr~life volunsaid. teer than from the well-heeled emOffice workers handed out copies ployee of an organization which has · of the book to travel editors and a vested interest in making abortion promoters at its "Travel Ohio Day" look respectable. After all, its clinics on the Statehouse lawn Wednesday. provide - and charge f<r - the Ms. Brown said the book was the "service". - ROBERTA combined effort of the comDEAR ROBERTA: munication office in the Ohio Department of Economic and Conununity I printed your letter because I have received numerous ones like it, Development, a retired employee famillar with state travel, design and believe both sides should be work by- a· Columbu.!i agency and represented in any controversy. But printing by National Graphics, a I must add that while I feel abortion Columbus firm which handles most Is the worst form of birth control, I of the slate's printing. can't go along with pr~life groups which condemn it unequivocably, She expects more requests for Moreover, I resent the hatred copies c1 the book than are displayed by pro-lifers to the Plan-• available, and has ordered a cheaper version with all information ned Parenthood organization. I've but without the colorful pictures and worked closely with this worldwide costly layout of the originals. federation and know the good it "I'll have about 500,000 copies of does, for veey small recompense. those in a few days," she said of the H. P .S. This ends the discussion on· less cosUy brochure. She did not say what the cost will be. abortion. Airing pro and con views "It will be nice but much less exon slich an explosive subject brings pensive than this book," she said. nothing but bltteme~~S, and it The office Is also spending $30,000 changes no one's mind. for 100,000 copies of a calendar of events schedule<l around the state Got a problem? An adult subject between May and September. for discussion? You can talk It over The controlling board required in her column if you write to Helen that the office spend ,250,000 of its Bottel, care of this newspaper. $350,000 allotment on radio and :~ Readers offer hope to wife: :!_'You're not a helpless victim' - ~ ..;· . "'. ·. By Heleu Bottel Special Correspondent : C DEARHELEN : · io I'm writing to the seemingly hopeless woman who has a cold, ·(. abusive husband, and her life is hell , ; but her arthritic spine and concern ' ~~r her children keep her from divor~ . : ~ I too have a cruel, womanizing ~ husband whom I can't divorce. Painr.: ful, crippling arthritis keeps me .. from going it alone. I too tried ; .. suicide, felt helpless and victimized, was deeply depressed and worried ~ about the kids. ~ Finally it dawned on me (as I hope : it dawned on her): : . l. I am 56. I have only one chance , ; to walk on this lovely planet. Make i • the most of it now! :t; 2. Mental woes aggravate ar•: thritis. Let go of misery and retrain : ~ the mind to feel joy. : • 3. Get to the doctor and get a " preScription for Clinoril or other new ~; helps for pain. ; 4. Since one doesn't feel any worse , • at work than at home, let a job take :: the edge off problems. •: 5. Turn your husband off in your ; mind. Don't let yourself accept the garbage he loads on you. He has a t! problem too - a big one! ;: 6. Take lessons in something . :you've always wanted to do. I take • piano, and my arthritic hands are ;: getting stronger. And I walk, walk, f :J .; walk. : j 7. Don't give in to arthritis : fight it ~· with exercise and positive thinking. ~; 8. Men despise weakness. Your •: outlook Is aggravating his problem. ·: 9. Most bnporlant of all: We are :• not our husbands' helpless victims. :: Slaying married is our own choice. I • can leav any time I choose, and so ;~ can other downtrodden .wives. ;. ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE ;: P.S. To Helen : As my attitude im, • :proved, so did my husband's. He still • has his girlfriends, but I am too busy :to know or care, and .'lurprise: We :-are happier . together than I thoug~ , ·pol!Sible. ;11; DEAROWHBT: :; Thank you for an upbeat and help' ful Jetter. It will bring courage to ... MISSIONARY TURTLE RELEASED- Missionary turtle Paul, held here by Penny Lewis, proclaims that "God loves you." Kindergarten children of the Middleport First Baptist Church put messa11es on the tur· tle's shell. perience of standing in Atlantic City and have had a young lady you have worked wjth crowned Miss America ... it is a feeling I can't describe," he said. Thirty local qualifying pageants were held around the state this year to gather contestants for the Miss Ohio contest, which will be televised live starting at 9 p.m. Saturday to stations in 11 cities. Receiving the show will be Clevelan.J, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown, Wheeling, W.Va., Lima, Marietta, Zanesville and Charleston, W.Va . Cable systems will carry it into New York and Pennsylvania, Wolfe says. Wolfe is modest when comparing the Ohio pageant organization with other states, but said he thinks his group may be more organized than others . "I'm veey proud of the fact that we have been able to consistently franchise local pageants," he said. A reason for Ohio's success is active recrulting of girls by local pageant directors, Wolfe said. Wolfe believes in the Miss Ohio contest for the opportunities he says it gi\'es young women. Besides scholarships, they get exposure in the entertainment field and a cQ&nce to learn how to promote themselves, dress 'and interview, he said. Tana Carli, Miss Ohio 1980, has just signed a contract with Channel8 in Cleveland. Sher Patrick is dancing at the Boardwalk Regency hotel in Atlantic City. Susan Perkins is working for the Keebler cookie company, he said. When she was Miss America, Susan Perkins made between $80,000 and $100,000 in personal appearances and won $22,500 in scholarships. "When I first met her, Susan Perkins was making $9,000 a year as a legislative intern. In six months she was making $100,000," he said. TOPS hears Eberts' program on clothes MORE POSTER WINNERS - Students shown holding posters for the Meigs County Conununity Men- tal Health Center's poster contest were Greg Shamlin, Reece Ruch, Charlotte Hart and Danny Hill. Head Start parents honored Parents have been recognized for assistance with volunteer time and donations by the Meigs Head Start Parent Corrunittee. The 10 parents with 50 or more hours were Retta Day, 208 hours; Arlene Rowe, 193; Taira Helton, 193; Phyllis Edwards, 145; Sharon Rieber, 123; Marilyn Harper, 120; Millie Price, 91; Linda King, 88; Shirley Woodard, 70, and Sharon Michael, 52. Also recognized have been those who have contributed toys, learning materials, and supplies for classroom, with a volunteer of the month bei!Jg named. Retta Day was named volunteer of the year as well as volunteer of the month for November, December, and January. Taira television promotion. The rest is to go for what Ms. Brown called "production and development of collateral materials." Those includes cast of badges, balloons, media presentation and promotional film. Helton was selected for October, April, and May; while Sharon Rieber was selected for March and Phyllis Edwards for February. HOARD ACORJijS Woodpeckers hoard acorns by drilling holes in trees and stuffing them with the nul<!. As many as 30,000 acorns have been found in one riddled tree. Class schedule·changed "Gymnastics For Little People", one of the swruner Leisure Time class offerings by Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, has been changed from a six week program to five weeks. The course will now run from June 14 • July 12, rather than Jline 14 • July 26 as originally scheduled. The change will also mean a savings in fees for participants, according to z. Brent Fry, Director of Continuing !i;ducation. Fee for the program will now be $15, reduced from $W. · The Saturday morning program, led by certified HPER instructors Carol Gorlewski and Barbara Kostohryz, is designed for ages 3-a. Youngsters ages 3-6 will be given an introduction to gymnastics for the younger child and become familiar with exercises and equipment. The 16-11 a. m. section for this . age group has already been filled, but a second section, meeting from ~10 a . m., will be added if enough demand, according to Fry. Students age 6-8 will meet from 11 a. m. to noon to work according to ability on floor exercises, balance beam, tumbling, vaulting horse and other apparatus. For more information or regtstration in "Gymnastica For Lit· tle People," or any of the 26 Leisure Ttme classes and activities, contact the Office of Continuing Education, 309 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, i Athens, OH 45701 ; telephone 59U8'16 or HIOG-282-4408 toll free in Ohio. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST _ $ 1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE •Rt . 35 NORTH - Phone 448-4524 MAD MAGAZIR'I: ... ..... UP·TBE "" J .... ~ PAUL AND SILAS, missionary land turtles, were sent out Wed· nesday night at the Middleport park, with the message, "Jesus Saves," painted on their shl!Jis. Middleport First Baptist Church kindergarteners, whose teachers are Mary Ann McClung and Violet Campbell, completed their study on the work of missionaries by releasing the turtles. Father's Day service Library letters your own books, on July 23; Peggy Crane's tops in how to trace your family tree on July 30; and the Gilmores, with their stories and songs, on August II. All those will be at the Middleport Public Library. What a summer! Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian, Serving All of Meigs County June 11, 1980 Lucy Arnsbary Riveside Apartments Middleport, OH 45760 Dear Lucy: I was moaning and groaning that nothing much seemed to be haP' pening at the libraries these days, remember• Well, not any more! The first big event coming up, as you know, is the program "JOBS: How to get them, keep them, and get better ones," featuring Alice Icard of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. I am very grateful to you for arranging to have Ms. Icard come to the Middleport Public Ubraey on June 24 at 7 p.m. so that Ad~t Basic Education students and everyone else who Is interested in jobs can take advantage of her knowledge of the job market. Since Ms. Icard is the Personnel Assistant at the plant, 1 am sure she will have good advice and practical tips for everyone. Next on the ttbrary agenda Is the "Clothing for the Women in the Middle" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs County extension agent, at the Tuesday meeting of the TOPS OH 1466, Rutland Club. Mrs. Eberts showed slides of models wearing clothing suitable for overweight women or those in the process of reducing their weight. She cOnducted a question and answer perind after the program and distributed literature. Mrs. Shorty ·, Wright thanked Mrs. Eberts and her ~lstant and presented each of them with a gift from the club. Honored as weekly queen was Ellen Rife, with Gloria Oiler as runner-up. Mrs. Rife received a dollar, a ribbon and the club sang in her honor. Points were added to the buddy board and it ws noted that there are only two more weeks to continue with it. Members are to take in gifts for games. Roll call showed three TOPS, one KIW, two turtles, and one gainer at the meeting. Special services will be held Sunday morning at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church in observance of Father's Day. Each father present will be given a token of appreciation, and special gifts will be presented to the youngest father present, the eldest father present and the father with the most family present. Pastor William Knittel extends an invitation to the public. GROUP HONORED - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church met Tuesday and honored the group earning the most money for the quarter. Winner was Committee I. A covered dish luncheon was served and games were palyed with the win· ners being Joyce Sauters and May Mason. Cake and Blennerhassett Island now a park BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - A small river island between Ohio and West Virginia, named for an Irish emigre believed to have conspired with Aaron Burr, is to be opened this summer as a public park. Blennerhassett Island in the Ohio River off Belpre Is owned by E.I. du Pont de Nemours x Co., which is leasing the island to the state of West Virginia for 105 years. Du Pont draws water from the Island's deep wells for. its Teflonmaking plant in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Island Is named for Harman Biennerhassett, a direct descendant of King Edward III who fled his native Ireland in 1798 after causing a family scandal by marrying his niece. The castle-Qred nobleman built a splendid home in the wilderness, where he lived until the man· sion was overrun by militiamen af· ter Burr's scheme to eslablish his own nation collapsed in 1BC6. I . Point-Mason Auto Glass Has Just Received A New Shipment Of . Sliding Back G-l ass For Pick-Up Trucks~ MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN TllE JUNE.3RD PRIMARY. MANNING K. ROUSH LUMBER CCA Treated Lumber GREAT FOR ' . -LANDSCAPIN'G -PORCHES -POOLS -DECKS -FENCING -OTHER ,_.EEDS .NOW IN STO~I_(- CALL FOR QUOTI: BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER 0. • ADD VALUE lO YOlJR PICK-UP . 1·•----------------------., TREATED . CHECK OUT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Clear .........•.•..........•.!50°0 Installed plus tax 00 •. d ,......................'60 T1nte . Installed plus tax Bronze.•.......•...........!:J000 IIistalled ·plus tax WE HAVE THEM TO FIT ALL AMERICAN MADE TRUCKS PWSTHESE FOREIGN MADE iRUCKS • ·eDATSUN •VOLKSWAGEN eCOURIER eTOYOJA eCHEVY LUV •SUBAR·U BRAT Point • Mason Auto Glass . ________________......... RC33 985-3301 park ready for visitors by July l. AroWld the turn of the century, the island drew 15,000 visitors a year, Swicksai<l. Among the attractions were baseball games between the Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers and 11 semi-pro club from Parkersburg. "Gentleman" Jim Corbett even staged a boxing exhibition there. The history of the island reaches back about 12,000 years, however. That's how long ago archaeologists believe Indian settlements were there. Sixteenth-century Indian villages have been found, as well as skeletons buried with arrowheads. Chief Nemacnlin of the Delaware tribe, who blazed the trail aCI'OilS the Appalachian Mountains that became Interstate 70,lived and died on the island. GIVE POINT • MASON AUTO GLASS A CALL TODAY! TO ALL THE VOTERS OF Meigs County We have are accepting entriesArt nowShow. and will to 'l arrange them so' they can be fairly judged the morning of June 28. then we invite everyone to come and sell all the entries and see whether our judges chose the right ones. And as long as people are at the Pomeroy Library to see the Art Show, they can have a look 'at the books that the Friends of the Libraries will be selling. These are bargains - only 10 cents each. The Frienda will be outside Pomeroy Public LibfitrY from 10:30 to 5 on Saturday of Regatla weekend. (Naturally, they will bold the book sale indoors if the weather is bad.) Then comes the summer programs for children: st9ryteller Tracy Jageman on July 2; Skip Smales, the "snake man," on July 9; storyteller Helen Horn on July 16; Patty Asbeck with a fascinating af· temoon of making illustrations for Burr, a former vice president, borrowed more than $12,000 from Blennerhassett for the alleged plot, of which he was acquitted in a treason trial. In 1811, the mansion was burned to the ground by a group of slaves of the island's farmers. Blennerhassett and his wife fled to Mississippi, where they bought a 1,000-acre cotton plantation. The nobleman later was arrested in connection with the conspiracy, but was not tried due to Burr's acquittal. · Blennerhassett and a succession of others owned only the upper section of the island, which is shaped like a figure eight, The bottom part was held by a group of Virginians, said Ronald Ray Swick, an historian for the Blennerhassett Historical Park Commission, · funded with nearly $3 million from West Virginia. The agency expects to have. the ATTEN:TION PICK~UP TRUCK OWNERS MY SINCERE .THANKS PD. POL ADV. coffee were served to the 14 members children attending. Presented a cake inscribed "Congratulations, Corrunittee I" were from the left, Mrs. Linda Knittle and Mrs. Janice Birchfield, seated, and standing, Mrs. Joyce Sauters, Mrs. Tanuny Richards, Mrs. May Mason, and Mrs. Alice Priddy. 773·5710 Across From Riverside Golf COurse Mason, W. Ia. } �3-The Datly Sentmel, Mi<jdl<!po:rt-I'orrp~O~.;;,·!F~r1~da~y~,J~Wl=e~l3~·!;1980:._,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . CHURCH NEW:s TRINITY CH URCH Rev W H EUIS & SONS SOHIO Strviu Locust & BHc" trHf JohnF.Fultr, M;r. Ph. 992·2101 992-9921 Mlddleoort PGm•roy BEN Cfwrt·h of ~FRA NK UN" Your C/wil·l' This l p ~ICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 1 bypan James E. Keesee pastor Sunday school , 10 am . mormng worship . 11 0 m evening serv tce , 7 'TRiNITY Chris han Assembly Coolville G ilbert Spencer , pastor. Sundav sc hoo l. 9·30 a m . morning worthtp , 11 a m Sunday evenlng ser\ltCe , 7 30 p m rmdweek prayer servtce Wednesday , 7,30 ·bK&C JEWELERS 212 E. Mil in SlrHI tfl. JJ't5, Pvm•roY M iddleport, Ohio Brown's Fire & worship ser- Sundav school , 9 30 . o m , Glen McClung, supt morn1ng wor :..h1p 10 30 am . evenmg sE!rv •ce 7 30 m 1d-week serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m po5tor 32b E •' om Sf , Pomeroy The Rev Robert B o"•s rector Sunday servtces at 10 30 n w•th Holy Communton on the hrst ~v tday of each month and combined wtth Mormng Prayer on teh th1rd Sundov , Mcrn •ng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Ch urch School and qurs.ary core provided. Cotfee hour 1n the f'u mh Hollumnadmtely followmg the ~e r ­ vtce 1 POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRI ST 212 W Netl Proudfoot pastor , B1ble sc ho~l q 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m Youth meettngs , 6 30 p m even• ng wors h1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer n' eet•ng and Btbl4ol study 7 30 p m THE SALVAT IO N ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Ray Wtn •ng officers m charge Sunday-holiness mee1.ng 10 om Sunda'r' School , 10 30 o m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Ad ams 7 30 p tn so lvot 1on meet1ng , "a r.ous speakers and music spec1a ls Th U!sdoy 10om to 2 p m lodtes Ho me lr>ague, all women •nv1ted 7 30 p m !·• oyer meet1ng and B1ble study Rev Noel ~ l~ rmon teoch e1 BURLINGTON SOU TH ER N BAP TI ST CH APEL Route 1 Shade Pas tor Bobby [I~ HLS Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday . . ors l·up 5 45 p m Wednesda y prayer :Serv •ce 7 30 p 111 POMEROY WESTSI DE CHURCH OF CH RIS1 200 W Motn St 992 5235 Voca l rnt•s •c SI.Jnday worsh1p 10 am Stble study , t 1 am , worsh1p 6 p m Wedn es do y 81ble st udy , 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBlE CHRI STIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday sc hoo l q 30 o 1n , Mrs Worl ey Fronc1s , supermtendent Preochmg se rv tces f1rst & th •rd Sundays f o llow•ng Sunday Sc hool GRAHAM UN ITED METHOD IS T 1'reach1ng 9 30 o m f 1rst and second Sun da ys of ea ch month th1rd and f ourth Sun da ys ~ach mon t h wors h~p sen11ce at 7 30 p m Wednes day even1n gs oi 7 30 Praye r end B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulbeocy He1gh ts Rood , Pomeroy Poster , A lber t Dlttes Sabbath School Supennten dent R•to Whtte Sabbath School , Saturday alterncon at 2 00 , w1th Worsh1p ServiCe fo ll owing at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Hame tt Worner Supt Sunday School , 9 30 am morn1ng worsh•p 10 45 am f HE HILAND CHAPEl , Georg e Cas to , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m ev en •ng worsh tp 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer ~ enf i Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIR Sl BAPTIST Da v1d Mann , m u1!Ster Wdltam Watson Sun day schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg "'"orsh1p 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISf 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school supenn fenden t Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1 p 10 30 e'len · ing worsh•p 7 00 p m M1dweel< prayer ~e rv 1 ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd langsville , Oh10, Rev Clyde Ferre lL Pas tor Sunday School I I o m Sa turday p r each~ng serv 1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eve n1ng Bible study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Booley Run Rood Rev Emmell Rawson pastor Hand ley Dunn supt Sun d ay school 10 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 B•bl e tea ch ing 7 30 p m Thu rsday DYESVILLE COMM UNITY CHURCH Roger C Tu rner pastor Sunday school. 9 30 o rn Sunday mornmg worshrp 10 30, Sunday even tng serv tce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST rN CHRISTI A N UN ION Lawrence Manley pastor Mr s Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Even mg worsh1p 7 30 Wednes day prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD Racme- Rev James Satterfield pastor Mornmg worsh1p , 9 _.5 a m Sund ay sc hool 10 45 a rn ev emng wors.h tp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m l odtes prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner S•xth and Palmer the Rev Mark M cClung , Sund ay sc hool 9 15 am Randy Hayes , Sunday School sup er mtendent Don R•gg s osst supt Morntng Wor s. htp, 10 15 u m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednes day , 1ndud•ng wee tot s eager beav ers 1umo r as tr onau ts end 1un tor and semor h1gh BYF cho tr pra ctice 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng and Btble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRlST Mrddleport 5th and Matn Bob Mel ton m1ntster M1ke Gerl ach supermtendent Terry Yankey youth mm• ste r Btble school , 9 30 a m mornmg wo rsh ip 10 30 a m. , you th group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg w o rship 6 30 prayer serv1ce, 6 30 p m Wednesday MID Dl EPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Br oo me , pastor Btll Whtte, Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 ·30 am mormng worshtp , 10 30 a m , Sunday evangel tshc meet1ng 7 00 p m Prov.er meet•ng . Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESB YTERIAN M INISTRY Of - MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zav1tz , dtrec :tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stnck lln pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 o m , Mrs Home r l ee supt morni ng worsh ip 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday sc hool, 9 30 am Richard Vaughan su pt Mor nmg warsht p 10.30. . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Worship serviCe 9 30 o m Sunday • School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall • su pt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob· by Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 am , Sunday wouh•p 11 om , Sunday &IJel'ling servi ce . 7 p m , Wednesday Family Trot mg Hour, 7 p m Wednesday wors hip ser vice, 7 :lOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , N ear : Long Bottom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday - school, 10 a.m Church , 7 30 p .m i prayer ' meeltng , 7 30 p .m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th rrd Ave t he Rev Wtlliam Kntttel , pastor Thomas Ke lly , Sunday School Supt Sun day schooL 10 a m Cl aues for al l ages even ing serv1co , 7 30, Bible study, Wednesday . 7 30 p m .. youth• 1erv1ces. Friday, 7.30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash an d Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday e~Je n i ng service 7.30 p m . Sun· day School, 10 30 a m MEIGS COO PERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas , Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corbitt , POMEROY. Sunday Schaal 9 15 a m •Worship service 10.30 a .m. ChOir rehear so l , W•dnesdoy . 7 p m R:ev Robert McGee. pastor. ENTERPRISE, Warship 9 a m Churc h : School 10 am ROCK SPRINGS Church School tO a.m . Worship lOam . UMYF 6.30 p m. IAit~nd Equipment POMERm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Co rner Un•on and Mulberro; . Rev Clyde V GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - RALL'S Atwul 'l'lte Perrm , vice , 10 30a m Cho~r reheors oi, Tuesdoy , 7 30 p m undor d1red1on o f A l •ce Neate Henderson MEIGS TIRE · CENTER. INC. A~::'.!!~l:. AD · ·,~\ pastor Roy Mayer , StJnday school supt . Church School 9 ·15 o m '1- - Aut .. nd, Ottlo 45775 wm " 8•11 ' e rown , Owner Phone t •t~ ) . 'lf Your Choice This Sunday. SALES and SERVICE J p .m The 742 2711 P. J. PAULEY, ~: AGENT Netionwldelns. Co. of Columbus, 0 104 W M11n 992· 2311 Pomeroy Ridenour VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Mo1n St Hcono Pom•roy 216:, rH lit rl l I QW 992 -:U'lS Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S. Third, Middleport 992-ttt• PIZZA SHACK Eat tn~o~t Carry Out 126 E. Mltn For The In TV Viewing pomera~ Cllt "2 2505 RACINE G l~t·nn PLANING MILL , Mtll Work . Cabinet Making Syracuset92 3971 HEINER'S BAKERY v. 1~ 111 ~ llldcrp:m ..· n md lor fun we·d play How btg) ll u1~ Sunday Monday II Chrontc les Hebrews 6 12 42 12 1 7 Tuesday II Chron1cles 7 12 22 Wednesday II Chrontcles Thursday II Chrontcles 14 2- 13 Fr1day Esther t"- •,!! •' tl~o. h.:,•~ hh,tll ( ,v.~;ml ' M<~ry wo uld a~ k lit''' lit d .tll,\llr.C.r ll o11 hll! ' I) 11!\l\ 1 ] \1 I IIU MARK V STORE Middleport 441 Locust 992·3093 Middleport l •!!ll ''''' 111< ht•-,' -.ud 1h1' tl11r11 ,., mth ~;•an t fl ., 1 h•~ ., th,tt ht~ddml:'' A 1111 11 r ~ . IIIli lnlk\ 1 Su1t I'LIIIUillil (n\llllllt tnHd ,thuw t h ~ st amhml~nf 1 c n g th tth: 111, h li!tll md nld t Nn\1. 11 c•g i'H . <1 bc-a.. hball lli' twenty lilt he" 1J aid \ li.t.., ~rn1111 II• ' '' l..:ct .md th.tt but lthng ove r thl rt: I'> .ti ll HI! tV. \l ltm1drcd ll'l'l ~ow Gv.enn has .t better tde a {t! th~.: ht~I\C l"o o f tl lJr ph )•d,; ,tl \\Orfd THE DAILY SENTINEL h 4 1 16 Saturday Psalms - !liDCTRACY WITH THE CONNECTIO,_ TURNING STATE'S EVIDENCE THE INTERNATIONAL ART HEIST RING DEI<KO's SEEN SELLING TO WILL SE EFFECTIYI!LY h MOUNT Oli ve Commun• ty C urc , Lawrence Bush , poster Max Folmer . Sr Supe rin tendent Sunday School and morn · tng worshtp 9 3o a m Sunday e\lenlng servtce, 7 p ~ •• Youth meetmg and Bible study, Wedne1day . 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason, meet at Untied Steel Workers Umon Hall, Ra•lrood Street , Mason Pastor , Rev Joy Mtlchetl Morning worsh1p 9 45 am , Sunday School 10 30 a m Preyer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev DESTROYED! Nyle Borden , pastor Cornel ius Bunch superintendent Sunday school, 9 30 a .m ., tecond and fourth Sundays worship ser vtce ot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. M iddlepo rt . Rev Calv•n Mtnms, pa stor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, sup! Sun· day school, 9 ·30 a.m , worsh1 p service) 1045a m • 1n THI! ONLY ANSWER, CORY! • TH!!r! MU!!'T'V!f &EI'N A ~15HT! .. ~ W01ti<,M1STEit~ TOO &AD YOU'LL IJEV!Il 5!T A CHAN CE TO &~ILL THAT YA ~ N IN COURT! .sMART ME!LDRUM AND HI& PAL .t WISH THINJ:iS HADN'T TURN!D OUT THIS WAY.• I VE &!l! N t>J ~OVE WITH 'r'OU EVER "JNCE YOU 1'15-R! IN YOUR TEENS! P~O&A~LY KNOCt<;EO OUT YOUR! FATHER AND L.EFT HIM FOR DEAD! NORTH BETHEl Unr ted Methodlof Church Rev Chor)es Oom•gan pastor, Sunday Schaal , 9.30 am , Worsh1p Se r~ v.ce 10 45 o m , Sunday Bible Study, 7 .OQ p m ., Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 •30 pm . ~ BURLING HAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS 1 CHURCH. Route 1, Shade Pa stor Oan Black Afftltated w1th Southern Bophst Conventton Sunday school , 1 30 p. m .f Sunday worship, 2 30 p m Thursday even tng B1ble study 7 p.m PENTECOST Al ASSEMBL 'I , Racine Route 124, Wlll•am Hoback , pastor Sun day scllool 10 a m Sunday evenmg ser· vice , 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser VICB , 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Re\1. Freeland Norns pastor Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun day Sc hool, 9 30 a m M orn.ng Wonh lp 10 30 o.m Praye r ServiCe alterflale Sun· days NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Korr , Sr , pastor Fnday even tng serviCe. 7 30 p m . Sunday school. 10 o m YES, POPPY- [ WAS NO MATTER- HOUSING HOPING IT I'IOULD ~ AT APREMIUM, '10..1 LOOK BETTER Tl1AN KNQI'f .. AND W E (;1)-l'r I REMEMBERED IT, RATE APRIORITY! 61JT .., IT A~- A REFU6EE -AHOTHER ""'"' .• 1 INNOCENT 1<1CTIM OF THE 6L06AL CONFLAGRATION '·" (-o!it:Vt:K FEAR, M'l CHILO ' 'ltJU'VE FOUND AHAVEN TYRANNY LAST! FROM w;:";#...,;: WORSE ~ Property Transfers 00 'rOU Tl·U NK MA.'Y'BE, BUT I ... HEV1 SOJ'IIIETH1t.J'S K tCKIN 1 HAVE MISSED UP A. DUST CLOUD Tl-IE MAAK ';) OVER lHERE! DoC COULD MlddleportPomeroy.O. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. to Wilham R. Capehart, Helen M. Capehart,l.053 acres, Rutland. Uul v.IMt 11 1 "Pirltll•ll lilll\1.:11..,1\lll') (n\c nnmml learn tul:,mgt: 7 1 17 Jessie T. Palmer, Denrus T. pm~kr11' 1\ (l trh' " ho[)l:'> ,1111J ·•~llll·•t•vn" - lc~t her t roubles see m SWISHER & LOHSE WAID CROSS Palmer to Herald Oil and Gas Co., 101 1 h• g hl r thl'.un ... 1n 1• "mtl l '\he 1\ 1\lturn w God ~ l1vmg Wo rd , 11180 I<EISlEfl the R1hll !,Ill!! hi en llt 1 t h 111 h Right of Way, Salisbury. PHARMACY SONS STORE Po A !1ttk cut 1~ .trill d \\ rll \t>U 1 We Fill Doctors' 1/IRGINI,t. Gary Philip Grosso, Millie Jane Groceries Prescr1pttons Grosso to John J. Harper, Sr., Rena. General M!'~~~!~~"'"l 992 2955 Roclnt m-2550 Pomeroy D. Harper, Parcels, Olive Ronald A. Whittington, Emma M. WHittington to S. W. Jack Dnlling Att.,ud TJ1e Reuter-Brogan RACINE Atrend The Church Co., Rtght of Way, Columbia. Insurance Church of FOOD MARKET James W Burke, Diane Sue Burke of Your Choice The Store to S W Jack Drilling Co., Right of Semces W1t h A Heart ): our Choice 214 E Mlln Way, Columbia. Racme 'J:his Su nclav 9t2·5130 Pomeroy Ph 949 -2626 W1lham Stout, Dorothy Stout to S. This Sun W. Jack Dr1lhng Co., Right of Way, Columbia . Williston Oil and Development Corp. to Williston Otl Corp., Name Change, l'Y•<Igs. FLAlWOODS Church Schaal 10 o m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fr onk R1ftle Va , Rt 1, Mork lrw.n , pastor Worshtp Worsh ip 11 a m Hornsonvtlle Rd Robert Purtell po sto1 supl Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p Delbert F. M1tchell, Julia K. MitserviCes 9 30 o m Sunday school . 11 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER B•ll McElroy , Sunday school supt Svndoy se • v1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer om , eve nmg worshtp, 7 00 p m Tuesday chell to, Marlin Wolfe, Emily Wolfe, HEATH , O'Lurch School 9 30 am Wor · school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p ond me etmg Wednesday 7 J O p m cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study shtp 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert 1.30 acres, Rutland. cc mmun •on 10 30 am Sunday worsh•p LAUREL CLIFF FRH MET HOD I ST 9 30 a m Worsh 1p serviCe , W.dnesd oy Rob1nson Pastor servtce 7 p m Wednesday even•ng CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Jack A. Bolen, Helen K. Bolen to 7 30p .m RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 a m p rayer meet1ng and B1ble stu dy 7 p m Ll o yd Wr•gh t Su11day School Sup t , Mor n CAJ..VARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located David L. Wooten, Wanda F. Wooten, Worsh1p 10 3D am Wt lburHtlt Pa stor ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme ing Worshtp 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hoo l on Pomeroy P1ke, County Road 25, near SALEM CE NTER Worship 9 o m Church 7.9174 acres, Salem. Grove The Rev Wd!Jom M1ddleswm tit 10 20 a m Wednesd ay Prayer and Btbl e Flotwqods. Rev Blackwood, pastor. Ser Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Pastor Chur ch serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday VIrginia Napper, dec. to Clarence Study 7 30 p m Sun day eventng wor5 h1p v~ees on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sc hacl10 30om 7 30 p m Cho1r Prac11ce Thursday 7 p m p m w1th Sunday school , 9 30 a m 81ble Napper, All. for trans., Sutton. Rev Carl HICks lntenm Pastor BRADBUR Y CH URCH OF CHRIST Sunday DEX1ER CH URCH OF CHRIST Charles study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Clarence Napper to Larry FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church sc hoo l 9 30 o m wors h1p ser '11ce 10 30 Russell Sr , mrnl!.ler Rtcl< Macomber INDE~ENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC Schooii O am o m Other meeflngs as announ ced Raymond Napper, Patty Jo Mcs. upt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m wors htp Pearl St. Mtddleport. Rev 0 Dell MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o m ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST Rev Earl Shuler serv tce 10 30 am B1ble Study, Tue sday , Manley pas tor Arthur Barr Sunday Mullen, Parcels, Sutton. Worsh1p 10 a m pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Church 7 30 p ll1 school SIJpenntendenf. Sunday school , Ira E. Van Cooney to Hazel A. Van ASBURY Church School 9 SO o m War serv1ce 7 p m youth meet .ng 6 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 9 30 o m evenmg wonh1p , 7 30 p m sh 1p 11 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Cooney, Parcel, Salisbury. p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m CH RI ST Of LATlER DAY SAINTS , Portland Prayer and pratse s ar~J t ce , Wednesday , day UMW f1st Tuesday RACINE CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Ra c ~ne Rand W tlham Roush past or Helen Santllord Barth, ·dec. to 7 30pm SOUTHERN CLUSTER .Rev John A Coffm an pastor Morlho Phyllis Stobcrt Sun doy School Supt Sun RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF James Sandford Barth, Cert. of Rev Dav1d Harm Wolfe . Chatr m an of the Boord ol Chmllon day Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Mormng worshtp JESUS CH RI ST, Elder James M il ler 81ble Rev Mark Flynn Trans., Letart. ltfe Sunday School 9 30 a m mar n1 r1g I 0 30 a m . Sunday even1n g servtce 7 p m study . Wednesday , 7 30 p m ; Sunday Rev Florence Sm1th wa rsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng wor <. h•p Wednesdoy even•ng prayer ser v1ces 7 30 Roger D. Shultz to Barbara School , 10 a.m Sunday ntght serv1 ce , 7 30 Hilton Wolfe 7 30 p m Pra yer meetmg Wednesday pm pm Shultz, Parcels, Bedford. BETHANY . (Dorcas) Wor sh1p 9 00 a m 7 30p m BE1HLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Eorl Shu ler POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Church School 10 00 a m Richard A. Finiaw, Gertrude M. RACINE FIRST BAPT IST Don l Wolkl?r pastor Worsh1p se rv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday Harn so nvtll e Rood , Dewey Kmg poster, CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a m War- · Pastor Robert Sm• l h, Sunday sc hool c;c hoo l 10 30om B1 b le Study and prayer Flnlaw to Floyd Carson, Esther CarEd1son Weaver , asstsfant, Henry Eblin, sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays supt Sunday school 9 30 o m m o• mng se-rv •ce Thur sday 7 30 p m Jr Sunday school supt Sunday school son, Lots, Pomeroy. APPlE GROVE Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m wo rsh1p 10 40 am Sunday even•ng wor CARlETON CHURCH Kmg\bury Rood ~ 30 a m , mornmg wanh1p , 11 a m . Sun Worsh1p 7 JO p m lst and 3rd Sundays Patr1ck H. O'Brien, Mary E sh1p 7 30 Wedne sday evenmg B1b iP Gory K•ng, pa stor Sunday school 9 30 day evening service, 7 30. prayer Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m study 7 30 o m Rolph Ca rl su pe rmfen denl even1ng O'Brien to Allen F. Dowrue, Janet meetmg , Thursday , 7 30 p m Fellowship supper ftrst Saturday 6 p m DANVILLE WES LEYAN Re" R D wors htp 7 20 p m Prayer meetmg , SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Downie, Parcels, Salisbury. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Brown pasto r Sunday School 9 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Not Pentecostal , Rev . George 01ler, Hayes, William R. Hayes Betty J EAST lET AR T Chrvch School 9 o m mormng wor sh ip 10 45 youth -ser me LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom pastor Worsh1p ser.-ice Sunday 9 45 Worsh tp serviCe 10 o m Prayer meeltng 6 -45 p m evenmg worsh•p , 7 30 p m to William R. Hayes, Jr., Tamara Y. Rrchmon pa stor Wa llace Damewood . a.m , Sundav school , 11 o m ., worsh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p n• Sun day School Supen ntendent Worshtp serv•ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Hayes, Parcels, Sutton, Syracuse day? 30p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Morvm serv 1ce ot 9 a m Btbl e Schc ollO am meetmg , 7 30 p m VIllage. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 Mark tn pastor Steve Ltttl e Sunday school HYSEll RUN HOLIN ESS CHURCH , Thurs . MT. HERMON Umted Brethren m ChriSt a m wars hip 11 o m Chotr practiCe Marvm T. Hill, Jennifer J. Hill to supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m rnornmg day eventng serv~ces 7 30, Rev Ca rt , Sun Church Rev James leach pastor; Don Thursday 8 p m wors h1p 11 o m Sunday evenmg .... or day mornmg serv tces 9 30 and &\lentng Melvm R. SwiSher, Sherry L Wt/1 lay leader loc:.oted 1 n Te xas ComLET ART FALLS- Worsh1p serviCe q o m sh1 p, 7 30 Prayer meeling and B•ble se rv1ces 7 30 p m Rev Durham munity off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 Swisher, LotiO!, Behan's Add., MidChu rch School 10 a m study ·Thursday 7 30 p m , youth se1v1(e rRHDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald am . Morning worship servtee. 10 45 MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 am . dleport. 6 p m Sunday Knob Rev lowren~.:e Gluesencomp , am , evening preochtng servi ce secon d Church Sc hoo l 10 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev R E pO'>for Re v James Cund1ff ass•stont James H. Rickman , Patricia Ann and fourth Sundays, 7.30 p m , Chnst1an MORSE CHAPEl , Church Schoo l 9 30 Robm son, pastor Su nd ay sc hool q 30 pastor Roger Willford ,. Sunday schoo l Endeavor. first and third Sundays , 7 30 Rickman to Ronald G. Davis, Lady om Worshtp 11 am a m , worship serviCe 11 a m Co'enmg sup! Sun day school9 30 a m Btble study p.m Wednesday prover meettng and Bt PORTLAND, Church School b 30 p m • servt ce 7 00 youth serv•ce Werln eo; doy Dawn Davis, Lots, Rutland. 6 p rn yo uth mee hng , b p m wors hip ser bla study , 7 30p m . Evemng Wo rsh1p , 7 30 p m Youth 7 OOp m nu~ 7 30 p m Prayer meellng Wednes · E. Menchim to Willard Jacqueline JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES, 1 m1le east oJ Meetmg , Tuesday evenmg LAN GSV Ill E CHR ISTIAN CHUR CH day 7 JO p m Women s fellowshtp and Rutland 1unchon of Route 124 ond Noble G. Durst, Jr., Nancy M. Durst, Par· SUTTON , Church School 9 30 a m War Robert Mu sser pastor Sunda y school Brbl es tudy Tues day , lOam Summit Rood (T 17.f) Sunday B•bfe lee· eels, Pomeroy. sh1p 1stond 3rdSundoys 10 30om 9 30 om Roy S1gmon sup t lliOIIln lg W HITf S CHAPEL Coo lville RO Rev Roy lure, 9 30 a , Watchtower st udy , 10 30 NORTHEAST CLUSTER worship, 10 30 , Sunday evem ng servtc o John W. Bailey, Henrietta T. Def"ter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am am , Tuesday , Bible study , 7 and 8 15 Rev R1chard W Thomas 7 30 m1d week serviCe Wednesday 7 woro; h•p serviCe 10 30 a ,m Btble study Batley to John Gregory Bailey, Barm . Thursday . th&ecrotlc school , 7 30 p Duane Sydenstricker Sr pm and prayer se rv•ce Wednesday . 7 30p m p m , serv•ce meetmg, 8.30 p.m bara Jocelyn Bailey, 3.94 acres, John W Douglas SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE RUTLANO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Charles Dom1gan Rev James 8 Ktttl e , pastor Norman Chesler. · Hende• son pastor Herb Elltott Sun day Darrel McPherson , pastor, Guy Priddy, JOPPA, Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church Pre1 ley Sunday School Su pennte nd ent sc h ool supt Sunday school , 9 .30 am , Fred C. Kesterson, dec. to Penny superintendent Sunday school 10 a .m .. Sc hool10 00 am Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor m or ntn g wors h1p and comumon , 10 30 Sunday evening end Wednef!Qoy services, A. Kesterson, Randall L. Kesterson, CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 om . Chu rch sh1p I 0 .fS a m , evangeliSt iC serv1ce 7 am 7.30 p m SChoo l 10 o m Chotr Rehear sal 7 p m , p m Prayer and Pra1se Wedne sday, 7 RUllAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy. located Diana S. Kesterson, Cert. of trans., Thursdays 81b le Study, Thu rsdays p m youth meetmg , 7 p m Mens prayer Amos Ttll1s pas tor , Donny Tillis . Sunday on the 0. J White Roae oH highway 160. Chesler. 7 30p.m meeting Saturday 7 p m School Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 om Superintendent Thomas W. Hoschar to Melody R. LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School at 9 30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. followed by rnorn mg worsh tp Sunday John Lov eday . First Wednesday n ight of a m Evenmg Worshtp at 7 30 p m. Thurs Hoschar, 1.3 acre, Salisbury. Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School \0 everung servrce , 7 00 p m Prayer month CPMA ser~ices , second Wednes15 1 15 - , 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, June 13.1980 COI'~RIGI-lT AOVERTISI ~G SfA~ICE eo~ 80<~ C'"illRLOnES ~ILLE ~~ i day Bible Study, 7 30 p m REEDSVILlE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Worshtp 10 30 am henlng Worshp 7 30 p .m . Btble Study Wednesdays at 30pm ALFRED, Sunday School at 9·45 a (l"l , Morning Worsh1p at 11 am Youth , 6 30 p m Sundays . W&dnesdoy Ntght Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p.m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plams ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morn,ing Wonhip at 10 00 a .m . Bible Study, 7 30 p m TuosdCI'( SOUTH BHHEL (Solver Ridge)· Sunday School 9.00 o m. Morning Woship 10 00 am. Wednesday Bible Study, 7·30p m . KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. Ohver Swain Supenntendent. Sunday school ~ 30 every week HOBSON CHRISliAN UNION , Rev. Korth Eblin pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , leonard Gilmore, f 1rst elder, even ing ser vice , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer · meeting, 7:30p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden ,• mlnlster Bible cl an ~ 30 a .m . mornlnQ worship , 10 30 a.m ; evening worship, 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible study. 6 30 p.m . NEW STIVERSV ILLE . COMMUNITY Chu rch , Sunday School service, 9 ..-s a .m , Worship service, 10·30, Evangelistic Ser· vice . 7 .30 p.m . Wednesd ay, Prayer meeting, 7 ·30 a m Robert Reed , supt M ornmg ser man 11 a m Su nday mght §ervl[es Chn sttan Endea vo r , 7 30 p m Song scr vtce 8 pm Preochut g 8 30 p m M ldwee lo. Praye r meet mg Wednesday , 7 p m A lv tn Reed loy leader CHURCH<>F JESUS CHRIST , Loco led at Rutland on New ltma Rood ne xt to Fore st Acre Parlo. , Re..,. Roy Rouse , pastor Robert Musser. Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school , 10 30 o m worship 7 30 p m 81 ble Sti.Jdy Wednesday , 7 30 p m , So tur day night prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Ro9er Watson pastor , Mildred Z1egler Sunday school supt Morning worshtp 9 30 a m . Su ndayschoo l , 10 30 a m a venmg ser vice , 7 30 , MT UNION BAPl\ST Joe Sayr e Sunday Sc hoo l Supermtenent Sunday school 9 45 o .m evenmg worsh•p . 7 30 p m Prayer meellng , 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vincent Waters . pastor . Howard Bla1r Col well , supenntandent Sunday O\lenlng service 7 30 , Wednesday Bibl e Study , 7 30 p.m. LETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN Re, Freeland Norris , tpostor. Floyd N orris , sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m r>1ornrng sermon·, 10 30 om , Prayer servtce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , meeh11g WPdnesdoy 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev lloyd 0 G r1 mm Jr pastor Sunday s-; h ool 9 30 a m wors htp serviCe, 10 30 o ., Br oad cast ltve OIJe r WMPO , young peoples seN•ce , 7 p m Evongel tstiC ser· \IJ<.e 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce , 7 30 prn FIRST SOUT HER N BAPTIST . Carner ol So· co nd end Anderso n Mason Pastor Fronk Lowthe r Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a .m. , wor · sh1p se rv1c e 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week · l y B•ble Study 1 Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH Of CHR IST , Miller St , Mason W Vo Aunco M1ck pastor. Sun day B1b le Study 10om Wor5h1p 11 am and 7 p m Stble St vdy Wednesday 7 p,m , Voca lmus•c MASON ASSEM BLY OF GOO, Duddtng Laue , Mason W Yo Re\1 Ronnie B. Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 o m , Morntng Wofsh•p I I am E'lentng Serv1ce 7.30 p rn Wednl!sdoy Wome11 's Mm1strl es 9 o rn (meetmg end prayer Prayer and 81 b le Study 7 p m HARTF ORD CH URCH Of CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtlliom C.: orn pbe ll , pas to r Sunday School 9.30 o m, Jom o'5 Hughes , supt , e~Jemng ser· v1u1 7 .30 p m • Wednesday &'lenmg p•a ye, mefl,llng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer se r 1J1Ce each Tuesdc y fA IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letort , W day WMB meeting third through ftfth youth service George Croyle , pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Gront St., Middleport. Rev Don Blake, pastor Sun· day school, 9 :30am .; morning warship, 10.30 a.m., evening worship , 7 p m. , Wednesday evening Bible &tudy and prover meeting, 7 p.m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Conven tion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen· dricks , superintendent Sunday 1thool, 9 30 a m ; morning worship, 10·30 am .; 8\Jenlng worship , 7 p m. WednHday Bible study , 7 p m , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood Rev. C J. Lemley , pastor. John Fellure, superintendent, Church school. 9 30 a .m .. morning worship, 10.30; evening tervlce, 7 p .m . Youth meeting Sunday. 6 p .m . Bible study In depth Wednesday, 7 p m Clones for oil ages Nursery prov ided tor worship ser· vice ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Stt., Pomeroy. The Rev Will i am MlddiMwarth, Pastor Sunday School at 9.45 a .m . and Church, Se rvices 11 o .m SACRED HEART, Rev Father Pool D. Welton , pat tor Phone 992·2825 SaturdaY. evening Mou, 7 .30, Sunday Mau, 8 and 10 am , Confeuion, Sot(lrdoy, 7-7·30 GASOLINE ALLEY I was You ran awa4 l1v1nq with from home. some people! didn' ,----' Had me tabbed l can't let. (lOU qo,chil" for a trip to the loontJ bin! 40U li14? WlNNlE QT!Plt)ES! II '70U DOir-.13 IT IS YOU / OH ,TIP'TOES , ARE YOU HAYI Nl3 LUNCH WITH US? WHAT ARE ISNT IT? WHY ARE 'YOU I'M THE HOSTeSS/ SANP/!11 HERE? IT'S SO /3001) ''TIPTOEB/ TOSEEYOUI SANDI? NO ONE CALLS THAT\5 WHAT At./.. YOUR EMPWYEE 5 AT THE HARiviONY N\I'J'<OR CALLED YOU .. BEHIND YO UR BACK J YOU USED TO TlPTDE: UP ON U5 WHEN WE LEA5T EXPECTED YOU_., WELL, IT WAf> NICE SEEING YOU, BANDI , eUT r!VE GOT TOGO ME THAT! ~NI'*'"t:J' by THOMAS JOSEPH I CAN'T SLEEP FOR ABOUT WHAT THAT SPEAKER SAID, MARCIE! I'M SCARED! WORR'(IN6 4% Youth ACROSS I Pick actors 5 Spliriter llGreenwich Village Television Viewing PEANUTS DOWN WHAT IF THE WORLD COMES TO AN END TONIGHT, MARCIE? llly!e U GnlUlld meal 13 Perforate 14 Sock 15 On. 1111!· II Crude metal 11 Pagoda II Temporary characterutlc 3 Homeless mature 4 Nautical II Sporu """' 5 Erempted Allawer v..tenlay'l 27 Kept field shape out • C<>at 19 Horror ZO Blackbird padding 7 Printer 1S 21 By Jove! 22Greek purchase 8 Electric contest force potential 22 C<>adjutant 38 Lorelei '• Z3 Kremlinterritory White Howte 31 For the connection (tempar!4 Upset, arlly) as the nund 32 Utah city 25 Wan 3'1 U.S Ctvii stop USend 9 Dancer whirling PoweU 25 Mole ZIManner 27Wicked Z1 Blbllcal II Memorize 2t Blockade za Prickly herb I PROMISE THERE'LL 6E A TOMORROW,51R ... IN FACT IT'S ALREAD'r' TOMORROW IN AUSTRALIA! War org 31 Kind of fly Yesterday's Cryptoquolt : THERE ARE THREE SIDES TO EVERY ISSUE - YOUR SIDE, MY SIDE AND THE TRUTH.-ANON verbal ending EVENING s,oo CIJ 8 CD CJ(J)@j(i}i d) NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS (fi) ZOOM 8:30 8 (l) NBC NEWS WORLD 'S GREATEST ES.. CAPES A full hour or brealhtakmg entena~nment breakelooae as lhts thrilling real lite drama lol!owa four young art ists as they perform death de fying acta made famo us by the legendary Harry Houdini TonyCur111 hosts C1J I LOVE LUCY C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS (I) WilD WILD WORlD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE Iii ABC NEWS 1J CROSS WITS 7.00 STUFF HOGAN'S HEROES (I})ID FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ nCTACDOUGH MACNEIL-l.EHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW 8 CHilDREN OF THE THIRD I llnlrlgue 2 CoHee's WORlO (]) THE LESSON (!) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIYALHead aoulhtothaGrand 0\eOpryHouseforttuahlgh energy country·pop music leattvalleatur lng at art like Barbara Mandrell. LynnAndarlon, singer comed1a n Jim Sta fford and Johnny cur'l'a countl}l rocking daughtar Rc· 2t JUlian J3 " Arabian Nighta" 'illlll~ ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME rwne ~ 34 Alperlty \!!) ~~ · byHenriAmoldandBobLee annaCalh ~ Unscramble these toi.Jr Jumbles, one 1et1er to ea.ch square, to form tour ordinary words 35 Avaricious one 31Iaaac Bashevla Sl Fetter If Employ the .lime of 8•00 KETOS 41Wayback t!Cocbd the eye 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'o how to work it: AXYDLIIAAXII 11 LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply lillnds for another In this sample A is used for the three L 1s, X for the two O's, etc Sinale letters, apostrophea. the lenath and formation of the words are ~ all hints EKb day the code l etters are dlflerent • b OR .FCA '0 0 1 ,s J_v EK W. SJV CK SJV LFC EKW . - XG QB~iBGV QBSBGV T J K o. oc tT.IPECK-, ~[I K N X R tu MGF ~V- Fo:~~:worth D ())®J THE INCREDIBLE HULK Oa'olid Banner I nee to thwar1 a rob· btry by lolnlng the thie'olas IB"'!!•t: BO mlno ) II Now arrange the Clrded tetter• to form the 'lllrprlee Anlwef, as aug· gested b)' the llbove car100n ]HIM( I I XIII J Vtste•day 1 I 0 C1J 10,00 Rl!vtt!W B:lO (])atAHIALLCinelnnatiReda !!..St Loula Cardlnala W M! AND II AXX Ma:u. holda olt on household chOres unUI Not"man agr..s to t attle her ttrlll:e tor the 181ne 'neceealtlea· that her friend Karan h•• a stereo, bicycle an< !!!•llho•• W (JD WALL STREET WI!EK Mcnay Funda loaatng lnlerea t?' Host· Louis Ruk eyser Jumbtet HABIT VOCAL FEWEST VIRILE V:OO (I) 700 ClUB Mtwer What he asked when the lifeguard warned ""1 ({t CANDID CANDID CAMERA against Jellyfish tn the waterAllen Fun! 11 back ag11n presenttng WHAT FLAVOR? CIJ I '00 1· 1S ~ERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS__'_ Eleanor Rooseve lt C1J W D TENSPEED AND BAOWNSHOEE l useshiacourt1y chi. rrna tomarl}l off anaive Ru asian co unteu tor profit, but the 11appy walkdownthttlslebacomesemad acramble when dangerous hood tum a tl'latch tl'la brtde to obtalnher puceleae family tle•rloom (60 mms) (I) A MAN CALLED SLOANE Secret 1gent T R Sloane grapples with an army of deadly numa ~ controlled by a dementecfsclenttat, who needa ~luton l um to make Ius cr ea110111 lftV IIlCtbla (Repeat 60 mini,] D (()(1m DALLAS J R Ia caught from etl al elll when e t~phool'l deity I the oil drt\ling in Alta aahiS bank loan becomes 4fua, thel'l Bobby dlseavera that J R hu mortgaged So uthlork Ranch epea t, eo mlna) NEWS 10 30 RICH .. ROHOOUE • OH BROTHER, MY BROTHER OYEREASYGueat CarloaMon· 1: 20 1:30 1:40 3.05 4.00 7,00 ~ DAVID IUIII(tNO IIHOW l ow I ACTION NEWSIIAKER • NEWS L.ACKWOOD III!OTHERB Oennla Weaver, Clarence Getemauth Brown , Alan W•yna , Kenny Price, Lulu Roman (Repeat: 80 mint.) C7J LAWRENCE WEll( SHOW ()) (fi) ONCE UPON A CL.AIIIC 'Old Curloalty Shop' Grandfather and Nell meet e flambo~ant Mra. J•rttr•·O:~u':.::~ thom orld• IUIUI!AUTY SHOW ~HEE:HAWGueata :30 I DANCE F!YER THELUNDI,._I GutLTYOIINOTGUILTV 'The StatevtOr Coppollno' Withtheakl ot I lock footage end alUll,this,..,. pac•d exclualve recrealaa lhe rll/etlngmurdartrlalofDr Car!Coppollno, a trial wh ~h atlzed Atnera'a attention during the ·eoa. WOIILD OF THE HA ~ ~ JIMMY SWAGGART ATLANTA BRAVES BA· • MOVIE-{DAAMA) .. " ADtffer· mt!lto.a" W THE TONIGHT SHOW Hott Johnny Carson (90 mrns ) (I) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW (I) MOYIE -(H0RAOR..ORAMA) 111 • " Rt~lltcut" 1182 • U.I.OPENOOt.F CBI LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS FaarMerd\anta' Four bualneaamen become mental wracks , breaking down at uem· lngl~ lnnoc11111 lncldanta until an in· \laatlgatlon reveats thtt a corwpat· l lngflrm It u!Nng bb:erre paychllrtrlc ttchnlg!ttl to eliminate co~ 1lon 'THERETURHOFTHESAINT. Ona Black September' Stafl ian Uvy, JuneBonon ABC CAPTIONED ,_WI MOYII 'The Mummy' 1059 Christoph.,LM,P_f!t•Cuahlng 2) e CaaUeofTar~' 1M3 1"':00 !MI!RGINC'f' 11 30 ~ NEWS VICTORY GARD!N ws DICK CA~TT SHOW WORLD' S GREATEST ES. CAPES A full hour ot breathtaking MUPPETS SHOW CATCH33 CBSN!WS ~~r~·aH~I"airo•®lw • iLV. ECtAl. . . NEWS 700CLUB 4.10 MOYIE-(WYSTEAV}'' r,r, " The Woman In Gr-n" HM5 5·30 (I) JUSTPASStNGTHRU ([l LOVE AMERICAN STYLE DAN GRIFFIN LAIT OF THE WILD 'Htppo' DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 .15 ~ INSIGHT SEBALLREPL.AV 2·00 tm I BELIEVE 2.115 CIJ MOVIE·(ADVENTUAE)' 111 ¥11 ·~vagelaloon " 1SI74 2·30 CIIIJ NEWS ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:35 (W ID MARY TYLER MOORE l 11 oo ~ ~~~ AB~L.ATE MOVIE (I) THE MIDNIGHT III 1J el'lter1alnmenl brea ka looaa aa thla thrllllng real-llfe dr'ama lollowa tour yo ung artlats aa they perform death·dafylng acta madefamo~a by the legendary Harr y Houdln1 Tony Cunla hoe fa THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARO Lukasnd Boare del1ghtadto be ablato help thelridot, guealatar Cale Yarbo rough, famous stock ca rracer, testaomenew equtpmant 11'1 Ha:uard Co unty (Repe at, 80 mtns) (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) IIIU ~ " Father" 1e&7 .' (fi) NON-FICTION TElEVISlON ' Talk ing Back Oa tr011 Staph&n ltgnt hill' afilm follow athe acttvlt lea of three aelf adm itted Detro1t revo lut lonar~ea 11 they develop al ternaltve approaches t o urban lillJblam • (60 mll'la) g 30 (JJ MOVIE -(COMEDY) 111111111 " TIML ln-Lirwa" 187i •m MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA' "B_!tck Sabbath" 1~ ())@ IU FRIDAY NtGHT~OVII 'Panic At lakewood Manor' 11i17 Star• Suunne Somera, Robet (Antweratomorrow) NOVR J 1ft) CD POP GOES THE OUNTRY ()) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY FEUD MA~NEtL·LEHRER REPORT HfRE' SBOOMER IN TOUCH (JJ U1) WASHINGTON WEEK IN CIIYPTOQIIOTIS SJ VGV ALL IN THE FAMILY SHANANA 111 " tTANGOU± uoe tnlrd 1n th111 adUif comedy ser •ea It a un censored spontaneous hil arity aa onlyFunt - and HBO ca n b rl~ to the acreal'l (!) TH~OCKFORD f:ILES JUNti: 13, 1V8v seaport ATIACKING DIABETES GENEVA (AP) - &!markable advances have been made in understanding diabetes and Its control during the past 15 years, It was reported at a recent meeting of the World Health Organization's Expert Committee on Diabetes. Data collected showed the disease is a universal health problem af· feeling rich and poor coWltrles alike. Some 1-to-1% percent of the world's population suffers fr001 diabetes. The rates are Increasing as 1 populatio118 age and data collection Improves. In some societies obesity is a 1 major risk factor In the disease; in others, malnutrition may be an iJn.t portant cause. Infective and toxic causes also may play a part. All of these factors Interact with the individual's inherent susceptibility. CALLING ME l F.~ooo NAME mu I 8,00 • lm ILIAHOTNI!IURBJ'e bHutttul paaaenoer 1• atthet an ••caped murderee• troma mentelln· ttltutlon or a woman framed for murctar-·and the anewer could p\lt the yot.tntJ trucker In a life· and·delll:ll ahuatlon (Repeat, 80 , .)_ 1' 700CUJII 11 MOYII -(IU.PINII) ••• 'Itt Df. No" 1111 1,1 CIJMOYII-(DMIIA)••• •...,._ ' • • , ... Moree" ' ' " ,... �3-The Datly Sentmel, Mi<jdl<!po:rt-I'orrp~O~.;;,·!F~r1~da~y~,J~Wl=e~l3~·!;1980:._,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . CHURCH NEW:s TRINITY CH URCH Rev W H EUIS & SONS SOHIO Strviu Locust & BHc" trHf JohnF.Fultr, M;r. Ph. 992·2101 992-9921 Mlddleoort PGm•roy BEN Cfwrt·h of ~FRA NK UN" Your C/wil·l' This l p ~ICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 1 bypan James E. Keesee pastor Sunday school , 10 am . mormng worship . 11 0 m evening serv tce , 7 'TRiNITY Chris han Assembly Coolville G ilbert Spencer , pastor. Sundav sc hoo l. 9·30 a m . morning worthtp , 11 a m Sunday evenlng ser\ltCe , 7 30 p m rmdweek prayer servtce Wednesday , 7,30 ·bK&C JEWELERS 212 E. Mil in SlrHI tfl. JJ't5, Pvm•roY M iddleport, Ohio Brown's Fire & worship ser- Sundav school , 9 30 . o m , Glen McClung, supt morn1ng wor :..h1p 10 30 am . evenmg sE!rv •ce 7 30 m 1d-week serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m po5tor 32b E •' om Sf , Pomeroy The Rev Robert B o"•s rector Sunday servtces at 10 30 n w•th Holy Communton on the hrst ~v tday of each month and combined wtth Mormng Prayer on teh th1rd Sundov , Mcrn •ng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundays of the month Ch urch School and qurs.ary core provided. Cotfee hour 1n the f'u mh Hollumnadmtely followmg the ~e r ­ vtce 1 POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRI ST 212 W Netl Proudfoot pastor , B1ble sc ho~l q 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m Youth meettngs , 6 30 p m even• ng wors h1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer n' eet•ng and Btbl4ol study 7 30 p m THE SALVAT IO N ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Ray Wtn •ng officers m charge Sunday-holiness mee1.ng 10 om Sunda'r' School , 10 30 o m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elo1se Ad ams 7 30 p tn so lvot 1on meet1ng , "a r.ous speakers and music spec1a ls Th U!sdoy 10om to 2 p m lodtes Ho me lr>ague, all women •nv1ted 7 30 p m !·• oyer meet1ng and B1ble study Rev Noel ~ l~ rmon teoch e1 BURLINGTON SOU TH ER N BAP TI ST CH APEL Route 1 Shade Pas tor Bobby [I~ HLS Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday . . ors l·up 5 45 p m Wednesda y prayer :Serv •ce 7 30 p 111 POMEROY WESTSI DE CHURCH OF CH RIS1 200 W Motn St 992 5235 Voca l rnt•s •c SI.Jnday worsh1p 10 am Stble study , t 1 am , worsh1p 6 p m Wedn es do y 81ble st udy , 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBlE CHRI STIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday sc hoo l q 30 o 1n , Mrs Worl ey Fronc1s , supermtendent Preochmg se rv tces f1rst & th •rd Sundays f o llow•ng Sunday Sc hool GRAHAM UN ITED METHOD IS T 1'reach1ng 9 30 o m f 1rst and second Sun da ys of ea ch month th1rd and f ourth Sun da ys ~ach mon t h wors h~p sen11ce at 7 30 p m Wednes day even1n gs oi 7 30 Praye r end B1ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulbeocy He1gh ts Rood , Pomeroy Poster , A lber t Dlttes Sabbath School Supennten dent R•to Whtte Sabbath School , Saturday alterncon at 2 00 , w1th Worsh1p ServiCe fo ll owing at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHStster Hame tt Worner Supt Sunday School , 9 30 am morn1ng worsh•p 10 45 am f HE HILAND CHAPEl , Georg e Cas to , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m ev en •ng worsh tp 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer ~ enf i Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIR Sl BAPTIST Da v1d Mann , m u1!Ster Wdltam Watson Sun day schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg "'"orsh1p 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISf 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sunday school supenn fenden t Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1 p 10 30 e'len · ing worsh•p 7 00 p m M1dweel< prayer ~e rv 1 ce 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd langsville , Oh10, Rev Clyde Ferre lL Pas tor Sunday School I I o m Sa turday p r each~ng serv 1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eve n1ng Bible study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Booley Run Rood Rev Emmell Rawson pastor Hand ley Dunn supt Sun d ay school 10 a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 B•bl e tea ch ing 7 30 p m Thu rsday DYESVILLE COMM UNITY CHURCH Roger C Tu rner pastor Sunday school. 9 30 o rn Sunday mornmg worshrp 10 30, Sunday even tng serv tce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST rN CHRISTI A N UN ION Lawrence Manley pastor Mr s Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Even mg worsh1p 7 30 Wednes day prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD Racme- Rev James Satterfield pastor Mornmg worsh1p , 9 _.5 a m Sund ay sc hool 10 45 a rn ev emng wors.h tp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m l odtes prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner S•xth and Palmer the Rev Mark M cClung , Sund ay sc hool 9 15 am Randy Hayes , Sunday School sup er mtendent Don R•gg s osst supt Morntng Wor s. htp, 10 15 u m Youth meetmg 7 30 p m Wednes day , 1ndud•ng wee tot s eager beav ers 1umo r as tr onau ts end 1un tor and semor h1gh BYF cho tr pra ctice 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng and Btble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRlST Mrddleport 5th and Matn Bob Mel ton m1ntster M1ke Gerl ach supermtendent Terry Yankey youth mm• ste r Btble school , 9 30 a m mornmg wo rsh ip 10 30 a m. , you th group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg w o rship 6 30 prayer serv1ce, 6 30 p m Wednesday MID Dl EPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Br oo me , pastor Btll Whtte, Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 ·30 am mormng worshtp , 10 30 a m , Sunday evangel tshc meet1ng 7 00 p m Prov.er meet•ng . Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESB YTERIAN M INISTRY Of - MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zav1tz , dtrec :tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stnck lln pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 o m , Mrs Home r l ee supt morni ng worsh ip 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday sc hool, 9 30 am Richard Vaughan su pt Mor nmg warsht p 10.30. . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Worship serviCe 9 30 o m Sunday • School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall • su pt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob· by Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 am , Sunday wouh•p 11 om , Sunday &IJel'ling servi ce . 7 p m , Wednesday Family Trot mg Hour, 7 p m Wednesday wors hip ser vice, 7 :lOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , N ear : Long Bottom , Edsel Hart pastor Sunday - school, 10 a.m Church , 7 30 p .m i prayer ' meeltng , 7 30 p .m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th rrd Ave t he Rev Wtlliam Kntttel , pastor Thomas Ke lly , Sunday School Supt Sun day schooL 10 a m Cl aues for al l ages even ing serv1co , 7 30, Bible study, Wednesday . 7 30 p m .. youth• 1erv1ces. Friday, 7.30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash an d Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor Saturday e~Je n i ng service 7.30 p m . Sun· day School, 10 30 a m MEIGS COO PERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas , Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corbitt , POMEROY. Sunday Schaal 9 15 a m •Worship service 10.30 a .m. ChOir rehear so l , W•dnesdoy . 7 p m R:ev Robert McGee. pastor. ENTERPRISE, Warship 9 a m Churc h : School 10 am ROCK SPRINGS Church School tO a.m . Worship lOam . UMYF 6.30 p m. IAit~nd Equipment POMERm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Co rner Un•on and Mulberro; . Rev Clyde V GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - RALL'S Atwul 'l'lte Perrm , vice , 10 30a m Cho~r reheors oi, Tuesdoy , 7 30 p m undor d1red1on o f A l •ce Neate Henderson MEIGS TIRE · CENTER. INC. A~::'.!!~l:. AD · ·,~\ pastor Roy Mayer , StJnday school supt . Church School 9 ·15 o m '1- - Aut .. nd, Ottlo 45775 wm " 8•11 ' e rown , Owner Phone t •t~ ) . 'lf Your Choice This Sunday. SALES and SERVICE J p .m The 742 2711 P. J. PAULEY, ~: AGENT Netionwldelns. Co. of Columbus, 0 104 W M11n 992· 2311 Pomeroy Ridenour VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Mo1n St Hcono Pom•roy 216:, rH lit rl l I QW 992 -:U'lS Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S. Third, Middleport 992-ttt• PIZZA SHACK Eat tn~o~t Carry Out 126 E. Mltn For The In TV Viewing pomera~ Cllt "2 2505 RACINE G l~t·nn PLANING MILL , Mtll Work . Cabinet Making Syracuset92 3971 HEINER'S BAKERY v. 1~ 111 ~ llldcrp:m ..· n md lor fun we·d play How btg) ll u1~ Sunday Monday II Chrontc les Hebrews 6 12 42 12 1 7 Tuesday II Chron1cles 7 12 22 Wednesday II Chrontcles Thursday II Chrontcles 14 2- 13 Fr1day Esther t"- •,!! •' tl~o. h.:,•~ hh,tll ( ,v.~;ml ' M<~ry wo uld a~ k lit''' lit d .tll,\llr.C.r ll o11 hll! ' I) 11!\l\ 1 ] \1 I IIU MARK V STORE Middleport 441 Locust 992·3093 Middleport l •!!ll ''''' 111< ht•-,' -.ud 1h1' tl11r11 ,., mth ~;•an t fl ., 1 h•~ ., th,tt ht~ddml:'' A 1111 11 r ~ . IIIli lnlk\ 1 Su1t I'LIIIUillil (n\llllllt tnHd ,thuw t h ~ st amhml~nf 1 c n g th tth: 111, h li!tll md nld t Nn\1. 11 c•g i'H . <1 bc-a.. hball lli' twenty lilt he" 1J aid \ li.t.., ~rn1111 II• ' '' l..:ct .md th.tt but lthng ove r thl rt: I'> .ti ll HI! tV. \l ltm1drcd ll'l'l ~ow Gv.enn has .t better tde a {t! th~.: ht~I\C l"o o f tl lJr ph )•d,; ,tl \\Orfd THE DAILY SENTINEL h 4 1 16 Saturday Psalms - !liDCTRACY WITH THE CONNECTIO,_ TURNING STATE'S EVIDENCE THE INTERNATIONAL ART HEIST RING DEI<KO's SEEN SELLING TO WILL SE EFFECTIYI!LY h MOUNT Oli ve Commun• ty C urc , Lawrence Bush , poster Max Folmer . Sr Supe rin tendent Sunday School and morn · tng worshtp 9 3o a m Sunday e\lenlng servtce, 7 p ~ •• Youth meetmg and Bible study, Wedne1day . 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason, meet at Untied Steel Workers Umon Hall, Ra•lrood Street , Mason Pastor , Rev Joy Mtlchetl Morning worsh1p 9 45 am , Sunday School 10 30 a m Preyer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev DESTROYED! Nyle Borden , pastor Cornel ius Bunch superintendent Sunday school, 9 30 a .m ., tecond and fourth Sundays worship ser vtce ot2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. M iddlepo rt . Rev Calv•n Mtnms, pa stor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, sup! Sun· day school, 9 ·30 a.m , worsh1 p service) 1045a m • 1n THI! ONLY ANSWER, CORY! • TH!!r! MU!!'T'V!f &EI'N A ~15HT! .. ~ W01ti<,M1STEit~ TOO &AD YOU'LL IJEV!Il 5!T A CHAN CE TO &~ILL THAT YA ~ N IN COURT! .sMART ME!LDRUM AND HI& PAL .t WISH THINJ:iS HADN'T TURN!D OUT THIS WAY.• I VE &!l! N t>J ~OVE WITH 'r'OU EVER "JNCE YOU 1'15-R! IN YOUR TEENS! P~O&A~LY KNOCt<;EO OUT YOUR! FATHER AND L.EFT HIM FOR DEAD! NORTH BETHEl Unr ted Methodlof Church Rev Chor)es Oom•gan pastor, Sunday Schaal , 9.30 am , Worsh1p Se r~ v.ce 10 45 o m , Sunday Bible Study, 7 .OQ p m ., Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 •30 pm . ~ BURLING HAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS 1 CHURCH. Route 1, Shade Pa stor Oan Black Afftltated w1th Southern Bophst Conventton Sunday school , 1 30 p. m .f Sunday worship, 2 30 p m Thursday even tng B1ble study 7 p.m PENTECOST Al ASSEMBL 'I , Racine Route 124, Wlll•am Hoback , pastor Sun day scllool 10 a m Sunday evenmg ser· vice , 6 30 p m Wednesday eenmg ser VICB , 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Re\1. Freeland Norns pastor Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun day Sc hool, 9 30 a m M orn.ng Wonh lp 10 30 o.m Praye r ServiCe alterflale Sun· days NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST Donald R Korr , Sr , pastor Fnday even tng serviCe. 7 30 p m . Sunday school. 10 o m YES, POPPY- [ WAS NO MATTER- HOUSING HOPING IT I'IOULD ~ AT APREMIUM, '10..1 LOOK BETTER Tl1AN KNQI'f .. AND W E (;1)-l'r I REMEMBERED IT, RATE APRIORITY! 61JT .., IT A~- A REFU6EE -AHOTHER ""'"' .• 1 INNOCENT 1<1CTIM OF THE 6L06AL CONFLAGRATION '·" (-o!it:Vt:K FEAR, M'l CHILO ' 'ltJU'VE FOUND AHAVEN TYRANNY LAST! FROM w;:";#...,;: WORSE ~ Property Transfers 00 'rOU Tl·U NK MA.'Y'BE, BUT I ... HEV1 SOJ'IIIETH1t.J'S K tCKIN 1 HAVE MISSED UP A. DUST CLOUD Tl-IE MAAK ';) OVER lHERE! DoC COULD MlddleportPomeroy.O. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. to Wilham R. Capehart, Helen M. Capehart,l.053 acres, Rutland. Uul v.IMt 11 1 "Pirltll•ll lilll\1.:11..,1\lll') (n\c nnmml learn tul:,mgt: 7 1 17 Jessie T. Palmer, Denrus T. pm~kr11' 1\ (l trh' " ho[)l:'> ,1111J ·•~llll·•t•vn" - lc~t her t roubles see m SWISHER & LOHSE WAID CROSS Palmer to Herald Oil and Gas Co., 101 1 h• g hl r thl'.un ... 1n 1• "mtl l '\he 1\ 1\lturn w God ~ l1vmg Wo rd , 11180 I<EISlEfl the R1hll !,Ill!! hi en llt 1 t h 111 h Right of Way, Salisbury. PHARMACY SONS STORE Po A !1ttk cut 1~ .trill d \\ rll \t>U 1 We Fill Doctors' 1/IRGINI,t. Gary Philip Grosso, Millie Jane Groceries Prescr1pttons Grosso to John J. Harper, Sr., Rena. General M!'~~~!~~"'"l 992 2955 Roclnt m-2550 Pomeroy D. Harper, Parcels, Olive Ronald A. Whittington, Emma M. WHittington to S. W. Jack Dnlling Att.,ud TJ1e Reuter-Brogan RACINE Atrend The Church Co., Rtght of Way, Columbia. Insurance Church of FOOD MARKET James W Burke, Diane Sue Burke of Your Choice The Store to S W Jack Drilling Co., Right of Semces W1t h A Heart ): our Choice 214 E Mlln Way, Columbia. Racme 'J:his Su nclav 9t2·5130 Pomeroy Ph 949 -2626 W1lham Stout, Dorothy Stout to S. This Sun W. Jack Dr1lhng Co., Right of Way, Columbia . Williston Oil and Development Corp. to Williston Otl Corp., Name Change, l'Y•<Igs. FLAlWOODS Church Schaal 10 o m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fr onk R1ftle Va , Rt 1, Mork lrw.n , pastor Worshtp Worsh ip 11 a m Hornsonvtlle Rd Robert Purtell po sto1 supl Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p Delbert F. M1tchell, Julia K. MitserviCes 9 30 o m Sunday school . 11 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER B•ll McElroy , Sunday school supt Svndoy se • v1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer om , eve nmg worshtp, 7 00 p m Tuesday chell to, Marlin Wolfe, Emily Wolfe, HEATH , O'Lurch School 9 30 am Wor · school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p ond me etmg Wednesday 7 J O p m cottage prayer meeting and B1ble study shtp 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert 1.30 acres, Rutland. cc mmun •on 10 30 am Sunday worsh•p LAUREL CLIFF FRH MET HOD I ST 9 30 a m Worsh 1p serviCe , W.dnesd oy Rob1nson Pastor servtce 7 p m Wednesday even•ng CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Jack A. Bolen, Helen K. Bolen to 7 30p .m RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 a m p rayer meet1ng and B1ble stu dy 7 p m Ll o yd Wr•gh t Su11day School Sup t , Mor n CAJ..VARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located David L. Wooten, Wanda F. Wooten, Worsh1p 10 3D am Wt lburHtlt Pa stor ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme ing Worshtp 9 30 a m Sunday Sc hoo l on Pomeroy P1ke, County Road 25, near SALEM CE NTER Worship 9 o m Church 7.9174 acres, Salem. Grove The Rev Wd!Jom M1ddleswm tit 10 20 a m Wednesd ay Prayer and Btbl e Flotwqods. Rev Blackwood, pastor. Ser Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Pastor Chur ch serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday VIrginia Napper, dec. to Clarence Study 7 30 p m Sun day eventng wor5 h1p v~ees on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sc hacl10 30om 7 30 p m Cho1r Prac11ce Thursday 7 p m p m w1th Sunday school , 9 30 a m 81ble Napper, All. for trans., Sutton. Rev Carl HICks lntenm Pastor BRADBUR Y CH URCH OF CHRIST Sunday DEX1ER CH URCH OF CHRIST Charles study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Clarence Napper to Larry FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church sc hoo l 9 30 o m wors h1p ser '11ce 10 30 Russell Sr , mrnl!.ler Rtcl< Macomber INDE~ENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC Schooii O am o m Other meeflngs as announ ced Raymond Napper, Patty Jo Mcs. upt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m wors htp Pearl St. Mtddleport. Rev 0 Dell MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o m ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST Rev Earl Shuler serv tce 10 30 am B1ble Study, Tue sday , Manley pas tor Arthur Barr Sunday Mullen, Parcels, Sutton. Worsh1p 10 a m pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Church 7 30 p ll1 school SIJpenntendenf. Sunday school , Ira E. Van Cooney to Hazel A. Van ASBURY Church School 9 SO o m War serv1ce 7 p m youth meet .ng 6 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 9 30 o m evenmg wonh1p , 7 30 p m sh 1p 11 a m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thurs Cooney, Parcel, Salisbury. p m Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m CH RI ST Of LATlER DAY SAINTS , Portland Prayer and pratse s ar~J t ce , Wednesday , day UMW f1st Tuesday RACINE CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Ra c ~ne Rand W tlham Roush past or Helen Santllord Barth, ·dec. to 7 30pm SOUTHERN CLUSTER .Rev John A Coffm an pastor Morlho Phyllis Stobcrt Sun doy School Supt Sun RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF James Sandford Barth, Cert. of Rev Dav1d Harm Wolfe . Chatr m an of the Boord ol Chmllon day Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Mormng worshtp JESUS CH RI ST, Elder James M il ler 81ble Rev Mark Flynn Trans., Letart. ltfe Sunday School 9 30 a m mar n1 r1g I 0 30 a m . Sunday even1n g servtce 7 p m study . Wednesday , 7 30 p m ; Sunday Rev Florence Sm1th wa rsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng wor <. h•p Wednesdoy even•ng prayer ser v1ces 7 30 Roger D. Shultz to Barbara School , 10 a.m Sunday ntght serv1 ce , 7 30 Hilton Wolfe 7 30 p m Pra yer meetmg Wednesday pm pm Shultz, Parcels, Bedford. BETHANY . (Dorcas) Wor sh1p 9 00 a m 7 30p m BE1HLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Eorl Shu ler POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Church School 10 00 a m Richard A. Finiaw, Gertrude M. RACINE FIRST BAPT IST Don l Wolkl?r pastor Worsh1p se rv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday Harn so nvtll e Rood , Dewey Kmg poster, CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a m War- · Pastor Robert Sm• l h, Sunday sc hool c;c hoo l 10 30om B1 b le Study and prayer Flnlaw to Floyd Carson, Esther CarEd1son Weaver , asstsfant, Henry Eblin, sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays supt Sunday school 9 30 o m m o• mng se-rv •ce Thur sday 7 30 p m Jr Sunday school supt Sunday school son, Lots, Pomeroy. APPlE GROVE Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m wo rsh1p 10 40 am Sunday even•ng wor CARlETON CHURCH Kmg\bury Rood ~ 30 a m , mornmg wanh1p , 11 a m . Sun Worsh1p 7 JO p m lst and 3rd Sundays Patr1ck H. O'Brien, Mary E sh1p 7 30 Wedne sday evenmg B1b iP Gory K•ng, pa stor Sunday school 9 30 day evening service, 7 30. prayer Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m study 7 30 o m Rolph Ca rl su pe rmfen denl even1ng O'Brien to Allen F. Dowrue, Janet meetmg , Thursday , 7 30 p m Fellowship supper ftrst Saturday 6 p m DANVILLE WES LEYAN Re" R D wors htp 7 20 p m Prayer meetmg , SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Downie, Parcels, Salisbury. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Brown pasto r Sunday School 9 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Not Pentecostal , Rev . George 01ler, Hayes, William R. Hayes Betty J EAST lET AR T Chrvch School 9 o m mormng wor sh ip 10 45 youth -ser me LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom pastor Worsh1p ser.-ice Sunday 9 45 Worsh tp serviCe 10 o m Prayer meeltng 6 -45 p m evenmg worsh•p , 7 30 p m to William R. Hayes, Jr., Tamara Y. Rrchmon pa stor Wa llace Damewood . a.m , Sundav school , 11 o m ., worsh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p n• Sun day School Supen ntendent Worshtp serv•ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Hayes, Parcels, Sutton, Syracuse day? 30p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Morvm serv 1ce ot 9 a m Btbl e Schc ollO am meetmg , 7 30 p m VIllage. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 Mark tn pastor Steve Ltttl e Sunday school HYSEll RUN HOLIN ESS CHURCH , Thurs . MT. HERMON Umted Brethren m ChriSt a m wars hip 11 o m Chotr practiCe Marvm T. Hill, Jennifer J. Hill to supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m rnornmg day eventng serv~ces 7 30, Rev Ca rt , Sun Church Rev James leach pastor; Don Thursday 8 p m wors h1p 11 o m Sunday evenmg .... or day mornmg serv tces 9 30 and &\lentng Melvm R. SwiSher, Sherry L Wt/1 lay leader loc:.oted 1 n Te xas ComLET ART FALLS- Worsh1p serviCe q o m sh1 p, 7 30 Prayer meeling and B•ble se rv1ces 7 30 p m Rev Durham munity off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 Swisher, LotiO!, Behan's Add., MidChu rch School 10 a m study ·Thursday 7 30 p m , youth se1v1(e rRHDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald am . Morning worship servtee. 10 45 MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 am . dleport. 6 p m Sunday Knob Rev lowren~.:e Gluesencomp , am , evening preochtng servi ce secon d Church Sc hoo l 10 30 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev R E pO'>for Re v James Cund1ff ass•stont James H. Rickman , Patricia Ann and fourth Sundays, 7.30 p m , Chnst1an MORSE CHAPEl , Church Schoo l 9 30 Robm son, pastor Su nd ay sc hool q 30 pastor Roger Willford ,. Sunday schoo l Endeavor. first and third Sundays , 7 30 Rickman to Ronald G. Davis, Lady om Worshtp 11 am a m , worship serviCe 11 a m Co'enmg sup! Sun day school9 30 a m Btble study p.m Wednesday prover meettng and Bt PORTLAND, Church School b 30 p m • servt ce 7 00 youth serv•ce Werln eo; doy Dawn Davis, Lots, Rutland. 6 p rn yo uth mee hng , b p m wors hip ser bla study , 7 30p m . Evemng Wo rsh1p , 7 30 p m Youth 7 OOp m nu~ 7 30 p m Prayer meellng Wednes · E. Menchim to Willard Jacqueline JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES, 1 m1le east oJ Meetmg , Tuesday evenmg LAN GSV Ill E CHR ISTIAN CHUR CH day 7 JO p m Women s fellowshtp and Rutland 1unchon of Route 124 ond Noble G. Durst, Jr., Nancy M. Durst, Par· SUTTON , Church School 9 30 a m War Robert Mu sser pastor Sunda y school Brbl es tudy Tues day , lOam Summit Rood (T 17.f) Sunday B•bfe lee· eels, Pomeroy. sh1p 1stond 3rdSundoys 10 30om 9 30 om Roy S1gmon sup t lliOIIln lg W HITf S CHAPEL Coo lville RO Rev Roy lure, 9 30 a , Watchtower st udy , 10 30 NORTHEAST CLUSTER worship, 10 30 , Sunday evem ng servtc o John W. Bailey, Henrietta T. Def"ter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am am , Tuesday , Bible study , 7 and 8 15 Rev R1chard W Thomas 7 30 m1d week serviCe Wednesday 7 woro; h•p serviCe 10 30 a ,m Btble study Batley to John Gregory Bailey, Barm . Thursday . th&ecrotlc school , 7 30 p Duane Sydenstricker Sr pm and prayer se rv•ce Wednesday . 7 30p m p m , serv•ce meetmg, 8.30 p.m bara Jocelyn Bailey, 3.94 acres, John W Douglas SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE RUTLANO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Charles Dom1gan Rev James 8 Ktttl e , pastor Norman Chesler. · Hende• son pastor Herb Elltott Sun day Darrel McPherson , pastor, Guy Priddy, JOPPA, Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church Pre1 ley Sunday School Su pennte nd ent sc h ool supt Sunday school , 9 .30 am , Fred C. Kesterson, dec. to Penny superintendent Sunday school 10 a .m .. Sc hool10 00 am Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor m or ntn g wors h1p and comumon , 10 30 Sunday evening end Wednef!Qoy services, A. Kesterson, Randall L. Kesterson, CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 om . Chu rch sh1p I 0 .fS a m , evangeliSt iC serv1ce 7 am 7.30 p m SChoo l 10 o m Chotr Rehear sal 7 p m , p m Prayer and Pra1se Wedne sday, 7 RUllAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy. located Diana S. Kesterson, Cert. of trans., Thursdays 81b le Study, Thu rsdays p m youth meetmg , 7 p m Mens prayer Amos Ttll1s pas tor , Donny Tillis . Sunday on the 0. J White Roae oH highway 160. Chesler. 7 30p.m meeting Saturday 7 p m School Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 om Superintendent Thomas W. Hoschar to Melody R. LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School at 9 30 EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. followed by rnorn mg worsh tp Sunday John Lov eday . First Wednesday n ight of a m Evenmg Worshtp at 7 30 p m. Thurs Hoschar, 1.3 acre, Salisbury. Elden R Blake pastor Sunday School \0 everung servrce , 7 00 p m Prayer month CPMA ser~ices , second Wednes15 1 15 - , 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, June 13.1980 COI'~RIGI-lT AOVERTISI ~G SfA~ICE eo~ 80<~ C'"illRLOnES ~ILLE ~~ i day Bible Study, 7 30 p m REEDSVILlE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Worshtp 10 30 am henlng Worshp 7 30 p .m . Btble Study Wednesdays at 30pm ALFRED, Sunday School at 9·45 a (l"l , Morning Worsh1p at 11 am Youth , 6 30 p m Sundays . W&dnesdoy Ntght Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p.m ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plams ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morn,ing Wonhip at 10 00 a .m . Bible Study, 7 30 p m TuosdCI'( SOUTH BHHEL (Solver Ridge)· Sunday School 9.00 o m. Morning Woship 10 00 am. Wednesday Bible Study, 7·30p m . KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. Ohver Swain Supenntendent. Sunday school ~ 30 every week HOBSON CHRISliAN UNION , Rev. Korth Eblin pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , leonard Gilmore, f 1rst elder, even ing ser vice , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer · meeting, 7:30p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden ,• mlnlster Bible cl an ~ 30 a .m . mornlnQ worship , 10 30 a.m ; evening worship, 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible study. 6 30 p.m . NEW STIVERSV ILLE . COMMUNITY Chu rch , Sunday School service, 9 ..-s a .m , Worship service, 10·30, Evangelistic Ser· vice . 7 .30 p.m . Wednesd ay, Prayer meeting, 7 ·30 a m Robert Reed , supt M ornmg ser man 11 a m Su nday mght §ervl[es Chn sttan Endea vo r , 7 30 p m Song scr vtce 8 pm Preochut g 8 30 p m M ldwee lo. Praye r meet mg Wednesday , 7 p m A lv tn Reed loy leader CHURCH<>F JESUS CHRIST , Loco led at Rutland on New ltma Rood ne xt to Fore st Acre Parlo. , Re..,. Roy Rouse , pastor Robert Musser. Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school , 10 30 o m worship 7 30 p m 81 ble Sti.Jdy Wednesday , 7 30 p m , So tur day night prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Ro9er Watson pastor , Mildred Z1egler Sunday school supt Morning worshtp 9 30 a m . Su ndayschoo l , 10 30 a m a venmg ser vice , 7 30 , MT UNION BAPl\ST Joe Sayr e Sunday Sc hoo l Supermtenent Sunday school 9 45 o .m evenmg worsh•p . 7 30 p m Prayer meellng , 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vincent Waters . pastor . Howard Bla1r Col well , supenntandent Sunday O\lenlng service 7 30 , Wednesday Bibl e Study , 7 30 p.m. LETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN Re, Freeland Norris , tpostor. Floyd N orris , sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m r>1ornrng sermon·, 10 30 om , Prayer servtce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , meeh11g WPdnesdoy 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev lloyd 0 G r1 mm Jr pastor Sunday s-; h ool 9 30 a m wors htp serviCe, 10 30 o ., Br oad cast ltve OIJe r WMPO , young peoples seN•ce , 7 p m Evongel tstiC ser· \IJ<.e 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce , 7 30 prn FIRST SOUT HER N BAPTIST . Carner ol So· co nd end Anderso n Mason Pastor Fronk Lowthe r Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a .m. , wor · sh1p se rv1c e 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week · l y B•ble Study 1 Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH Of CHR IST , Miller St , Mason W Vo Aunco M1ck pastor. Sun day B1b le Study 10om Wor5h1p 11 am and 7 p m Stble St vdy Wednesday 7 p,m , Voca lmus•c MASON ASSEM BLY OF GOO, Duddtng Laue , Mason W Yo Re\1 Ronnie B. Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 o m , Morntng Wofsh•p I I am E'lentng Serv1ce 7.30 p rn Wednl!sdoy Wome11 's Mm1strl es 9 o rn (meetmg end prayer Prayer and 81 b le Study 7 p m HARTF ORD CH URCH Of CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtlliom C.: orn pbe ll , pas to r Sunday School 9.30 o m, Jom o'5 Hughes , supt , e~Jemng ser· v1u1 7 .30 p m • Wednesday &'lenmg p•a ye, mefl,llng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer se r 1J1Ce each Tuesdc y fA IRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letort , W day WMB meeting third through ftfth youth service George Croyle , pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Gront St., Middleport. Rev Don Blake, pastor Sun· day school, 9 :30am .; morning warship, 10.30 a.m., evening worship , 7 p m. , Wednesday evening Bible &tudy and prover meeting, 7 p.m Affiliated with Southern Baptist Conven tion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Hen· dricks , superintendent Sunday 1thool, 9 30 a m ; morning worship, 10·30 am .; 8\Jenlng worship , 7 p m. WednHday Bible study , 7 p m , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood Rev. C J. Lemley , pastor. John Fellure, superintendent, Church school. 9 30 a .m .. morning worship, 10.30; evening tervlce, 7 p .m . Youth meeting Sunday. 6 p .m . Bible study In depth Wednesday, 7 p m Clones for oil ages Nursery prov ided tor worship ser· vice ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Stt., Pomeroy. The Rev Will i am MlddiMwarth, Pastor Sunday School at 9.45 a .m . and Church, Se rvices 11 o .m SACRED HEART, Rev Father Pool D. Welton , pat tor Phone 992·2825 SaturdaY. evening Mou, 7 .30, Sunday Mau, 8 and 10 am , Confeuion, Sot(lrdoy, 7-7·30 GASOLINE ALLEY I was You ran awa4 l1v1nq with from home. some people! didn' ,----' Had me tabbed l can't let. (lOU qo,chil" for a trip to the loontJ bin! 40U li14? WlNNlE QT!Plt)ES! II '70U DOir-.13 IT IS YOU / OH ,TIP'TOES , ARE YOU HAYI Nl3 LUNCH WITH US? WHAT ARE ISNT IT? WHY ARE 'YOU I'M THE HOSTeSS/ SANP/!11 HERE? IT'S SO /3001) ''TIPTOEB/ TOSEEYOUI SANDI? NO ONE CALLS THAT\5 WHAT At./.. YOUR EMPWYEE 5 AT THE HARiviONY N\I'J'<OR CALLED YOU .. BEHIND YO UR BACK J YOU USED TO TlPTDE: UP ON U5 WHEN WE LEA5T EXPECTED YOU_., WELL, IT WAf> NICE SEEING YOU, BANDI , eUT r!VE GOT TOGO ME THAT! ~NI'*'"t:J' by THOMAS JOSEPH I CAN'T SLEEP FOR ABOUT WHAT THAT SPEAKER SAID, MARCIE! I'M SCARED! WORR'(IN6 4% Youth ACROSS I Pick actors 5 Spliriter llGreenwich Village Television Viewing PEANUTS DOWN WHAT IF THE WORLD COMES TO AN END TONIGHT, MARCIE? llly!e U GnlUlld meal 13 Perforate 14 Sock 15 On. 1111!· II Crude metal 11 Pagoda II Temporary characterutlc 3 Homeless mature 4 Nautical II Sporu """' 5 Erempted Allawer v..tenlay'l 27 Kept field shape out • C<>at 19 Horror ZO Blackbird padding 7 Printer 1S 21 By Jove! 22Greek purchase 8 Electric contest force potential 22 C<>adjutant 38 Lorelei '• Z3 Kremlinterritory White Howte 31 For the connection (tempar!4 Upset, arlly) as the nund 32 Utah city 25 Wan 3'1 U.S Ctvii stop USend 9 Dancer whirling PoweU 25 Mole ZIManner 27Wicked Z1 Blbllcal II Memorize 2t Blockade za Prickly herb I PROMISE THERE'LL 6E A TOMORROW,51R ... IN FACT IT'S ALREAD'r' TOMORROW IN AUSTRALIA! War org 31 Kind of fly Yesterday's Cryptoquolt : THERE ARE THREE SIDES TO EVERY ISSUE - YOUR SIDE, MY SIDE AND THE TRUTH.-ANON verbal ending EVENING s,oo CIJ 8 CD CJ(J)@j(i}i d) NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW OINED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS (fi) ZOOM 8:30 8 (l) NBC NEWS WORLD 'S GREATEST ES.. CAPES A full hour or brealhtakmg entena~nment breakelooae as lhts thrilling real lite drama lol!owa four young art ists as they perform death de fying acta made famo us by the legendary Harry Houdini TonyCur111 hosts C1J I LOVE LUCY C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CIJ®l CBS NEWS (I) WilD WILD WORlD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE Iii ABC NEWS 1J CROSS WITS 7.00 STUFF HOGAN'S HEROES (I})ID FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ nCTACDOUGH MACNEIL-l.EHRER REPORT NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW 8 CHilDREN OF THE THIRD I llnlrlgue 2 CoHee's WORlO (]) THE LESSON (!) NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIYALHead aoulhtothaGrand 0\eOpryHouseforttuahlgh energy country·pop music leattvalleatur lng at art like Barbara Mandrell. LynnAndarlon, singer comed1a n Jim Sta fford and Johnny cur'l'a countl}l rocking daughtar Rc· 2t JUlian J3 " Arabian Nighta" 'illlll~ ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME rwne ~ 34 Alperlty \!!) ~~ · byHenriAmoldandBobLee annaCalh ~ Unscramble these toi.Jr Jumbles, one 1et1er to ea.ch square, to form tour ordinary words 35 Avaricious one 31Iaaac Bashevla Sl Fetter If Employ the .lime of 8•00 KETOS 41Wayback t!Cocbd the eye 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'o how to work it: AXYDLIIAAXII 11 LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply lillnds for another In this sample A is used for the three L 1s, X for the two O's, etc Sinale letters, apostrophea. the lenath and formation of the words are ~ all hints EKb day the code l etters are dlflerent • b OR .FCA '0 0 1 ,s J_v EK W. SJV CK SJV LFC EKW . - XG QB~iBGV QBSBGV T J K o. oc tT.IPECK-, ~[I K N X R tu MGF ~V- Fo:~~:worth D ())®J THE INCREDIBLE HULK Oa'olid Banner I nee to thwar1 a rob· btry by lolnlng the thie'olas IB"'!!•t: BO mlno ) II Now arrange the Clrded tetter• to form the 'lllrprlee Anlwef, as aug· gested b)' the llbove car100n ]HIM( I I XIII J Vtste•day 1 I 0 C1J 10,00 Rl!vtt!W B:lO (])atAHIALLCinelnnatiReda !!..St Loula Cardlnala W M! AND II AXX Ma:u. holda olt on household chOres unUI Not"man agr..s to t attle her ttrlll:e tor the 181ne 'neceealtlea· that her friend Karan h•• a stereo, bicycle an< !!!•llho•• W (JD WALL STREET WI!EK Mcnay Funda loaatng lnlerea t?' Host· Louis Ruk eyser Jumbtet HABIT VOCAL FEWEST VIRILE V:OO (I) 700 ClUB Mtwer What he asked when the lifeguard warned ""1 ({t CANDID CANDID CAMERA against Jellyfish tn the waterAllen Fun! 11 back ag11n presenttng WHAT FLAVOR? CIJ I '00 1· 1S ~ERSPECTIVE ON GREAT· NESS__'_ Eleanor Rooseve lt C1J W D TENSPEED AND BAOWNSHOEE l useshiacourt1y chi. rrna tomarl}l off anaive Ru asian co unteu tor profit, but the 11appy walkdownthttlslebacomesemad acramble when dangerous hood tum a tl'latch tl'la brtde to obtalnher puceleae family tle•rloom (60 mms) (I) A MAN CALLED SLOANE Secret 1gent T R Sloane grapples with an army of deadly numa ~ controlled by a dementecfsclenttat, who needa ~luton l um to make Ius cr ea110111 lftV IIlCtbla (Repeat 60 mini,] D (()(1m DALLAS J R Ia caught from etl al elll when e t~phool'l deity I the oil drt\ling in Alta aahiS bank loan becomes 4fua, thel'l Bobby dlseavera that J R hu mortgaged So uthlork Ranch epea t, eo mlna) NEWS 10 30 RICH .. ROHOOUE • OH BROTHER, MY BROTHER OYEREASYGueat CarloaMon· 1: 20 1:30 1:40 3.05 4.00 7,00 ~ DAVID IUIII(tNO IIHOW l ow I ACTION NEWSIIAKER • NEWS L.ACKWOOD III!OTHERB Oennla Weaver, Clarence Getemauth Brown , Alan W•yna , Kenny Price, Lulu Roman (Repeat: 80 mint.) C7J LAWRENCE WEll( SHOW ()) (fi) ONCE UPON A CL.AIIIC 'Old Curloalty Shop' Grandfather and Nell meet e flambo~ant Mra. J•rttr•·O:~u':.::~ thom orld• IUIUI!AUTY SHOW ~HEE:HAWGueata :30 I DANCE F!YER THELUNDI,._I GutLTYOIINOTGUILTV 'The StatevtOr Coppollno' Withtheakl ot I lock footage end alUll,this,..,. pac•d exclualve recrealaa lhe rll/etlngmurdartrlalofDr Car!Coppollno, a trial wh ~h atlzed Atnera'a attention during the ·eoa. WOIILD OF THE HA ~ ~ JIMMY SWAGGART ATLANTA BRAVES BA· • MOVIE-{DAAMA) .. " ADtffer· mt!lto.a" W THE TONIGHT SHOW Hott Johnny Carson (90 mrns ) (I) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW (I) MOYIE -(H0RAOR..ORAMA) 111 • " Rt~lltcut" 1182 • U.I.OPENOOt.F CBI LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS FaarMerd\anta' Four bualneaamen become mental wracks , breaking down at uem· lngl~ lnnoc11111 lncldanta until an in· \laatlgatlon reveats thtt a corwpat· l lngflrm It u!Nng bb:erre paychllrtrlc ttchnlg!ttl to eliminate co~ 1lon 'THERETURHOFTHESAINT. Ona Black September' Stafl ian Uvy, JuneBonon ABC CAPTIONED ,_WI MOYII 'The Mummy' 1059 Christoph.,LM,P_f!t•Cuahlng 2) e CaaUeofTar~' 1M3 1"':00 !MI!RGINC'f' 11 30 ~ NEWS VICTORY GARD!N ws DICK CA~TT SHOW WORLD' S GREATEST ES. CAPES A full hour ot breathtaking MUPPETS SHOW CATCH33 CBSN!WS ~~r~·aH~I"airo•®lw • iLV. ECtAl. . . NEWS 700CLUB 4.10 MOYIE-(WYSTEAV}'' r,r, " The Woman In Gr-n" HM5 5·30 (I) JUSTPASStNGTHRU ([l LOVE AMERICAN STYLE DAN GRIFFIN LAIT OF THE WILD 'Htppo' DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 .15 ~ INSIGHT SEBALLREPL.AV 2·00 tm I BELIEVE 2.115 CIJ MOVIE·(ADVENTUAE)' 111 ¥11 ·~vagelaloon " 1SI74 2·30 CIIIJ NEWS ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 2:35 (W ID MARY TYLER MOORE l 11 oo ~ ~~~ AB~L.ATE MOVIE (I) THE MIDNIGHT III 1J el'lter1alnmenl brea ka looaa aa thla thrllllng real-llfe dr'ama lollowa tour yo ung artlats aa they perform death·dafylng acta madefamo~a by the legendary Harr y Houdln1 Tony Cunla hoe fa THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARO Lukasnd Boare del1ghtadto be ablato help thelridot, guealatar Cale Yarbo rough, famous stock ca rracer, testaomenew equtpmant 11'1 Ha:uard Co unty (Repe at, 80 mtns) (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) IIIU ~ " Father" 1e&7 .' (fi) NON-FICTION TElEVISlON ' Talk ing Back Oa tr011 Staph&n ltgnt hill' afilm follow athe acttvlt lea of three aelf adm itted Detro1t revo lut lonar~ea 11 they develop al ternaltve approaches t o urban lillJblam • (60 mll'la) g 30 (JJ MOVIE -(COMEDY) 111111111 " TIML ln-Lirwa" 187i •m MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA' "B_!tck Sabbath" 1~ ())@ IU FRIDAY NtGHT~OVII 'Panic At lakewood Manor' 11i17 Star• Suunne Somera, Robet (Antweratomorrow) NOVR J 1ft) CD POP GOES THE OUNTRY ()) JOKER'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW FAMILY FEUD MA~NEtL·LEHRER REPORT HfRE' SBOOMER IN TOUCH (JJ U1) WASHINGTON WEEK IN CIIYPTOQIIOTIS SJ VGV ALL IN THE FAMILY SHANANA 111 " tTANGOU± uoe tnlrd 1n th111 adUif comedy ser •ea It a un censored spontaneous hil arity aa onlyFunt - and HBO ca n b rl~ to the acreal'l (!) TH~OCKFORD f:ILES JUNti: 13, 1V8v seaport ATIACKING DIABETES GENEVA (AP) - &!markable advances have been made in understanding diabetes and Its control during the past 15 years, It was reported at a recent meeting of the World Health Organization's Expert Committee on Diabetes. Data collected showed the disease is a universal health problem af· feeling rich and poor coWltrles alike. Some 1-to-1% percent of the world's population suffers fr001 diabetes. The rates are Increasing as 1 populatio118 age and data collection Improves. In some societies obesity is a 1 major risk factor In the disease; in others, malnutrition may be an iJn.t portant cause. Infective and toxic causes also may play a part. All of these factors Interact with the individual's inherent susceptibility. CALLING ME l F.~ooo NAME mu I 8,00 • lm ILIAHOTNI!IURBJ'e bHutttul paaaenoer 1• atthet an ••caped murderee• troma mentelln· ttltutlon or a woman framed for murctar-·and the anewer could p\lt the yot.tntJ trucker In a life· and·delll:ll ahuatlon (Repeat, 80 , .)_ 1' 700CUJII 11 MOYII -(IU.PINII) ••• 'Itt Df. No" 1111 1,1 CIJMOYII-(DMIIA)••• •...,._ ' • • , ... Moree" ' ' " ,... �tl:...The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 13, 1980 2 Bedroom, 11!2 baths, house t railer . Working per · ~ son s o r retired persons preferred. $160 mo nth . t :;end Inqu iries to Box 729 b , c-o Da ily Sentinel, .Pom eroy, Oh . 45169. : 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13, 1980 By DQN KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising production costs continue to put a crimp in fanners ' income prospects this year, according to the latest Agriculture Department figures. The new ·figures, released Thur~OdUCti"on sday, are expected to stir further • ' . calls among fann groups and members of Congress for the Carter administration to raise crop price supports and take other relief measures. Net farm income in the second quarter of this year now is estinoated at an annual rate of $20.2 billion, a drop of more than 40 percent from the 1979 annual rate in the second quarter of $3U billion. If the annual rate in a three-month period held steady over the entire 12 months, that would be the net in· come for the calendar year. 1n 1979, for example, the quarterly annual rates varied from about $36 billion in the first quarter to a low of around $29.8 billion in the third. But farmers wound up having a net income of $33.3 billion, according to the latest USDA revisions, virtually matching the record set in 1973. The figures do not take into account the effects rl. inflation, R p • z"ng lS COSts hUrt farm • zncome however. easily outpace the small gain in cash Not a~ farmers share equally . receipts." when times are good, nor do all of LQoking at third-quarter prospects them fare badly when national in- for the first time, the report forecast come prospects are down. Dairy far· some increase in the annual rate for mers, for example, are considered farm income, a rise to $23.5 billion In to be doing well because of rising July-september. No figures were production and higher guaranteed shown for the fourth quarter. federal price supports. Officia~ have predicted an overall Cash grain farmers and many decline in net farm income this year livestock producers, particularly - the amount farmers have left over those who raise hogs, have been hurt after paying production expenses severely by lagging prices and of around 25 percent. That would put higher costs. 1980 income at around $25 billion, As an overall indicator, however, down more than $8 billion from last the figures do show how trends year. develop and how fanners nationally WASHINGTON (Af) The fare from one period to another. Agriculture Department has For example, new figures for the reduced interest rates paid by farsecond quarter, at $20.2 billion, mers who plan to take out federal represented a further slide in farm profits this spring. A month ago, exprice support loans on their 1980 perts forecast the second-quarter in· crops. come rate at $20.8 billion. The loans will bear an annual inThree months ago, in early March, terest of JJ.5 percent, down from the the forecast for the second quarter rate of 13 percent that had been in ef. was $26 billion. feet since April 16, Agriculture "Although the rate of increase in Secretary Bob Bergland said Thur· farm production input prices will sday. . slow in coming months, net farn1 in· · Bergland said the reduction took come for 1980 will average subeffect inunediately. stantially below 1979," the report A number of interest ratea on said. "The 10 percent to 14 percent other USDA progr~. including rise in 1980 production expenses will several in the Farmers Home Ad- ministration, also are being reduced cent rate, officials said. The interest rates charged on to renect the reduced costs to the loans to build grain storage and government of borrowing money to drying facilities, however, will finance them. Some members ol Congress recen- remain at the current level of 13 perUy have been puttin8 the beat on cent. Through April30 of the fiscal yeat Bergland to take such action and that began last Oct. 1, about $206.8 have criticized him for not acting million had been loaned for storage more quickly in the wake ol the and drying of grain, a decline from . general easing of interest rates ~99.4 million in the same seven· nationally. Price support loans, financed by month period a year earlier. the department's Commodity Credit WASHINGTON (AP) The Corp. , affect a variety of crops but nation's ~ production in May are concentrated most heavily in corn and other feed grains, wheat, climbed 3 percent from a year earlier to about billion pounds, cotton, tobacco and soybeans. · a series of increases over continuing The loans vary according to the year-earlier levels that began 12 crop - $2.50 a bushel for wheat and $2.10 a bushel for corn, as examples months ago. According to Agriculture Depart· - and enable growers to borrow money froin USDA by using their ment records, milk production has increased each month over a year conunodities as collateral. As of April 30, .loans outstanding earlier since May 1979. The latest report, issued Thurtotaled nearly $5.4 li.llion from previous harvests, including about sday, showed that in the first five $2.4 billion !llllong feed grain months of tQis year, milk output producers and $826 million to wheat totaled about 53.6 billion pounds, a 4 farmers. percent increase fi'OOl the same Fanners in southern areas. who period in 1979. Production per cow in May have harvested early crops of 1980 wheat or other connnodities and averaged 1,075 pilunds of milk, 31 took out loans at 13 percent can have . pounds.more than a year earlier and them redone at the lower 1L5 per- 43 poUnds more than two years ago. ApMfment 44 ---~~~ . -- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · Is. Phone 992 ·5434. 44 ' Apartment for Rent , bedroom, furn ished a par· fment . 1125 month, util ities not Inc luded. 992·2288. 992·7419. Rm . Ajpt. furnis hed, ut ilit ies paid , no 'tJru nks . Sleeping room far rent. John Sheets, 3112 miles South of Middleport on Rt . 7. S a ce for Rent Tr ai ler Lots tor rent in Great Bend area new bridge site a nd ac ros from Port land Grade School. $50 and S60 per mon!h. 1·304 273-3623. 46 ~ rooms and bath. Upstairs apa rtment . 992·5621. R ENTER'S assista nce tor ,senior Cit izens in ViUage Manor apts . Call992·7787. u.s WANT AD INFORMATION I :-Carel of Thtnks l - In MMnOfltm :t-Anntunctments 4-0h,NWI';' t-HtH'/Adl t-L.ottend P'aund · 41--Equl~mtnt I AUCtion southeastern Ohio district. Many lawmakers look upon the bill skeptically since Ohio's coal· burning public utilities would pass th\! tax along to consumers, he said. "It's not a popular bill," Cox said, at the same time noting that in· dustry claims it · may open new markets and help halt the trend of mines having to close and utilities being forced to use imported coal. AUTO REPAIRS PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - With car repair costs on the rise, finding a good · mechanic is important, according to Fram Corp., a manufacturer of auto products. The envisione<l research would be authorized by the Ohio Coal Resear· ch and Development Commission, which would award grants to qualifying groups in the public and private sectors. Not only would projects seek ways to burn Ohio coal more safely, but they also would look into potential new uses for the product. The firm recommends taking these steps to find a competent mechanic: - Talk with friends about where they get theirs cars fixed. Ohio's colleges and universities, for example, have joined in a consortium lahoratory research group which already has served notice that it will ask for a $12.5 million state grant to help pay for about 31 projects over the next four years. Robert Bailey, director of energy research ,at Ohio State University, said tlwl consortium, known as the - Visit the shop you might want to use. -Ask about certified mechanics. More good mechailics are voluntarily taking competency tests. - Look at the condition of test 12- SitntH Wantect 1)--lnst.tranct 14-.. ul lnftl Training 15-5Ch0011111Un.lctl~ -,._ Radio, TV I Cl hPiir 61 - Ftrm Equipment u - wantiG to l!luy 7:1- TrUCICI tor Slit 63- L.IVtiiOCk 64- Hty & Grain 65- Sttd & Ftrtllhtr e FINANCIAL IIUslntu OpportunUy 21-Monav to Loan 2J-Profasslonal S.rvlctt 21- or: and: ~vtns&4W . O . lt-Homts~orStltf M-lustneu lulldlngs JC- Motorcycttl 75Auto Parts I A.cctssorlll 77- A.uto Rtpalr :t5-Lots & AcrHtt u-Real Estate Wtntlld :tr- RHifon eSERVICES LEGAL NOTlCE : Case No. 80·202-TP·· PEX 1 Notice is hereby given !hal Mr. Gary Basham, 43230 Elk Run Road, (oolville, Ohio, 45723, and Qlher subscribers of !he $hade Exchange of General Telephone Com· ~any of Ohio has fi led a oompla int with the Com· mission req uesting the establishment of nonop· tiona I, two-way extended area telephone service between the Shade Exc hange and the Pomeroy E•· c hange of Gener 1al 'Telephone . The Com · Iniss ion has scheduled this ma!ler tor public hearing pn Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 10 :00 A. M. a! !he LOd i Grange Hall, Route 33, Shade, OhiO 45776. At this )learing all parties of in· teres! will be afforded an opportun ity to present evidence material to !he specific issues relevant in !his proceeding. Further Information regarding this ma!ler may be obtained by addressing an inQuiry to J he Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio, 180 E . -eroad St., Columbus, Ohio )3215. The Public Utilities • Commission of Ohio • By : Diilvid M . Polk, ' secretary (6) 13, 18, 2S, 3tc . . Public Notice ' NOTICE FOR SALE OF , . COUNTY OWNED •· VEHICLE "' Pursuant of Section 1107.12 O. R.C., !he Meigs county Commissioners Will . r.eceive sealed bids until 12 ' !IQOn on Tuesday, JulY 1, l9BO, In the office of the · · Meigs County com · missioners, locate<! in the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, wi!h the bids opened at 2: 15 P .M. and reaq aloud, for the sale of the · following vehicle: • One 1J67 Caterpillar D·7 tsulldozer, With Blade. Said vehicle mav be viewed at !he Meigs County, Sanitary Lane!lll, locate~! C)!! State Route loll In Salisbury Township, bel· ween the hpurs of 7: 30 a. m. ando4 :30 p.m . . , Doze no be sold as is with no guarantees. Said bids to be submitted In sealed en· velopes marked "B id on D· 7 Dozer" . The Board of Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobsteller, Clerk 16113, 11 rear-mounted backfil I blade; hydraulic angled left and righ! 400 ; 48 " x 6' ' heavy <luty boom ; 48 ' ' crumber boom ; articulated hydraulic steering ; tren cher to have six months warran!y ; 2 post rops. TRAILER : Gross vehicle weight, near 9,800 lbs; overall length, 20'6", Bed length, 14'; bed width ' 6' A"; floor height, 19" ; number of a)(les - 2; tire size , 800 x 14.5; jack swing; brakes, electric' both axles; tights, ·tee ap· proved ; hitch height, adius!able pin!el type; bed tilt ; tie·downs, J each side. ' (6) 13, 20, 27 1 Yard Sale s at . and Sun., June 14 and 15. 810 E . Ma in, Pomeroy . s !ar!s 11. y ard Sale Thurs., Fri. , Sa!. 0 n Lasley St . behind license b ureau . Boys clo!hes 10·12, new bike seat and tube. L ots of odds and ends. Wanted to Buy 9 Gold, silver or foreig n coins or any gold or sllve r I!ems. Antique furnitur e, gl ass or china, will pay to p d ollar, or complete estate s . No item too large or too s mall . Check prices befo re selling . Also do appraisin g. OSby (Ossiel Marlin. 99 2· 6370. 3 Famidly Yard Sale. Fri. I 3 and Sa!. Nelson R esidence, •• Flatwoods Rd. · 2 mites ott Rt. 7. Furni!ure, I ires and rims, glass I ireplace enc losure, cvr· Ia in rods, clothes, and m isc. items. y ard sate Sat., June14, 9·6. :: HelpWanled 1 GET VALUABLE traini ng a s a young business perso n a nd earn good money p Ius s orne great gifts as a Se n· I inel route carrier. Pho ne us right away and get on ! he eligibility list at 99 2· 2156 or 99nl57 . '.....,...................... ... . .. ..... .. . Announcements I PAY highes! prices possible tor gold and silver coins, rings, iewelry , etc Con!act Ed Burke!t Barbe r Shop, Middleport Yard Sale. Tuppers Plains. Beside Pos! Ottice at Tony Two houses from Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742 ·2951. Tuning and Repair Service sine e 1965. 11 no answer ph9n e 992·2082. station. June 12, 13, 14. 9 :30·4. Cloth ing, misc . iterns, cap!ains bed $75 , round coffee table SSO. 7 pc . dinelle $65. Girl's bedroom suite, without bed . 992·38.S.. Sltua!lons Wanted 12 Will do Odds and en ds. Paneling, floor tile, a nd ceiling t ile. Call . Fr ~d Miller 992·6338 . Save Money! Now you ca n teach your children or adults to play golf i n private. John Teaford 61.4 98H961. Fam ily Yard Sale , Racine, Rt. 12. between Maplewood Lake and Bowman's Run. Thurs., Interior and Exterior Pa inting, also barn roofs. No job too small . 9•9·2379 . Fri. and Sat. Rain or shine. FROG BALL Saturday , June 28, 9·1 Royal Oak LOdge . Joe Lavinger and th e Tunellmers . Ticke! s available at : Simons Pick a· Palr, 992·3830; Chamber Office, 992·5005; New Yor k Clothing House, 992 ·2049. Yard Sale. June 16 and 17. 9· 4. 215 Union Ave ., Pomer()y . Rain Cancels. Will mow grass. P aut Pearm . Pomeroy·Middl ep· ort area . 992·7590. _, . J Reg~tta · 2 Male German Shepher d Dogs . .; years old . 992 ·3821 9 kittens to giveaway ' black-white and white. 98 5· 4348 . .; klllens to give away . 74 2· 2328. 6 Lost and Found LOST : Boy ' s digital wale h wl!h leather band. Lost .a I Syracusej Ball Park Thurs night. Reward. Any info call667·3639. LOST : Dog 5 mon!hs old male, named Tony. Par I' Elk Hound and Germ a n Shepherd . LOSI 0 n i< lngsburv Rd., Co. Rd 18 .992 ·5629 evenings . Lookslll<e he wear s glasses. 7 Yard Sale Public Notice BEAT HIGH PRICES a I Thrill Shop. Gigantic In . NOTICE 'T he Tuppers Plains ·· · ventory. 305 N. Secondn Chester Water . Ol&trlcl, Ave., Middleport. Ope 39561, Bar 30 Road, Reed· Wed .· Sat .9· ·~ •· ·· · svllle, Ohio, will accept bids to June 30, 1980, when Large Garage Sale. Lei I bids will be opened at 12:00 trom an Estate of Mrs. · Allen Br..wer . Stiversvlll e, / Noon on the follilwjng: TRENCHER : 4 wheel June ·12, 13, 14, Thurs., Fr 1., drive trencher; 2 cylinder sat. Turn at foot of Sliver· J! h.p . gasoline engine. svllle Hill. Watch tor signs. tront mou~ted trencherr Jones residence. Fri. and Sat. Rain cancels. 9·5. Bradbury Rd., Middlepor!. Gril l cook and waitress wan!ed . Apply In perso n. Craw's Steak Hou se, Pomeroy Radio 2 Big Backyard Sale. 9·4. Sat., June 1• . 442 s . 6th Ave ., Middleport. Lots of QOOdies! Yard Sale sar., l V2 mi. on 3<1018 New Lima ·Rd . Ray Lamber! residence. R41n cancels. 2 Family Yard Sale Sat. only, 8·4. 698 Laurel 51., Middleport. Will do baby sit!ing, my home or yours. Age 16. 99 2· 1152. Will do· general ho use clean ing, SJ .OO hour. 992· .5094 or 992·5207 alter 5. 13 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . 8 wanted to Bu~ 9 Iron and brns beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, iewe trv , sliver dollars, Sterling, etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been c an · celled? Lost . y our operator's license? Ph one 992·2143. Yard Sale, One Day Only . sat., June 14. Located 3 miles west on Rt. 12• off S.R. • · Clothes, household 21 items, etc. ::= Business. Opporr~nlly CASH · Loan never rep.av, free details, A. L. Lull on, P. 0 . Box 766, Gallipo lis, Oh . 22 Money to Loan I 1 "*!.*i*-****** :~,···· : MONEY • MONEY' '~ Complete households. ltFlrst mortgages,~ Write M. D. Miller, Rl . • , Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· ¢second mortgage s,~ . and . reflnanc 17f1J. " 1i;:Eses. ~~ J: Call Com lit ete Mortga 11 lit ervlces llf.Galllpolls, Ohio · a•: I WILL BUY old !ran· '*446-1517 for mo r~, smisslons, batteries, I d engiMS, or scrap metals, ':information !!:Yo11r appol.o tm.tnt • etc. C:all 245·9188. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gotd and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Professional Services fiberglass top~ eluxe Ford D per to til eigh! toot bed. call992-7201 . J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded . Sep· ti c .lank ins!allation . Water a nd gas lines. Excavating work and !ransi! layout. c all992-7201. Ditch digging service. Call 773-5839 or 773·5788. • 0 n old Rt. 33 between Co. R ds. 18 and 19. 992·2939. . ..... ·23 ~n ~ I~***'******* * ' 31 H.o mes for Sale NEW 3 or~ Bedroom home, 2'12 baths, rec room, fireplace, basement, garage. At Morning Star His., Lee Construction, 992· 3454or992·.S.55. Luxurious large modern country home . Pool, acreage private. 3 digit class, in PomeroyGallipolis area . For appt. call 992· 7680. rooms, 1'12 baths, paneled, carpeted, garbage disposal, storm windows, doors, ex c. window air con· ditioner, finished basement w·bar, tile bath w·shower. Reasonable. 115 Ebeneezer St. 992·5566. 6 Beau!l!ul large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. lull basemen!, family room, air con· ditloner, 3 car oal-age. Baum Addition, Meigs County. Call985·4169 . 3 Bedroom brick .ranch. Tuppers Plains. l'h bath, buill-In kitchen, lull basement with wood stove, large garage. Big lot with nice garden spot . $52,000. 667·3288. 8 Pel . Assumplion, Beautiful large brick ranch style, tow utilities, 3 bedrooms, 21/z baths, fireplace, lull basemen!, family room, air con· dltioner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs Co. 985·4169. 8 Room Two S!ory Home. 1112 garage, barn on 2'h acres of levelland. 1'h mile · up St. Rl. 143 off Rl. 7 bY· pass. S25,000. 992·3857 . Older Hoose , partly remOdeled wllh large lot In handy location. tn Tuppers Plains. Priced to sell. 985· 3353. Compte!ely redecorated older home. v ory. nice location In Mld<llepor!. 3 bedrooms ·and ·full basement. Owner asking middle SoiO,OOO. 992·5792 or 992·2606 for appt. a Room House on ap· proxima!ely 2 acres. S! . Rt. f24. Lo!s of extras. 992-7255. 31 Pomeroy, 3 nice large lo!s. full basement . Priced in the $20's. Call alter 6, 9927284.· Assumable Mortgage 9'h %. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor. 614-985·4329. Located in exc . residential community, 'spacious. at· tractive, maintenance free home located on love ly acre tot. MOdern kitchen, family room , several bedroomS, two baths, basement, gar age. Low u!ili!ies. 992·7727 . • P.M. Dally 12 Noon Stturdty 1. lor Monday l:t-E llUVIIing &4--Eiectrlcal & R.,riJtration u - oantrtl Hauling 16-M. H . RtPIIr 11- Uphol•'-rY Cash 1 day 1.00 lda-,s 2 story, 5 rooms, and ba!h. Large lot . tn Syracuse. 992· 3981 . I.JO .... Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 1•x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, UX6S, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, Ux6S 3 bdr.,.balh 112 1971 Shakespear, 1~x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12><63, · 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675· ...24. 1976Holly Park . Brown and white. In e•c . cond. Must see to appreciate (can be seen don . High St., Mid· . dleport). Central air, por· ch, underpinning . 992·6375. 1973 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished, 8x1A porch, 718 acre near Harrisonville. SU,500. 992· 5970 bef9re 12 or alter 5. r.ool Estoto · Wonted Wanted to buy on land con· !racl. l V' bath or 2 bath home. j$500. down and S300 per mon~h . 992·6022. Would consider renting. '"d ~~h of charm to a "" 0 ·~ kitchen with this cle.er set! · Sunbonnet .Girl-her skirt but· ...... . lloNiocllll 11191. 3 47 • ,.,, palllfl 11-.1 1&3, Old ChllsU Sll., lltw a. ., crickets that tbrelitened to • wipeouttheMOI'IIIOnl'flrst '' grain crop in Utah in INa, : the sect was ~,..,,, : 10 ,...._.., that lt pa.ued laws pratec. : ling the bird and erected a 1 monwnenttoitlnSaltlake :. City' T 1 Sq • s emp e uare. • RUTLAND· FURNITURE'S CARPn SHOP A "Drive A Llttla ·save Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET 2 block llldiled Sq. Yd. $499 ; :. ~ l·r~;;;;;;;;~~~~~-=~=:~=~=~---., SIIIIIMI. - .... VINYL FLOOR . · aiVERINGS. .Sq: Yd.$4• ..., ,.. .• 4 ,. ·, ~---------------~------~ Curb Inflation. t . 1 Pay Cash fot I . l Classlfleds and 't! Savelll 1 I 1t 1 I I i I Wri!e your own ad and order by mall wllh !his I coupon,. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 resut!s. Money not refundable. 1 I 1 1. ~ ~ i I I I . I' Address,...__ _ _ _ _ __ I I - I1 ' Phone~·---------------- I Print one word in each I ipace below . Each in· 1 Ilia I or group of ligures 1 coun!s as a word. Coun! · I name and address or phone . number II used. I You'll get beller results I 11 . you describe Mty, 1 give price. The Sentinel reserves the rlg~t .to 'II classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be I ~ut in the proper 'I classification II you' ll ·IICheck the proper box ., ~Lbelow. II : 'I 1· t · 1. I. 2. I 3 i1 · 1 4. ~· I • 7. I• 8 ' · 1: I 9. 10 · ~ ~ .. . 11: , 11. 1', , 12. 11 ' 13 if , . 1, · 14. I ; 15. • 16 'I • II • I : t• 1 1~ • I Main St. '•· bed, light duty 6 ')( 10' ut ility trailer. $400.00 . Call 985·3301 or 985·4140. 78____ Camping Eq uipm cn1 If you wa nt to bu y a cam· per and you w~n t to k no~ the price on th 1s beaut y, 1t is ve ry, ve ry low . 1978 Wilde rness 23 ft. fu ll y con· ta ined a nd awni ng, shower a nd tu b. $4,000 . 698·8218 or 698·8219. 1971 Ford P ickup with top· per . 6 cyt. , std ., 8 ft . bed . Low milea ge. $950. 992· 7891. 1965 Mustang, 6 cy t , 3 speed, bod y perlec!. no rust . 25 mpg . Collector's item . $2,800. Mus! sell. 9925190 . Trucks for Sa le 1968 Ford lh ton Ranger . Runs good 5650 . 992·5018 or see at 380 2nd St ., P omeroy . 72 81 ~· Rooti ng, si ding, room ad· ditions. al l t ypes of genera l re pa ir s, 25 yea rs ex p. 992· 3406. • ••••• 17 Massey Ferguson trac· tor, runs good . $2,500. New Idea Spreader, goocl cond. $1 ,000 . Ford 7 1!. disc, good · cond . $300. Wikomi 3 pt . hit· ch broadcas!er $300. 949· 2263. 62 Wanted to Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERL ING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO · DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO. OR CALL 992·3476 . Real Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on 2'/, acres of land. 3 miles below Mid· dlepor! off R!. 7. Also !railer hookup tor add i· These cash rates include discoun! 17. NEWLISTING-lltoor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom 18 . .,___ _ _ _ home, nice built·in ki!· 19. chen with range and 2Q . .opven on hRI . 7 In J omeroy , 0 . _ 2 BEDROOM COT · 21 . I' TAGE · sot.D . ju stoff 22. I ' Rou!e7 . 23. I· :BUSINESS BUILDING 24 ' II 1n down!own · I' Ru!land, 0 ., approx. 10 25 · 1· years old . Use as 26. business or convert !o 27 living quarters. See to • I' apprecia!e. 28. I NEW LISTING- 3 BR '19 t collage wilh 2 acres of . countryside. 5 11 quiet :KJ. minutes from Mid· dleport, o . 31 · 11 3 BEDROOM HOME 32 . I Carpe!ed and panel~ < ·, ] 1 on Vine Street 1n. 33. -I Racine, very clern, l ready to move into. Nice · 3•. li level to!. Will also con· 11 siderrenttng . 35. I' 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE· I' PORT - 4 room cot· I ". tage, trailer hookup, to $8 ,000. Mall This Coupon Wifh Remittance I• reduced fAKING LISTINGS! " The Dally Sentinel · Hobart Dillon, Brokert· Box 729 I Fay Manley · 1 • Branch Mgr. Pomeroy~ Oh. 45769 _ , 1j Pho"• 9•H•t~ I' lfj This Coupon Worth .., ...... . . . ..... • • I I I $~ Discount l C~lll614) 992-9932 '---':!'!e~~~--J ALL STEEL Sizes ' ' From 30xJO'' SMALL BOWER S Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applian ces . L awn mower . Nex! !o Sta le Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. REPAIR 87 Uphols!ery A&H Uphols!e ring . " Now Re -Uphol s t e ri n g Ca r seals". Ph . 992·3752 or 9n 3743. ' Busin ess- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls , profit and toss statements, all fed e ral and s tate forms . Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 . i1-lfc Utility Buildings Sizes from 4~<6 STILL PAYING $2(}11 &UP & to 12x40 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 61<-&<3·2591 5-14·1 mo. FOR • SILVER N\IIARS I,I\IUI\ 949-28Ql - Sandblasting Co. Roller, Brush and Spra y Work . - Fully Ins ured - Free Estimates - ln!erior & Ex terior Work. Mosl Dates 949· 2~R6 No Sunday Calls g-~ - 1 mo . 5·23· 1 mo. s=====~===~~~=;;~:;~;;;:::~r===:===~=== ~ D. BUMGARDNER MAcH IN E ELWOOD 1 Gheen's Painting Farm Buildings 83 Re pairs , servic e, all ma ke s. 992 · 2284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Si nge r Sa les and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors. ~.;.,'""=="='·_·~ ,.,. · :J.~--' - ..kt:ttt"'H!' 618 E . Main P&S BUILDINGS pumps and a ccessories . 84 Electrical & Relrigera!ion 5Bookkeepin!f\ • : erVICe L8 1 28 ·1 mo. Main St. Pomeroy 992· 2181 Excavating w a te r we ll dr illing. Tom Lewi s . 30< · 895 · 3 802 . Seasonal discount on all ~ . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQH .J 9'1L·1314 POMEROY LANDMARK L iv e s to c k Hau l ing , any whe re , a nypla ce, an ytime. 30 yrs. e xp . 1·593· 8883 collec! . I V. C. YO.UNG Ill 20% OFF General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling a nd spread ing . Leo Mor ris Trucking. Phone 742 ~ 2455 . LANDMARK SERVICE.STATION, Gutte wo erk,concrete d own spouts,r som worlt , walk s and driveway s. (FRE E ESTIMA TES) GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES 85 On any Chevy or GM truck align ment by Randy carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. ~ - -L 992621" ' 5 E W 1N G ---~Coupon~--., ~~'i,~ Q , REMODELING POM E ROY 0 614·985·4209 . Aulo ~epair --. 5· 2 1 · 1 mo . *New homes · ex · tensive remodeling * E lectrlcal works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 • 5·15·1 mo. ._____.... ~=========:1~=,=::-=::::===::::::~===::;;::::;;;;;;=~ AOD ONS & I - ' 0 •• • Tri-County" ,bJ~=-h Loc k·out hubs. 1967 Floo pickup, both in e x.c . cond. Ten foot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury engine with trailer . $750 .00 . Call 985· 3301 or 985·4140 . · Rutland , 0 . Ph . 742-2455 Stea c le anedCleaning. . Free 1 S & mG Carpet es t imat e. Rea son rates. Sco!chgua rd . able 9n 63090 1422211 . r Will pour conc rete, lay bl ock and brick. Call 9n 34 nL Vans & 4 W . O. 21 ft. Thompson cabin c ruiser, Tee ny-Tandem !raile r . $1 ,195. 949·2288 . CONSTRUCTION L£0 MORRIS Home 1971 Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 . Boats and Motors for Sale 14 F!. Aluminum v ~ shaped hu ll boat. 9V2 Evinrude h.p. motor. Sea rs heavy duty trailer . 742 -2656. ROUSH eHOWARD R OT OVAT O R e V· C HI SEL PLOW lm~rovements Tru ck fo r Sale. B MOde l Mack tractor . Excellent condi !i on . Call 992·7354 af ter 7. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Free Siding Est imate, 949-2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday ca lis. · 6·13·1 mo. Eugene long (614) 843-3322 1978 Rab b it. Gaso line powered. Ca ll 949·2273. 77 BISSELL SIDING CO. Servi ng your area fo r 25 years . Call N o w lor La r ge Savings For Free Esti ma te Ca.ll ~------ Auto5 for Sale 1973 Da !su n, 4 spee d. GoOd m ileage. $230. Ca ll .992-3149 or 992·2705. 61 Farm Equipmen! 1973 356 Massey Ferguson end· loader . 992 ·3681. :: l~---~--...---------------~ . ·L--• II: , _. •• - ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINOONS Tilt 71 73 Vinyl and Aluminum_ Siding VINYL. SIDING 1972 Chevv Monte Carlo. 1 hood, 2 door-s, 1 truck. bed. 1 rear glass. Call M· F after 5, weekends anytime 992· 2779 . 1 ransaqrtaJi on==:- & Ll tstBtil r 5. 6 I· · I J t i or"<~llncome . ( ) Wanted I • ( ) For Sale jl ( ) Announcement t ( ) For Rent- j J6 . ' 1 tons off 1o become a pctholder. ~ Crochet of rug 1arn in 2 color>. , Easy, thrifty. n1fty gift. Pattern 7492: simple-to-follow direttions. $1.75 for each pattern. Add )01 e.ach pattern lor · fir>t..:lass air· mail and handiin~ Setld II: - AUto Parts Acceuories Four tires, like new . 6.00x146 nylon $25 . each . 985 ·4329 . & ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. g lass. china. anything . See or call Ruth Gos ney, ant iques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 · 3161. AKC Regis!ered male toy poodle puppy . Call 992·5482 or 992 ·3219. Mobllt Homo I t ttl andY O'lrd ultl art acctpttd only with calli with OI"'ef . 2S cent ct11r111 for ad1 carrylnt lox Humber In Cart of The --~ PROTEC'l'ED BIRD CANDY STRIPED 35 Lots&Acroop Large tract of land In Pomeroy . Out of hl9h wa!er. Can be financed . Teaford Realty . 992·3325 . 2 Bedroom Mobile . Home, furniShed kitchen, elderly couple preferred. Depost!, required. No pets. 992·27•9 .• When sea gulls devol!red :: a horde of large black .: 1969 12x60. 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer. Fur· nished, a .c. , washer, metal out·bulldlng, under pin· nlng . 992·2881. Cock·a· Poo puppies. Male and female. Black , black and while . 843·2684. In memory, CtrCI ot Tntn•• an:d Obituary : • eontl par word, P .OO minimum . Ctllt '" ad¥UCt. g-uts .. .. .... ar-ts .. MOBILE · HOMt:: · 45X8. Will sell tor $2,000. or trade for boat, motor and tri!lller. Call J . B. at 1·246·6047. AKC Re gistered Cocker Spaniel , black ma le cham · pion bloodl ine . 8.43· 268.4. · 2. 1$ l . 75 ,.... designs in great variel)' of crafts. · ~ 31ret patterns inside. Send $1.00 ' 132-Qu~t Orijnals . .... . $1.511 • 131~ I 8locl Qlllts ... $1.511 130-S.......Sias 31-56.$1.50 • 129-Ciulcl/Easy Tlllllfln. $1.50 , ua.fllctnm Quilts .... 11.50 127-Afpae ••• Dailies . .. $1.50 ~ 126-Cmtl ftoweq ., .... $1.50 ' 125-Petal 11.50 ' 124-Citts •• $1.50 121-SUidl 'n' Patdl Quilts$1.50 122·Sbrtf 'n' Poll Quilts . . $1.50 • 121-Pitllll Sllow.olfs.' .. $1.50 ' l~t 1 War. .. . Si.50 '• 1 119-Flawe! Coodlet . .... . $J.50 1. 11Urldlet wilfl S.U... $1.50 ~ : 116-IIIIIJ FIIIJ Qulfts .... $1.50 ll!>-llpple Cntllet ..... ' $1.50 JJUIII... Afpae ... $1.!~0 •· 112·Prb1Afthans . .. ... . SUO IOJ.Insllnt Snint...... $1.50 • 1115-llllllnt Cntlltt. . ... $1.50 • 102·....... Quilts . .. . . $1.50 . 101-QIIIIt CcifltctiM .. . . . $1.50 32 .... Etch word over tho minlmwm 1S wordl 11 • ctnfl per word per My . Ada runnlnt otfMr than cctnsKutlwa days w ill bt cha r ttd at tht !Gay Yllll, IIY 111011. Print lbnot, AddiiSS, Zip, Patllm llumlltr. !. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· ·. CRAFf CATALOG with over 170 ~· COUNTRY HOME wi!h s!ocked pond tor swimming or fishing , grooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. miles trom Pomeroy of! Rt. 1 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. Chartt 1.U 1.10 •days Mobile Homes for Rent Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . 992· 3324. 41 Houses for Rent Furn. for rent in Chester, carpeted , newly remOdeled, full basement, · prefer to rent to worker or estab l ished person, .references and deposit required . $195 a month. ·Call 1-866·1731. Will be shown by appoln!men!, , Sat. , June U from 2·5. Nifty Novelty HUMANE SOCIE T Y . Adopt a homeless pel . Healthy , shots, wormed . Donations requ ired. 992 · 6260, noon ·/ p.m., except Tuesday, emergency calls only . IJWordsorUndtr 42 3 Bedroom Home, Riggs. Crest Manor. $325. month . 985~ 4323 alter 5 p.m. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boa rding , all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor fac ilities . Also AKC regis tered Dobermans. 614 · 446 ~ 7795 . 12- Piumblng & Ex'cavatlng Business Services -------.---- 7S Rates and Other Information Homes for Sale River frontage, 2 story, 7 rooms and bath, fireplace, Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·36H220. 56 11- Homotmprovtmtntl Want-Ad Advertising Deed lines ldays Public Notice Plants. Tomato, cucumber, flowers, hanging baskets, pots. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland , Racine, Oh. 7\-Auto. tor Slit :t2-Mottlltflomll tor hit JJ-Farm1 for Stll Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good. Buys Public Notice Tram 0201 CB. 949·2(]10. eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE equipment imd tools. Are they neat? -Be wary of mechanics who give · curbside diagnoses. · -Ask for a price estimate before work is perfonned. . 1 GE refrigerator $50, 1 wringer washer $25, white la ying hens$1.00. 742·2311. ei=ARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It-Wanted To Do or: Channel police radio, Regency . 1 Federal s iren $325. tor both . Call alter 4, 742·2297 . 4 Sl - Hot.tstttold Gooch 5l-CI, TV, Rtdlo Equlpmtnl S:t-Antlqu .. J4-MIIC. Mtrctltndllt n - suuatng SuppiiH !U-Pttl lor Salt '' - "''Pwantect Ohio Coal Research Laboratory· Association, was formed to avoid: duplication of effort by- various: university and other groups in the: state. In addition to the institutions higher learning, representatives the state Energy Department Battelle Memorial Institute serve on• the association's board, Bailey said. : for Rtnt eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Proposal would save jobs; hike electric costs in Ohio Tram radio for sale D· 201A . Dodge 61 amp al!er· nator, rebuilt, Western sad · die l4 inCh. Sale or trade . 949·2453 . 44-Aptrtment lor Rent U - PRDCims 4._Span tor R tnt 47- WtntM to Rtnt 1972 Honda 350 needs a lit· !le work . ~400 . 00 . Call 985 3301 or 985·4140 . Misc. Merchanise Watt Sears Reverb Gui!a r Amplifier . $30. 992 · 7465. eRENTALS - Mot~rcycles 74 OLD COI NS, pocket wat · 53 Antiques ~hes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Go ld or ATTE N T I O N : li M· s ilver. Cal l J. A. Wamsley, PORTA NT TO YOU ) Will 742·2331. Treasure Chest pa y c ash or certified check Coin Shop, A!hens, OH . 592for antiQues and collec · 6462. ti bles or en tire estates. Noth ing too large . Al so, guns, pocket watches and 63 l i ve s tooccock:____ coin co llec tions. Ca ll 61.4· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. Pigs for Sa le . Ca ll 843·473d. 40 41 - Houatl for Rant U- Mobllt Homtl for Rent 7- Yardh" Household GoOds 18,000 BTU Amana air con· di tioner, new. $425 . 985·4323 afte r 5 p.m . Decorated cakes for a ll oc · casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992 · 6342 or 992·2583. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 51 MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware sale . Bring a conta ine r. 9 a. m. to9 p. m . Drehe l's Ce ram ics. 59 N. Second Ave., M iddle por! , 992·2751. or Write Daily sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY>, 0., 45769 62 -~'fL•!'I~_I~ B_!Jy_ CH t P WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . 512 p·er ron . Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . 76 54 PHONE 992-2156 9--WantedtoBuy would yield an estinoated $70 million, which the state would funnel into specific research programs. A com· mittee amendment limits the research to "new and innovative technology." Cox said he was not sure if the bill can do what Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, ]).Freeport, and other sponsors and industry representatives think it can. But he said environmental and other problems with the burning of high sulfur coal were underscored with Ohio Edison Co.'s recent shift to cleaner Pennsylvania coal. · " They said that cost the state about $30 million,' ' he said. Cox also noted that only this week, lawmakers were advised of two more mine closings in Milleson's "!___J pace lor R_!'!L__ COUNTRY MO BILE Home Park , Rou te 33, Nor th of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 3 .,. t-Publlc Salt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Senate may vote next week on a proposal that would hike electric hills in an effort to save jobs in Phio's high sulfur coal industry. · Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D· Barberton, whose energy and public utilities committee recommended ·J )assage Thursday, said "the coal people are really pressing for it. " .But he said he was not sure if the :measure has enough votes to elear the Senate Rules Conunittee, which :assigns bills to noor votes. The measure levies a 3ikents-aton tax on the utility and industrial use of coal to finance research into ~ays of burning high sulfur coal in 8n environmentally safe way. : Over a four-year span, the tax - -- SALES TilE POOL PEOPLE . Noble Summit Ad . Middlepor!, Oh io . 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and aboYe ground pools. 5·l ·tfc 31711 Real Estate ea GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced "Scholar ships possible tor h i gh sc hool stude nts." - CLUBREPAIRPl ay in g ite ms : clubs, bags, ba ll s, shoes, earls, etc . 1. Professional teach ing certi fi cate. 2. Play e~ professiona l tournam ents in Ohio, W. Va ., Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD 61 4·985·3961 ROOFING REMODELING HOME . MAINTENANC£ • AI Tromm Coostruction 742-2328 6·3· 1 mo . 5-.'l.Hfc General ------ state ;.,. oa ns 11 1f:r % lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK Fl NANCIAL & VA Automatic loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing loans, 3% down on $25,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub· sidy Progra m. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mo rt. Open M·W·F 9:00 !o t: 00 Other Time s By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH , VA J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate • James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 5· 8·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING AII types of roof work, new or repair gutters ' and downspouts, guHer 1 cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2842 949·2160 1·2Hfc Real Estate - Genera -- l Real Estate- General - ---~-- ~ OOWNINGQtiLDS INSUIJANCE H08_STETTER REALTY SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? PHONE 742-2003 George 5. Hobsletter Jr . Broker NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent Buy l!! Good location in Middleport . Lovely 3 bedroom home, l'h baths, liv inQ and din· ing rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full base· ment. includes extra rental property for addi · t ional income . Se lls for ONLY $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - large solid br ick home on Con· dar St. in Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen . Must see to appreciate . Well wor!h $26,500 .00 . MAINTENANCE FREE - Love ly brick bHevel. Mohawk carpel and hand stained wood· work tt>roughou!. Really a dream home!! Sells tor $69,000.00. Ni ce SYRACUSE large 3 bedroom home on corner lot . Alum inum sid ing . Seling pri ce $28,000.00. 185 ACRES Some m i nerals and ol d buildings and house. Asking $65,000.00. ALMOST I ACRES On Hysell Run Rd. 2 bedroom home. Has 2 septic systems and 2 water taps , Ask ing $21.500.00. Enjoy your summer and let us worry about sell · ing your ho~se!! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phdne 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. P)lone 742-3111 1 216 F- -"ond Street Phone 1:(614)·992·332$ 80 ACRE FARM - Good 10 room house with bath , lots of good buildings, Land is about half fenced and T. P. wate r av ailable . Good laying la nd for subd ivi· sion. 17 ACRES - With wate r an d se wer n e ar . Loc ated in Pom eroy . wan! $2 4.500 . NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repa ira ble hom e in Po meroy w ith 2 lois, c ity water, natural gas, a nd on se':'Ver . w ould yo u be l1eve $3,500. SALEM CENTER AREA Ni ce 3 bedroom , 1112 bath , ranch style home. For Mom a stepsa ver kit· che n with formal dining , and Dad, over an acre of wooded land . All !h is tor ius! S29,500 . RACINE - One floor ranch style 3 bed room home with bath , na tura! g ~s. ci ty water, la rge baseme nt; ga rge, and lol that is 64' x238'. Out of a ll floOds . · Asking $30,000. A BREAK HAS COME ' IN iNTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE . YOU CAN . WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES. •' NEW LISTING - Com· merci al 40x60 glazed t ile buil di ng with Glo'ub le floor and ful l basement, new metal roof on a p· prox.l!2 acre. $9,000.00. R E DUCEO ! Eas!crn distric t - 3 bedroom s tone cottage on a pprox. 11; 2 A., w.b.f.p., enclosed. rea r porch, equ ipped ki tchen, washer , dr yer. Should VA or FHA. $28,000.00 MIDDLEPOR T 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms. so me ca rpeting and re modeli na. large lol. $16,200. CHESTER - B room house on Ju A. with 5 bed r ooms, 2 baths, downstai rs remodeled, b ase m ent, u ti l ity. $17,500 . IN TOWN - 2 ~ l or y, 5 rooms, l'h baths, lots of storage , needs some re pair. $8,000.00 . PORTLAND - Aboul56 acres, pastur.e, woods, a nd bui lding si1es. Good hunting a ra . $23,900.00. LANGSVILLE - 10 yr . old mobile home wi th 2 rooms bu ilt on, plus 12 a cres land, secluded an d beaut iful . $22,300 . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6!91 . Associates ROger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 J ean Trussell, 949·2640 Full T ime Office Phone 99H2S9 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! CALL US. 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate General Real Estate '• General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - Ove r looking Ohio River & Kaiser Alu m. Pla nt, 3 Ig. BR' s, ple n!y of close!s, lull base· me nt & family roo m. On J beautifvl acres . Asking $65,000 . TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice to!, small ou!bulldlngs. for storage, on QUie t street. $10,500. COULO BE YOUR OREAM HOME - 2 story wi!h dbl e. garage, home includes 3· B R 's with large bath up and 11:2 bath on ma in fl oor . Many e)(tra nice fea tures in Quiet area, Asking $57,500 . GOOD STARTE R HOME - 3 BR, kit., LR, DR, s; fa m ilyroom wit h woodburning stove on good size lot, roomfor garden, well la ndscaped . Carport & s!orage bldg. $37,000. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy. 1 to 7S acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, c ity wa!er, vinyl siding · on lit. 33. $14,900. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drill· ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights: go wi !h prope rly. Also Timber ready !O be cut. Call : fo r more information. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Call Jimmy Deem, Associate 949,23tl or Nancy Jaspers~ Associate 949•2654 • ' �tl:...The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 13, 1980 2 Bedroom, 11!2 baths, house t railer . Working per · ~ son s o r retired persons preferred. $160 mo nth . t :;end Inqu iries to Box 729 b , c-o Da ily Sentinel, .Pom eroy, Oh . 45169. : 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13, 1980 By DQN KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rising production costs continue to put a crimp in fanners ' income prospects this year, according to the latest Agriculture Department figures. The new ·figures, released Thur~OdUCti"on sday, are expected to stir further • ' . calls among fann groups and members of Congress for the Carter administration to raise crop price supports and take other relief measures. Net farm income in the second quarter of this year now is estinoated at an annual rate of $20.2 billion, a drop of more than 40 percent from the 1979 annual rate in the second quarter of $3U billion. If the annual rate in a three-month period held steady over the entire 12 months, that would be the net in· come for the calendar year. 1n 1979, for example, the quarterly annual rates varied from about $36 billion in the first quarter to a low of around $29.8 billion in the third. But farmers wound up having a net income of $33.3 billion, according to the latest USDA revisions, virtually matching the record set in 1973. The figures do not take into account the effects rl. inflation, R p • z"ng lS COSts hUrt farm • zncome however. easily outpace the small gain in cash Not a~ farmers share equally . receipts." when times are good, nor do all of LQoking at third-quarter prospects them fare badly when national in- for the first time, the report forecast come prospects are down. Dairy far· some increase in the annual rate for mers, for example, are considered farm income, a rise to $23.5 billion In to be doing well because of rising July-september. No figures were production and higher guaranteed shown for the fourth quarter. federal price supports. Officia~ have predicted an overall Cash grain farmers and many decline in net farm income this year livestock producers, particularly - the amount farmers have left over those who raise hogs, have been hurt after paying production expenses severely by lagging prices and of around 25 percent. That would put higher costs. 1980 income at around $25 billion, As an overall indicator, however, down more than $8 billion from last the figures do show how trends year. develop and how fanners nationally WASHINGTON (Af) The fare from one period to another. Agriculture Department has For example, new figures for the reduced interest rates paid by farsecond quarter, at $20.2 billion, mers who plan to take out federal represented a further slide in farm profits this spring. A month ago, exprice support loans on their 1980 perts forecast the second-quarter in· crops. come rate at $20.8 billion. The loans will bear an annual inThree months ago, in early March, terest of JJ.5 percent, down from the the forecast for the second quarter rate of 13 percent that had been in ef. was $26 billion. feet since April 16, Agriculture "Although the rate of increase in Secretary Bob Bergland said Thur· farm production input prices will sday. . slow in coming months, net farn1 in· · Bergland said the reduction took come for 1980 will average subeffect inunediately. stantially below 1979," the report A number of interest ratea on said. "The 10 percent to 14 percent other USDA progr~. including rise in 1980 production expenses will several in the Farmers Home Ad- ministration, also are being reduced cent rate, officials said. The interest rates charged on to renect the reduced costs to the loans to build grain storage and government of borrowing money to drying facilities, however, will finance them. Some members ol Congress recen- remain at the current level of 13 perUy have been puttin8 the beat on cent. Through April30 of the fiscal yeat Bergland to take such action and that began last Oct. 1, about $206.8 have criticized him for not acting million had been loaned for storage more quickly in the wake ol the and drying of grain, a decline from . general easing of interest rates ~99.4 million in the same seven· nationally. Price support loans, financed by month period a year earlier. the department's Commodity Credit WASHINGTON (AP) The Corp. , affect a variety of crops but nation's ~ production in May are concentrated most heavily in corn and other feed grains, wheat, climbed 3 percent from a year earlier to about billion pounds, cotton, tobacco and soybeans. · a series of increases over continuing The loans vary according to the year-earlier levels that began 12 crop - $2.50 a bushel for wheat and $2.10 a bushel for corn, as examples months ago. According to Agriculture Depart· - and enable growers to borrow money froin USDA by using their ment records, milk production has increased each month over a year conunodities as collateral. As of April 30, .loans outstanding earlier since May 1979. The latest report, issued Thurtotaled nearly $5.4 li.llion from previous harvests, including about sday, showed that in the first five $2.4 billion !llllong feed grain months of tQis year, milk output producers and $826 million to wheat totaled about 53.6 billion pounds, a 4 farmers. percent increase fi'OOl the same Fanners in southern areas. who period in 1979. Production per cow in May have harvested early crops of 1980 wheat or other connnodities and averaged 1,075 pilunds of milk, 31 took out loans at 13 percent can have . pounds.more than a year earlier and them redone at the lower 1L5 per- 43 poUnds more than two years ago. ApMfment 44 ---~~~ . -- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · Is. Phone 992 ·5434. 44 ' Apartment for Rent , bedroom, furn ished a par· fment . 1125 month, util ities not Inc luded. 992·2288. 992·7419. Rm . Ajpt. furnis hed, ut ilit ies paid , no 'tJru nks . Sleeping room far rent. John Sheets, 3112 miles South of Middleport on Rt . 7. S a ce for Rent Tr ai ler Lots tor rent in Great Bend area new bridge site a nd ac ros from Port land Grade School. $50 and S60 per mon!h. 1·304 273-3623. 46 ~ rooms and bath. Upstairs apa rtment . 992·5621. R ENTER'S assista nce tor ,senior Cit izens in ViUage Manor apts . Call992·7787. u.s WANT AD INFORMATION I :-Carel of Thtnks l - In MMnOfltm :t-Anntunctments 4-0h,NWI';' t-HtH'/Adl t-L.ottend P'aund · 41--Equl~mtnt I AUCtion southeastern Ohio district. Many lawmakers look upon the bill skeptically since Ohio's coal· burning public utilities would pass th\! tax along to consumers, he said. "It's not a popular bill," Cox said, at the same time noting that in· dustry claims it · may open new markets and help halt the trend of mines having to close and utilities being forced to use imported coal. AUTO REPAIRS PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - With car repair costs on the rise, finding a good · mechanic is important, according to Fram Corp., a manufacturer of auto products. The envisione<l research would be authorized by the Ohio Coal Resear· ch and Development Commission, which would award grants to qualifying groups in the public and private sectors. Not only would projects seek ways to burn Ohio coal more safely, but they also would look into potential new uses for the product. The firm recommends taking these steps to find a competent mechanic: - Talk with friends about where they get theirs cars fixed. Ohio's colleges and universities, for example, have joined in a consortium lahoratory research group which already has served notice that it will ask for a $12.5 million state grant to help pay for about 31 projects over the next four years. Robert Bailey, director of energy research ,at Ohio State University, said tlwl consortium, known as the - Visit the shop you might want to use. -Ask about certified mechanics. More good mechailics are voluntarily taking competency tests. - Look at the condition of test 12- SitntH Wantect 1)--lnst.tranct 14-.. ul lnftl Training 15-5Ch0011111Un.lctl~ -,._ Radio, TV I Cl hPiir 61 - Ftrm Equipment u - wantiG to l!luy 7:1- TrUCICI tor Slit 63- L.IVtiiOCk 64- Hty & Grain 65- Sttd & Ftrtllhtr e FINANCIAL IIUslntu OpportunUy 21-Monav to Loan 2J-Profasslonal S.rvlctt 21- or: and: ~vtns&4W . O . lt-Homts~orStltf M-lustneu lulldlngs JC- Motorcycttl 75Auto Parts I A.cctssorlll 77- A.uto Rtpalr :t5-Lots & AcrHtt u-Real Estate Wtntlld :tr- RHifon eSERVICES LEGAL NOTlCE : Case No. 80·202-TP·· PEX 1 Notice is hereby given !hal Mr. Gary Basham, 43230 Elk Run Road, (oolville, Ohio, 45723, and Qlher subscribers of !he $hade Exchange of General Telephone Com· ~any of Ohio has fi led a oompla int with the Com· mission req uesting the establishment of nonop· tiona I, two-way extended area telephone service between the Shade Exc hange and the Pomeroy E•· c hange of Gener 1al 'Telephone . The Com · Iniss ion has scheduled this ma!ler tor public hearing pn Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 10 :00 A. M. a! !he LOd i Grange Hall, Route 33, Shade, OhiO 45776. At this )learing all parties of in· teres! will be afforded an opportun ity to present evidence material to !he specific issues relevant in !his proceeding. Further Information regarding this ma!ler may be obtained by addressing an inQuiry to J he Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio, 180 E . -eroad St., Columbus, Ohio )3215. The Public Utilities • Commission of Ohio • By : Diilvid M . Polk, ' secretary (6) 13, 18, 2S, 3tc . . Public Notice ' NOTICE FOR SALE OF , . COUNTY OWNED •· VEHICLE "' Pursuant of Section 1107.12 O. R.C., !he Meigs county Commissioners Will . r.eceive sealed bids until 12 ' !IQOn on Tuesday, JulY 1, l9BO, In the office of the · · Meigs County com · missioners, locate<! in the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, wi!h the bids opened at 2: 15 P .M. and reaq aloud, for the sale of the · following vehicle: • One 1J67 Caterpillar D·7 tsulldozer, With Blade. Said vehicle mav be viewed at !he Meigs County, Sanitary Lane!lll, locate~! C)!! State Route loll In Salisbury Township, bel· ween the hpurs of 7: 30 a. m. ando4 :30 p.m . . , Doze no be sold as is with no guarantees. Said bids to be submitted In sealed en· velopes marked "B id on D· 7 Dozer" . The Board of Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobsteller, Clerk 16113, 11 rear-mounted backfil I blade; hydraulic angled left and righ! 400 ; 48 " x 6' ' heavy <luty boom ; 48 ' ' crumber boom ; articulated hydraulic steering ; tren cher to have six months warran!y ; 2 post rops. TRAILER : Gross vehicle weight, near 9,800 lbs; overall length, 20'6", Bed length, 14'; bed width ' 6' A"; floor height, 19" ; number of a)(les - 2; tire size , 800 x 14.5; jack swing; brakes, electric' both axles; tights, ·tee ap· proved ; hitch height, adius!able pin!el type; bed tilt ; tie·downs, J each side. ' (6) 13, 20, 27 1 Yard Sale s at . and Sun., June 14 and 15. 810 E . Ma in, Pomeroy . s !ar!s 11. y ard Sale Thurs., Fri. , Sa!. 0 n Lasley St . behind license b ureau . Boys clo!hes 10·12, new bike seat and tube. L ots of odds and ends. Wanted to Buy 9 Gold, silver or foreig n coins or any gold or sllve r I!ems. Antique furnitur e, gl ass or china, will pay to p d ollar, or complete estate s . No item too large or too s mall . Check prices befo re selling . Also do appraisin g. OSby (Ossiel Marlin. 99 2· 6370. 3 Famidly Yard Sale. Fri. I 3 and Sa!. Nelson R esidence, •• Flatwoods Rd. · 2 mites ott Rt. 7. Furni!ure, I ires and rims, glass I ireplace enc losure, cvr· Ia in rods, clothes, and m isc. items. y ard sate Sat., June14, 9·6. :: HelpWanled 1 GET VALUABLE traini ng a s a young business perso n a nd earn good money p Ius s orne great gifts as a Se n· I inel route carrier. Pho ne us right away and get on ! he eligibility list at 99 2· 2156 or 99nl57 . '.....,...................... ... . .. ..... .. . Announcements I PAY highes! prices possible tor gold and silver coins, rings, iewelry , etc Con!act Ed Burke!t Barbe r Shop, Middleport Yard Sale. Tuppers Plains. Beside Pos! Ottice at Tony Two houses from Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742 ·2951. Tuning and Repair Service sine e 1965. 11 no answer ph9n e 992·2082. station. June 12, 13, 14. 9 :30·4. Cloth ing, misc . iterns, cap!ains bed $75 , round coffee table SSO. 7 pc . dinelle $65. Girl's bedroom suite, without bed . 992·38.S.. Sltua!lons Wanted 12 Will do Odds and en ds. Paneling, floor tile, a nd ceiling t ile. Call . Fr ~d Miller 992·6338 . Save Money! Now you ca n teach your children or adults to play golf i n private. John Teaford 61.4 98H961. Fam ily Yard Sale , Racine, Rt. 12. between Maplewood Lake and Bowman's Run. Thurs., Interior and Exterior Pa inting, also barn roofs. No job too small . 9•9·2379 . Fri. and Sat. Rain or shine. FROG BALL Saturday , June 28, 9·1 Royal Oak LOdge . Joe Lavinger and th e Tunellmers . Ticke! s available at : Simons Pick a· Palr, 992·3830; Chamber Office, 992·5005; New Yor k Clothing House, 992 ·2049. Yard Sale. June 16 and 17. 9· 4. 215 Union Ave ., Pomer()y . Rain Cancels. Will mow grass. P aut Pearm . Pomeroy·Middl ep· ort area . 992·7590. _, . J Reg~tta · 2 Male German Shepher d Dogs . .; years old . 992 ·3821 9 kittens to giveaway ' black-white and white. 98 5· 4348 . .; klllens to give away . 74 2· 2328. 6 Lost and Found LOST : Boy ' s digital wale h wl!h leather band. Lost .a I Syracusej Ball Park Thurs night. Reward. Any info call667·3639. LOST : Dog 5 mon!hs old male, named Tony. Par I' Elk Hound and Germ a n Shepherd . LOSI 0 n i< lngsburv Rd., Co. Rd 18 .992 ·5629 evenings . Lookslll<e he wear s glasses. 7 Yard Sale Public Notice BEAT HIGH PRICES a I Thrill Shop. Gigantic In . NOTICE 'T he Tuppers Plains ·· · ventory. 305 N. Secondn Chester Water . Ol&trlcl, Ave., Middleport. Ope 39561, Bar 30 Road, Reed· Wed .· Sat .9· ·~ •· ·· · svllle, Ohio, will accept bids to June 30, 1980, when Large Garage Sale. Lei I bids will be opened at 12:00 trom an Estate of Mrs. · Allen Br..wer . Stiversvlll e, / Noon on the follilwjng: TRENCHER : 4 wheel June ·12, 13, 14, Thurs., Fr 1., drive trencher; 2 cylinder sat. Turn at foot of Sliver· J! h.p . gasoline engine. svllle Hill. Watch tor signs. tront mou~ted trencherr Jones residence. Fri. and Sat. Rain cancels. 9·5. Bradbury Rd., Middlepor!. Gril l cook and waitress wan!ed . Apply In perso n. Craw's Steak Hou se, Pomeroy Radio 2 Big Backyard Sale. 9·4. Sat., June 1• . 442 s . 6th Ave ., Middleport. Lots of QOOdies! Yard Sale sar., l V2 mi. on 3<1018 New Lima ·Rd . Ray Lamber! residence. R41n cancels. 2 Family Yard Sale Sat. only, 8·4. 698 Laurel 51., Middleport. Will do baby sit!ing, my home or yours. Age 16. 99 2· 1152. Will do· general ho use clean ing, SJ .OO hour. 992· .5094 or 992·5207 alter 5. 13 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . 8 wanted to Bu~ 9 Iron and brns beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, iewe trv , sliver dollars, Sterling, etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been c an · celled? Lost . y our operator's license? Ph one 992·2143. Yard Sale, One Day Only . sat., June 14. Located 3 miles west on Rt. 12• off S.R. • · Clothes, household 21 items, etc. ::= Business. Opporr~nlly CASH · Loan never rep.av, free details, A. L. Lull on, P. 0 . Box 766, Gallipo lis, Oh . 22 Money to Loan I 1 "*!.*i*-****** :~,···· : MONEY • MONEY' '~ Complete households. ltFlrst mortgages,~ Write M. D. Miller, Rl . • , Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· ¢second mortgage s,~ . and . reflnanc 17f1J. " 1i;:Eses. ~~ J: Call Com lit ete Mortga 11 lit ervlces llf.Galllpolls, Ohio · a•: I WILL BUY old !ran· '*446-1517 for mo r~, smisslons, batteries, I d engiMS, or scrap metals, ':information !!:Yo11r appol.o tm.tnt • etc. C:all 245·9188. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gotd and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Professional Services fiberglass top~ eluxe Ford D per to til eigh! toot bed. call992-7201 . J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded . Sep· ti c .lank ins!allation . Water a nd gas lines. Excavating work and !ransi! layout. c all992-7201. Ditch digging service. Call 773-5839 or 773·5788. • 0 n old Rt. 33 between Co. R ds. 18 and 19. 992·2939. . ..... ·23 ~n ~ I~***'******* * ' 31 H.o mes for Sale NEW 3 or~ Bedroom home, 2'12 baths, rec room, fireplace, basement, garage. At Morning Star His., Lee Construction, 992· 3454or992·.S.55. Luxurious large modern country home . Pool, acreage private. 3 digit class, in PomeroyGallipolis area . For appt. call 992· 7680. rooms, 1'12 baths, paneled, carpeted, garbage disposal, storm windows, doors, ex c. window air con· ditioner, finished basement w·bar, tile bath w·shower. Reasonable. 115 Ebeneezer St. 992·5566. 6 Beau!l!ul large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. lull basemen!, family room, air con· ditloner, 3 car oal-age. Baum Addition, Meigs County. Call985·4169 . 3 Bedroom brick .ranch. Tuppers Plains. l'h bath, buill-In kitchen, lull basement with wood stove, large garage. Big lot with nice garden spot . $52,000. 667·3288. 8 Pel . Assumplion, Beautiful large brick ranch style, tow utilities, 3 bedrooms, 21/z baths, fireplace, lull basemen!, family room, air con· dltioner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs Co. 985·4169. 8 Room Two S!ory Home. 1112 garage, barn on 2'h acres of levelland. 1'h mile · up St. Rl. 143 off Rl. 7 bY· pass. S25,000. 992·3857 . Older Hoose , partly remOdeled wllh large lot In handy location. tn Tuppers Plains. Priced to sell. 985· 3353. Compte!ely redecorated older home. v ory. nice location In Mld<llepor!. 3 bedrooms ·and ·full basement. Owner asking middle SoiO,OOO. 992·5792 or 992·2606 for appt. a Room House on ap· proxima!ely 2 acres. S! . Rt. f24. Lo!s of extras. 992-7255. 31 Pomeroy, 3 nice large lo!s. full basement . Priced in the $20's. Call alter 6, 9927284.· Assumable Mortgage 9'h %. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor. 614-985·4329. Located in exc . residential community, 'spacious. at· tractive, maintenance free home located on love ly acre tot. MOdern kitchen, family room , several bedroomS, two baths, basement, gar age. Low u!ili!ies. 992·7727 . • P.M. Dally 12 Noon Stturdty 1. lor Monday l:t-E llUVIIing &4--Eiectrlcal & R.,riJtration u - oantrtl Hauling 16-M. H . RtPIIr 11- Uphol•'-rY Cash 1 day 1.00 lda-,s 2 story, 5 rooms, and ba!h. Large lot . tn Syracuse. 992· 3981 . I.JO .... Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 1•x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, UX6S, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, Ux6S 3 bdr.,.balh 112 1971 Shakespear, 1~x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12><63, · 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675· ...24. 1976Holly Park . Brown and white. In e•c . cond. Must see to appreciate (can be seen don . High St., Mid· . dleport). Central air, por· ch, underpinning . 992·6375. 1973 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished, 8x1A porch, 718 acre near Harrisonville. SU,500. 992· 5970 bef9re 12 or alter 5. r.ool Estoto · Wonted Wanted to buy on land con· !racl. l V' bath or 2 bath home. j$500. down and S300 per mon~h . 992·6022. Would consider renting. '"d ~~h of charm to a "" 0 ·~ kitchen with this cle.er set! · Sunbonnet .Girl-her skirt but· ...... . lloNiocllll 11191. 3 47 • ,.,, palllfl 11-.1 1&3, Old ChllsU Sll., lltw a. ., crickets that tbrelitened to • wipeouttheMOI'IIIOnl'flrst '' grain crop in Utah in INa, : the sect was ~,..,,, : 10 ,...._.., that lt pa.ued laws pratec. : ling the bird and erected a 1 monwnenttoitlnSaltlake :. City' T 1 Sq • s emp e uare. • RUTLAND· FURNITURE'S CARPn SHOP A "Drive A Llttla ·save Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET 2 block llldiled Sq. Yd. $499 ; :. ~ l·r~;;;;;;;;~~~~~-=~=:~=~=~---., SIIIIIMI. - .... VINYL FLOOR . · aiVERINGS. .Sq: Yd.$4• ..., ,.. .• 4 ,. ·, ~---------------~------~ Curb Inflation. t . 1 Pay Cash fot I . l Classlfleds and 't! Savelll 1 I 1t 1 I I i I Wri!e your own ad and order by mall wllh !his I coupon,. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 resut!s. Money not refundable. 1 I 1 1. ~ ~ i I I I . I' Address,...__ _ _ _ _ __ I I - I1 ' Phone~·---------------- I Print one word in each I ipace below . Each in· 1 Ilia I or group of ligures 1 coun!s as a word. Coun! · I name and address or phone . number II used. I You'll get beller results I 11 . you describe Mty, 1 give price. The Sentinel reserves the rlg~t .to 'II classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be I ~ut in the proper 'I classification II you' ll ·IICheck the proper box ., ~Lbelow. II : 'I 1· t · 1. I. 2. I 3 i1 · 1 4. ~· I • 7. I• 8 ' · 1: I 9. 10 · ~ ~ .. . 11: , 11. 1', , 12. 11 ' 13 if , . 1, · 14. I ; 15. • 16 'I • II • I : t• 1 1~ • I Main St. '•· bed, light duty 6 ')( 10' ut ility trailer. $400.00 . Call 985·3301 or 985·4140. 78____ Camping Eq uipm cn1 If you wa nt to bu y a cam· per and you w~n t to k no~ the price on th 1s beaut y, 1t is ve ry, ve ry low . 1978 Wilde rness 23 ft. fu ll y con· ta ined a nd awni ng, shower a nd tu b. $4,000 . 698·8218 or 698·8219. 1971 Ford P ickup with top· per . 6 cyt. , std ., 8 ft . bed . Low milea ge. $950. 992· 7891. 1965 Mustang, 6 cy t , 3 speed, bod y perlec!. no rust . 25 mpg . Collector's item . $2,800. Mus! sell. 9925190 . Trucks for Sa le 1968 Ford lh ton Ranger . Runs good 5650 . 992·5018 or see at 380 2nd St ., P omeroy . 72 81 ~· Rooti ng, si ding, room ad· ditions. al l t ypes of genera l re pa ir s, 25 yea rs ex p. 992· 3406. • ••••• 17 Massey Ferguson trac· tor, runs good . $2,500. New Idea Spreader, goocl cond. $1 ,000 . Ford 7 1!. disc, good · cond . $300. Wikomi 3 pt . hit· ch broadcas!er $300. 949· 2263. 62 Wanted to Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERL ING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO · DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO. OR CALL 992·3476 . Real Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING- 3 BR home on 2'/, acres of land. 3 miles below Mid· dlepor! off R!. 7. Also !railer hookup tor add i· These cash rates include discoun! 17. NEWLISTING-lltoor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom 18 . .,___ _ _ _ home, nice built·in ki!· 19. chen with range and 2Q . .opven on hRI . 7 In J omeroy , 0 . _ 2 BEDROOM COT · 21 . I' TAGE · sot.D . ju stoff 22. I ' Rou!e7 . 23. I· :BUSINESS BUILDING 24 ' II 1n down!own · I' Ru!land, 0 ., approx. 10 25 · 1· years old . Use as 26. business or convert !o 27 living quarters. See to • I' apprecia!e. 28. I NEW LISTING- 3 BR '19 t collage wilh 2 acres of . countryside. 5 11 quiet :KJ. minutes from Mid· dleport, o . 31 · 11 3 BEDROOM HOME 32 . I Carpe!ed and panel~ < ·, ] 1 on Vine Street 1n. 33. -I Racine, very clern, l ready to move into. Nice · 3•. li level to!. Will also con· 11 siderrenttng . 35. I' 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE· I' PORT - 4 room cot· I ". tage, trailer hookup, to $8 ,000. Mall This Coupon Wifh Remittance I• reduced fAKING LISTINGS! " The Dally Sentinel · Hobart Dillon, Brokert· Box 729 I Fay Manley · 1 • Branch Mgr. Pomeroy~ Oh. 45769 _ , 1j Pho"• 9•H•t~ I' lfj This Coupon Worth .., ...... . . . ..... • • I I I $~ Discount l C~lll614) 992-9932 '---':!'!e~~~--J ALL STEEL Sizes ' ' From 30xJO'' SMALL BOWER S Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applian ces . L awn mower . Nex! !o Sta le Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. REPAIR 87 Uphols!ery A&H Uphols!e ring . " Now Re -Uphol s t e ri n g Ca r seals". Ph . 992·3752 or 9n 3743. ' Busin ess- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls , profit and toss statements, all fed e ral and s tate forms . Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 . i1-lfc Utility Buildings Sizes from 4~<6 STILL PAYING $2(}11 &UP & to 12x40 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 61<-&<3·2591 5-14·1 mo. FOR • SILVER N\IIARS I,I\IUI\ 949-28Ql - Sandblasting Co. Roller, Brush and Spra y Work . - Fully Ins ured - Free Estimates - ln!erior & Ex terior Work. Mosl Dates 949· 2~R6 No Sunday Calls g-~ - 1 mo . 5·23· 1 mo. s=====~===~~~=;;~:;~;;;:::~r===:===~=== ~ D. BUMGARDNER MAcH IN E ELWOOD 1 Gheen's Painting Farm Buildings 83 Re pairs , servic e, all ma ke s. 992 · 2284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Si nge r Sa les and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors. ~.;.,'""=="='·_·~ ,.,. · :J.~--' - ..kt:ttt"'H!' 618 E . Main P&S BUILDINGS pumps and a ccessories . 84 Electrical & Relrigera!ion 5Bookkeepin!f\ • : erVICe L8 1 28 ·1 mo. Main St. Pomeroy 992· 2181 Excavating w a te r we ll dr illing. Tom Lewi s . 30< · 895 · 3 802 . Seasonal discount on all ~ . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQH .J 9'1L·1314 POMEROY LANDMARK L iv e s to c k Hau l ing , any whe re , a nypla ce, an ytime. 30 yrs. e xp . 1·593· 8883 collec! . I V. C. YO.UNG Ill 20% OFF General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling a nd spread ing . Leo Mor ris Trucking. Phone 742 ~ 2455 . LANDMARK SERVICE.STATION, Gutte wo erk,concrete d own spouts,r som worlt , walk s and driveway s. (FRE E ESTIMA TES) GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES 85 On any Chevy or GM truck align ment by Randy carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. ~ - -L 992621" ' 5 E W 1N G ---~Coupon~--., ~~'i,~ Q , REMODELING POM E ROY 0 614·985·4209 . Aulo ~epair --. 5· 2 1 · 1 mo . *New homes · ex · tensive remodeling * E lectrlcal works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 • 5·15·1 mo. ._____.... ~=========:1~=,=::-=::::===::::::~===::;;::::;;;;;;=~ AOD ONS & I - ' 0 •• • Tri-County" ,bJ~=-h Loc k·out hubs. 1967 Floo pickup, both in e x.c . cond. Ten foot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury engine with trailer . $750 .00 . Call 985· 3301 or 985·4140 . · Rutland , 0 . Ph . 742-2455 Stea c le anedCleaning. . Free 1 S & mG Carpet es t imat e. Rea son rates. Sco!chgua rd . able 9n 63090 1422211 . r Will pour conc rete, lay bl ock and brick. Call 9n 34 nL Vans & 4 W . O. 21 ft. Thompson cabin c ruiser, Tee ny-Tandem !raile r . $1 ,195. 949·2288 . CONSTRUCTION L£0 MORRIS Home 1971 Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 . Boats and Motors for Sale 14 F!. Aluminum v ~ shaped hu ll boat. 9V2 Evinrude h.p. motor. Sea rs heavy duty trailer . 742 -2656. ROUSH eHOWARD R OT OVAT O R e V· C HI SEL PLOW lm~rovements Tru ck fo r Sale. B MOde l Mack tractor . Excellent condi !i on . Call 992·7354 af ter 7. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Free Siding Est imate, 949-2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday ca lis. · 6·13·1 mo. Eugene long (614) 843-3322 1978 Rab b it. Gaso line powered. Ca ll 949·2273. 77 BISSELL SIDING CO. Servi ng your area fo r 25 years . Call N o w lor La r ge Savings For Free Esti ma te Ca.ll ~------ Auto5 for Sale 1973 Da !su n, 4 spee d. GoOd m ileage. $230. Ca ll .992-3149 or 992·2705. 61 Farm Equipmen! 1973 356 Massey Ferguson end· loader . 992 ·3681. :: l~---~--...---------------~ . ·L--• II: , _. •• - ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINOONS Tilt 71 73 Vinyl and Aluminum_ Siding VINYL. SIDING 1972 Chevv Monte Carlo. 1 hood, 2 door-s, 1 truck. bed. 1 rear glass. Call M· F after 5, weekends anytime 992· 2779 . 1 ransaqrtaJi on==:- & Ll tstBtil r 5. 6 I· · I J t i or"<~llncome . ( ) Wanted I • ( ) For Sale jl ( ) Announcement t ( ) For Rent- j J6 . ' 1 tons off 1o become a pctholder. ~ Crochet of rug 1arn in 2 color>. , Easy, thrifty. n1fty gift. Pattern 7492: simple-to-follow direttions. $1.75 for each pattern. Add )01 e.ach pattern lor · fir>t..:lass air· mail and handiin~ Setld II: - AUto Parts Acceuories Four tires, like new . 6.00x146 nylon $25 . each . 985 ·4329 . & ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. g lass. china. anything . See or call Ruth Gos ney, ant iques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 · 3161. AKC Regis!ered male toy poodle puppy . Call 992·5482 or 992 ·3219. Mobllt Homo I t ttl andY O'lrd ultl art acctpttd only with calli with OI"'ef . 2S cent ct11r111 for ad1 carrylnt lox Humber In Cart of The --~ PROTEC'l'ED BIRD CANDY STRIPED 35 Lots&Acroop Large tract of land In Pomeroy . Out of hl9h wa!er. Can be financed . Teaford Realty . 992·3325 . 2 Bedroom Mobile . Home, furniShed kitchen, elderly couple preferred. Depost!, required. No pets. 992·27•9 .• When sea gulls devol!red :: a horde of large black .: 1969 12x60. 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer. Fur· nished, a .c. , washer, metal out·bulldlng, under pin· nlng . 992·2881. Cock·a· Poo puppies. Male and female. Black , black and while . 843·2684. In memory, CtrCI ot Tntn•• an:d Obituary : • eontl par word, P .OO minimum . Ctllt '" ad¥UCt. g-uts .. .. .... ar-ts .. MOBILE · HOMt:: · 45X8. Will sell tor $2,000. or trade for boat, motor and tri!lller. Call J . B. at 1·246·6047. AKC Re gistered Cocker Spaniel , black ma le cham · pion bloodl ine . 8.43· 268.4. · 2. 1$ l . 75 ,.... designs in great variel)' of crafts. · ~ 31ret patterns inside. Send $1.00 ' 132-Qu~t Orijnals . .... . $1.511 • 131~ I 8locl Qlllts ... $1.511 130-S.......Sias 31-56.$1.50 • 129-Ciulcl/Easy Tlllllfln. $1.50 , ua.fllctnm Quilts .... 11.50 127-Afpae ••• Dailies . .. $1.50 ~ 126-Cmtl ftoweq ., .... $1.50 ' 125-Petal 11.50 ' 124-Citts •• $1.50 121-SUidl 'n' Patdl Quilts$1.50 122·Sbrtf 'n' Poll Quilts . . $1.50 • 121-Pitllll Sllow.olfs.' .. $1.50 ' l~t 1 War. .. . Si.50 '• 1 119-Flawe! Coodlet . .... . $J.50 1. 11Urldlet wilfl S.U... $1.50 ~ : 116-IIIIIJ FIIIJ Qulfts .... $1.50 ll!>-llpple Cntllet ..... ' $1.50 JJUIII... Afpae ... $1.!~0 •· 112·Prb1Afthans . .. ... . SUO IOJ.Insllnt Snint...... $1.50 • 1115-llllllnt Cntlltt. . ... $1.50 • 102·....... Quilts . .. . . $1.50 . 101-QIIIIt CcifltctiM .. . . . $1.50 32 .... Etch word over tho minlmwm 1S wordl 11 • ctnfl per word per My . Ada runnlnt otfMr than cctnsKutlwa days w ill bt cha r ttd at tht !Gay Yllll, IIY 111011. Print lbnot, AddiiSS, Zip, Patllm llumlltr. !. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· ·. CRAFf CATALOG with over 170 ~· COUNTRY HOME wi!h s!ocked pond tor swimming or fishing , grooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. miles trom Pomeroy of! Rt. 1 or 33. 446·2359 alter 6. Chartt 1.U 1.10 •days Mobile Homes for Rent Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . 992· 3324. 41 Houses for Rent Furn. for rent in Chester, carpeted , newly remOdeled, full basement, · prefer to rent to worker or estab l ished person, .references and deposit required . $195 a month. ·Call 1-866·1731. Will be shown by appoln!men!, , Sat. , June U from 2·5. Nifty Novelty HUMANE SOCIE T Y . Adopt a homeless pel . Healthy , shots, wormed . Donations requ ired. 992 · 6260, noon ·/ p.m., except Tuesday, emergency calls only . IJWordsorUndtr 42 3 Bedroom Home, Riggs. Crest Manor. $325. month . 985~ 4323 alter 5 p.m. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boa rding , all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor fac ilities . Also AKC regis tered Dobermans. 614 · 446 ~ 7795 . 12- Piumblng & Ex'cavatlng Business Services -------.---- 7S Rates and Other Information Homes for Sale River frontage, 2 story, 7 rooms and bath, fireplace, Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·36H220. 56 11- Homotmprovtmtntl Want-Ad Advertising Deed lines ldays Public Notice Plants. Tomato, cucumber, flowers, hanging baskets, pots. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland , Racine, Oh. 7\-Auto. tor Slit :t2-Mottlltflomll tor hit JJ-Farm1 for Stll Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good. Buys Public Notice Tram 0201 CB. 949·2(]10. eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE equipment imd tools. Are they neat? -Be wary of mechanics who give · curbside diagnoses. · -Ask for a price estimate before work is perfonned. . 1 GE refrigerator $50, 1 wringer washer $25, white la ying hens$1.00. 742·2311. ei=ARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It-Wanted To Do or: Channel police radio, Regency . 1 Federal s iren $325. tor both . Call alter 4, 742·2297 . 4 Sl - Hot.tstttold Gooch 5l-CI, TV, Rtdlo Equlpmtnl S:t-Antlqu .. J4-MIIC. Mtrctltndllt n - suuatng SuppiiH !U-Pttl lor Salt '' - "''Pwantect Ohio Coal Research Laboratory· Association, was formed to avoid: duplication of effort by- various: university and other groups in the: state. In addition to the institutions higher learning, representatives the state Energy Department Battelle Memorial Institute serve on• the association's board, Bailey said. : for Rtnt eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Proposal would save jobs; hike electric costs in Ohio Tram radio for sale D· 201A . Dodge 61 amp al!er· nator, rebuilt, Western sad · die l4 inCh. Sale or trade . 949·2453 . 44-Aptrtment lor Rent U - PRDCims 4._Span tor R tnt 47- WtntM to Rtnt 1972 Honda 350 needs a lit· !le work . ~400 . 00 . Call 985 3301 or 985·4140 . Misc. Merchanise Watt Sears Reverb Gui!a r Amplifier . $30. 992 · 7465. eRENTALS - Mot~rcycles 74 OLD COI NS, pocket wat · 53 Antiques ~hes, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Go ld or ATTE N T I O N : li M· s ilver. Cal l J. A. Wamsley, PORTA NT TO YOU ) Will 742·2331. Treasure Chest pa y c ash or certified check Coin Shop, A!hens, OH . 592for antiQues and collec · 6462. ti bles or en tire estates. Noth ing too large . Al so, guns, pocket watches and 63 l i ve s tooccock:____ coin co llec tions. Ca ll 61.4· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. Pigs for Sa le . Ca ll 843·473d. 40 41 - Houatl for Rant U- Mobllt Homtl for Rent 7- Yardh" Household GoOds 18,000 BTU Amana air con· di tioner, new. $425 . 985·4323 afte r 5 p.m . Decorated cakes for a ll oc · casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992 · 6342 or 992·2583. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 51 MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware sale . Bring a conta ine r. 9 a. m. to9 p. m . Drehe l's Ce ram ics. 59 N. Second Ave., M iddle por! , 992·2751. or Write Daily sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY>, 0., 45769 62 -~'fL•!'I~_I~ B_!Jy_ CH t P WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . 512 p·er ron . Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . 76 54 PHONE 992-2156 9--WantedtoBuy would yield an estinoated $70 million, which the state would funnel into specific research programs. A com· mittee amendment limits the research to "new and innovative technology." Cox said he was not sure if the bill can do what Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, ]).Freeport, and other sponsors and industry representatives think it can. But he said environmental and other problems with the burning of high sulfur coal were underscored with Ohio Edison Co.'s recent shift to cleaner Pennsylvania coal. · " They said that cost the state about $30 million,' ' he said. Cox also noted that only this week, lawmakers were advised of two more mine closings in Milleson's "!___J pace lor R_!'!L__ COUNTRY MO BILE Home Park , Rou te 33, Nor th of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 3 .,. t-Publlc Salt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Senate may vote next week on a proposal that would hike electric hills in an effort to save jobs in Phio's high sulfur coal industry. · Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D· Barberton, whose energy and public utilities committee recommended ·J )assage Thursday, said "the coal people are really pressing for it. " .But he said he was not sure if the :measure has enough votes to elear the Senate Rules Conunittee, which :assigns bills to noor votes. The measure levies a 3ikents-aton tax on the utility and industrial use of coal to finance research into ~ays of burning high sulfur coal in 8n environmentally safe way. : Over a four-year span, the tax - -- SALES TilE POOL PEOPLE . Noble Summit Ad . Middlepor!, Oh io . 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and aboYe ground pools. 5·l ·tfc 31711 Real Estate ea GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced "Scholar ships possible tor h i gh sc hool stude nts." - CLUBREPAIRPl ay in g ite ms : clubs, bags, ba ll s, shoes, earls, etc . 1. Professional teach ing certi fi cate. 2. Play e~ professiona l tournam ents in Ohio, W. Va ., Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD 61 4·985·3961 ROOFING REMODELING HOME . MAINTENANC£ • AI Tromm Coostruction 742-2328 6·3· 1 mo . 5-.'l.Hfc General ------ state ;.,. oa ns 11 1f:r % lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK Fl NANCIAL & VA Automatic loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing loans, 3% down on $25,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub· sidy Progra m. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mo rt. Open M·W·F 9:00 !o t: 00 Other Time s By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH , VA J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate • James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 5· 8·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING AII types of roof work, new or repair gutters ' and downspouts, guHer 1 cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2842 949·2160 1·2Hfc Real Estate - Genera -- l Real Estate- General - ---~-- ~ OOWNINGQtiLDS INSUIJANCE H08_STETTER REALTY SERVING SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? PHONE 742-2003 George 5. Hobsletter Jr . Broker NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent Buy l!! Good location in Middleport . Lovely 3 bedroom home, l'h baths, liv inQ and din· ing rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full base· ment. includes extra rental property for addi · t ional income . Se lls for ONLY $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - large solid br ick home on Con· dar St. in Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen . Must see to appreciate . Well wor!h $26,500 .00 . MAINTENANCE FREE - Love ly brick bHevel. Mohawk carpel and hand stained wood· work tt>roughou!. Really a dream home!! Sells tor $69,000.00. Ni ce SYRACUSE large 3 bedroom home on corner lot . Alum inum sid ing . Seling pri ce $28,000.00. 185 ACRES Some m i nerals and ol d buildings and house. Asking $65,000.00. ALMOST I ACRES On Hysell Run Rd. 2 bedroom home. Has 2 septic systems and 2 water taps , Ask ing $21.500.00. Enjoy your summer and let us worry about sell · ing your ho~se!! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phdne 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. P)lone 742-3111 1 216 F- -"ond Street Phone 1:(614)·992·332$ 80 ACRE FARM - Good 10 room house with bath , lots of good buildings, Land is about half fenced and T. P. wate r av ailable . Good laying la nd for subd ivi· sion. 17 ACRES - With wate r an d se wer n e ar . Loc ated in Pom eroy . wan! $2 4.500 . NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repa ira ble hom e in Po meroy w ith 2 lois, c ity water, natural gas, a nd on se':'Ver . w ould yo u be l1eve $3,500. SALEM CENTER AREA Ni ce 3 bedroom , 1112 bath , ranch style home. For Mom a stepsa ver kit· che n with formal dining , and Dad, over an acre of wooded land . All !h is tor ius! S29,500 . RACINE - One floor ranch style 3 bed room home with bath , na tura! g ~s. ci ty water, la rge baseme nt; ga rge, and lol that is 64' x238'. Out of a ll floOds . · Asking $30,000. A BREAK HAS COME ' IN iNTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE . YOU CAN . WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES. •' NEW LISTING - Com· merci al 40x60 glazed t ile buil di ng with Glo'ub le floor and ful l basement, new metal roof on a p· prox.l!2 acre. $9,000.00. R E DUCEO ! Eas!crn distric t - 3 bedroom s tone cottage on a pprox. 11; 2 A., w.b.f.p., enclosed. rea r porch, equ ipped ki tchen, washer , dr yer. Should VA or FHA. $28,000.00 MIDDLEPOR T 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms. so me ca rpeting and re modeli na. large lol. $16,200. CHESTER - B room house on Ju A. with 5 bed r ooms, 2 baths, downstai rs remodeled, b ase m ent, u ti l ity. $17,500 . IN TOWN - 2 ~ l or y, 5 rooms, l'h baths, lots of storage , needs some re pair. $8,000.00 . PORTLAND - Aboul56 acres, pastur.e, woods, a nd bui lding si1es. Good hunting a ra . $23,900.00. LANGSVILLE - 10 yr . old mobile home wi th 2 rooms bu ilt on, plus 12 a cres land, secluded an d beaut iful . $22,300 . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6!91 . Associates ROger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 J ean Trussell, 949·2640 Full T ime Office Phone 99H2S9 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! CALL US. 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Real Estate General Real Estate '• General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - Ove r looking Ohio River & Kaiser Alu m. Pla nt, 3 Ig. BR' s, ple n!y of close!s, lull base· me nt & family roo m. On J beautifvl acres . Asking $65,000 . TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice to!, small ou!bulldlngs. for storage, on QUie t street. $10,500. COULO BE YOUR OREAM HOME - 2 story wi!h dbl e. garage, home includes 3· B R 's with large bath up and 11:2 bath on ma in fl oor . Many e)(tra nice fea tures in Quiet area, Asking $57,500 . GOOD STARTE R HOME - 3 BR, kit., LR, DR, s; fa m ilyroom wit h woodburning stove on good size lot, roomfor garden, well la ndscaped . Carport & s!orage bldg. $37,000. LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy. 1 to 7S acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, c ity wa!er, vinyl siding · on lit. 33. $14,900. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drill· ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights: go wi !h prope rly. Also Timber ready !O be cut. Call : fo r more information. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Call Jimmy Deem, Associate 949,23tl or Nancy Jaspers~ Associate 949•2654 • ' �12.:...The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 13, 1980 Meigs County happenings. • • CANOEING down the Hocking by day and sleeping under the sta rs may not be your idea of a fun thing to do, but there was no lack of enthusiasm among these Pight men as they loaded their four canoes Wednesday afternoon. They were scheduled to put the four canoes into the Hocking Ri_ver between Logan and Lancaster. The group plans to travel until dark, then head for the shore for some camoftrc rooking a nd sleep before star- SATURDAY DANCE A square dance will be held a t Tuppers Plat ns School Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. Music will be provided by Frances Andrew and group. Caller will be Bob Pickett . Admission is $2 a person. GETS DISSOLUTION In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the marriage of Johnny Charles Sheets and LesUe Janette Sheets wa s dissolved . SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Shade River THREE EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in E. A. degree. All masons are invited to attend. • • Dave Diles golf reports three runs on Thursday by local units. At 12 :36 p.m., the Syracuse Unit weQt to the Pome~y Health Care Center for Mabel Swan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit at 3:45 p.m. was called to Bailey Run for Betty Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7:49p.m., the unit went to Parkinson Road for Bessie Bailey who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ..• Tab section As advertised il) \\Oman's Day · NO. 20 I Pomer oy, $20 and cost.<;, speed; James Walker, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign ; Michael Howard, Lima, $23 and costs, speed ; David Nolan, Pa triot, $22 and costs, speed; Rick Wilson, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, attempt to take turtles without a fishing license; Robert Hatfield, Leon, $30.50 and costs, speed; Wil bur McClain, Rt. 3, Racine, $50 and costs, no valid operator's license; Everette D. Gilmore, Syracuse, $20 and costs, no valid registration; Robert C. Sevenson, Athens, $20 and costs, speeding: Michael T. Meldau, Racine, $10 and costs, defective brakes; James W. Perkins, Pomeroy, $25 a nd costs, operating Harry E. Holter Funeral services were held June Harry E . Holter, 79, 607 Carolina Ave., Chest er. W. Va ., formerly of f'ulumbus for J olm A. Brown, 54 , Meigs County, died May 25, at City brother of Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Hospital following a lengthy illness. Pomeroy. Mr. Holter was born at East Li verMr. Brown is well known in the pool on June I. 1900 t11e son of the ;:1rca due to his loug yt>urs of service late Wad e and Amanda Bailey ns legal counsel for C:tvtl Service emHolter. ployes aud Ohio Association of He was a member of the InPublic School Employes. ternational Brotherhood of Pottery Dur[ng lhe services resolutions and Allied Workers; retired in 1963 were r ead from th~ General Assemfrom the former Harker China Co. bly of the State of Ohio, citing Mr. He was an Air Force veteran of Brown's contnbutions to the emWorld War II ; a member of Chester ploye groups. American Legion Post 121 and The r·esolutions were signed by Chester First Christian Church. Vernal Riffle, Speaker of the House He is survived by his wife, Nellie and Olive r Ocase k, Senate. V. Coe Holter and one sister, Mrs. President. Norma Allison, East Liverpool. Funeral services were held a t the Ame r Funeral Chapel with buria l in Locust Hill Cemetery. (Cont inued fro rn page 1) delivered by the Rev. Ja mes Corbitt, Dorothy Wright minister of the Enterprise United Mrs. Dorothy F . Wright, 75, Route Methodist Church, Pomeroy. InI, Rutland , died Thursday evening troductions will be made by Paul at Vetet·ans Memoria l Hospital Matson, pesident of the 1980 class. following a lon g illness . The procession3l, ·' Pomp and CirArrangements are being made at cumstance" will be played by the the Wa lker Funeral Home ir, Meigs High Band as weU as the Rutland . recessional. Members of the graduating class VETERANS MEMORIAL are: Admitted-Marie Roy, Ra ~ inc ; Cheryl Ann Ar nct1, N~than K. Arnold, Sonill Sue R be t D Lc W Ash, Tonia Kay Ash, Dav1d H. Ba r11housc, 0 r ye, tart, · Va.; Betty A1114cla Barton. Beth Ann Oartrum. Richard Hutchison, Rutland; Max Eichinger, Dua ne Ba:1ham, Carrie Udh BeariL", Hicky I.. p B · B 1 · 13irehf ield , Julie Am1 81rnn, Frederick J. Blacttorne roy; eSsie ai ey, Mid10, a t Glenwood Methodist Church, -' Honorarians '' nur, Robert M. Bo~o~.·les, Larry H. Brickles, Mcdinll Sue Sryan, Saun!lra :.A.!c Burnem, John A. Byc r, Meliss;1Sue Ca lc, Dan 0 . Carman. Belty Hulh Carse)', Hoger A!<~n Carson, Nata lit: Ann Cla rk. Jerry Coppick, Gail J. Corbigg , Yvonn e Cltfl', Rurutld Cullums , AJ;m Ourrun i n~s. E lman<~ KAy Cunnin!Jham, De bra Ann David· son, Dav1d E. Dllvis, Mehnd<! K. Demosky, Michae l R. Dent, ant Marie Diddle, Li nda Rae Ottnohue, Regina Kny Dorst, Rhonda Darlene Dunn, Christine Evun Ebersbach, Debbie Falcone, BrymUt Bla•·k Faulk, Timothy Da le Fau lk, Kevin EllgcnP Ferrt'll, Ste\•en We rner Fift?, Bru~ 1\obert F1shcr, Gwendolyn M. F11lmcr, Domw l.i'e F rt'Crnan , Christine Kay Fry . , Vickit• 1.. Garnes. MtdJ.acl W. G Hk~r!l ml , Clwrlcnc Huth C:op ~ lei11 , _ Andrea Eugenia Grover, Cindy {,(Ill ll a~gy, Jeffrey E. Han111~, bavid E. Harper, George Henry Hart, Hichard L. Hill, Pamelu June Imboden Honaker, Mark llur1ter Hood, Vicki Lynn Hood, Janet Ann Horky, Gary Lee Howard, Cla ude J. Hwnphreys, Bruce Hysell, Timothy A. Hysell , Linda lou Jacks, J ohn Dale Jacol)s II, Tracey Lee Jeffers, Ga ry A. J ones,. Li:>a Jones, Angela .K. Keesee, JcneU Kelly, Clifford Joseph Kennedy, Greg6ry G. KJng, Steven B. Kmzel, l,ori Jean Kl oes. Junet F'.a .)'~ I .<u:1i>ert, Juyct" Am1 Lumberl, Gregory Keith Lee, Rena £tache lle Lefebre, Maria Dawn Le!o!ll r, David Alan Lewis, Lee Lewis, Che rie Lynn Lightfoot, Kenneth Langdon lnngstrdh, David Manley, Ma rgo Elaine Mar· tin, Paul D. Ma t.~;on, Tammy Lou McDaniel, Michael A. Mt.Guirc , Brian S.::otl M ~;Kinney, WiUiam M. McMillion, Jr., Raymond L. MiJ;j rd, Tununy LyM Miuer, Willard E. MiUer, Randy f.A..>e Mitchell, Lyle Vmcent Moon, Marc A. Moore, Todd J, Morri30n, Lynne A. Muwery Peyton, Ba rbara K. Murphy, Anita Diane Ml.IS!Il!, John Crai~ Nidn!)k.y, Heri:l@rl Douglas Noel Duniel Norman, Edward L N<lttingham, ' Grei O'Brien, Jennifer Ohlinger Shuler, Randy Dee Oliver, Dorothy Cht~piTIBn OwenS, Thomas E;arl Owens. Patricia A. Pil rker, Robert Weston PHrker, Unda Partlow, Raymond Lee Patterson, James Wesley Perklns, Harold F . Pettit, Barbara Sue Perton. Gall Annette Pierce, Gary David Pullirl.s, Lori Ann Pullins. Joseph Quivcy, Tina Ra.ndolph, RJcky Wayne Rider, Mark Sleven Rtggs, KelUe R()usht, Shelly Roush, Floyd Kyle Rupe John Russell, Ricky W. Schaefer, Vicky L. SchaJfer, Eric Paul Scites, Angels Sellers, Kim· blr\y Jean Seth, Debbie Elaine Shockcf.! Deatra SimJns. Jamie Lynn Si..'is()n, Jill Smith, TiM Rae Smith Wesley Srnith, Jimmi e Snider, Gena R. Snuwden, William Todd Srtowder1, .DoMitl l..ee Snyder, Robin J ean Southem, Curtis Jay sr,cncer Llwrence W. Ste wart, tynda B ack Ste~.1n1 Charles H. Stone, Paul W. Sturgeon, ~yrna 'MHrle Swearingen, Kelly E. Thoma, Ollniel l..ee Thomas, Jc:Unes Tiwmas, Lisa 1botnat, Cynthia Kay Thompson, David Lee 'MKxnlori Arthur Tobin, Larry Davld Tucker, Grqory '0. WaUier, Kimbclry · K. Wa rne r, Robert Ray Wears, Matthew M. Weaver, Lori Jean Welc h; Jill Yvum1~ Well, Carla Jean wtwley ~netta Jo WhittmgtQn, Annll k11thryu Wlles, SOOn Hay Wi11,• V~n Anthony ~IIUord , William WHIIams, H~chard Lee Wllhamson, rerri Jo WUson, Willi.1uu Christupher. Woods, TiJMthy Alan Workman , Teressa Lynn Ye&U8CI' und Susan R. Zirkle. I dleport ; My rtle Fttch, Long Bottom; b th El. IZ3 C 'f emp 1eton , p orne roy ; GRAND CROAKER - Ed Slater, Athens, right, has been named Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society For The Promotion of the Bullfrog, Inc. for 1980. On the left is Fred Crow, mastermind of the annual frog PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) -,, Afghan rebels ambushed a Soviet armored column in the hills of eastern Afghanistan sparking a fierce ongoing battle between thousands of men on each side that has left scor.. of casualties, a rehel spokesman said here. Abdul Akbarzai, a spokesman for the Na tiona! Islamic Front of Afghanistan, said Friday the battle, one of the largest reported so far in the 2&-montll-old Afghan civil \var, began Wednesday night when the Moslem rebels cut off the Soviet colwnn as it tried to break through to a besieged Afghan army garrtson. The guerrillas sprang their trap from two sides of the Sultany Valley, !!bout 34 miles ;west of the Pakistan border, said the spokesman for the Peshawar-based insurgent group. He said 25 rebels were killed in the initial attack and be claimed Soviet ·forces suffered heavier losses. The hattie was continuing with thousands of men involved on each side, Akbarzai said. OUR REGULAR 49e BLITZKRIEG Will Be Appearing at SWANKY'S In Athens This Friday & Saturday Night Music from 10:00til2:00 Eva Shaffer, George GreenP., C! d B k f_::~o::y~~r~OO~O~v:er~·-------.L~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sons, Rebels ambush Soviet column. ROCK-N-ROLL FANS lJlSCharged- tlarbara Chappelear, Annette Boyd, Vera Keimer, Lawton Tcmp1Ct On , Mary Sll'II , p reston par- jump which will be held at the Big Bend Regatta on June 28, at Meigs Stadium in POJileroy. Slater has been very active in the frog events over the past several years . ATTENTION! Frank 'Levacy, Pomeroy. MEIGS HIGH SENIORS We will be doing y'our traditional senior cap and gown portraits from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday . Two 5x7's in folders for $6, payable wlfen portraits are taken . Call at once to set up your appointment. THE PHOTO PLACE (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St., Pomero 100% Pure Beef Kids 12 years old and under. Burger Chef wants families to e njoy ealing out aga in . So we 're going to make it eco nomic a l ... Take th e kids to Burger Chefa nc.J let them enjoy our deliciou s regular hamburgers for only 25¢ . Anytime .. . All the tim e ... Burger Chef is he lping you fight infl ation . • - - MOTORCOACH TOUR All Tours Open To The Public ~ @; GALLIPOLIS GALUPOUS - 4ohn Hudson, chairman of the 15th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival parade, aMouuced Saturday State Representative Ron James will serve as parade marshal on Thursday, July 4. Bud, McGee will be the master of ceremonies. · EQtries for this year's July Fourth event are being accepted at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce offiee, 16 State Street. This year's theme is Americanism, and the deadline for submitting entries is 12 noon, Monda_y, June30. No Limil . No Co upon . Mu st be acco mpan ied by a n adult. Not good whe re ol her discounts apply . · • .... Travel Agency COMPLETE TRAVELSERVlCES FOR MEMBERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC NIC 130273-S.UB· t 0134 Ph . 446-0699 OTA 33 Court St. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES Sept. IJ -14- HAWAIIAN LAU / CIN . -Leon Ramey, escort Sept, 25-28-NIAGARA FALLS- Leon Ramey , escort Oct. 3-5- GRAND OLE OPRY --:- Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 31 · Nov.2- FRANKENMUTH - Leon Ramey, escort CINN. REDS GAME-GREAT SEATS! -GREAT PRICE! July 12-13 vs San Fr;..ncisco - 3games , 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A Wes~m traveler who arrived in India Friday from Afghanistan said Kabul is filled with rumors ri villagers killing Russians and hacking their bodies to pieces. "The Russian mystique has vanished" for most Afghans, the traveler said, adding that many refer to Russian troops as "toy soldiers" or "babies." Sirice December, the Kremlin has poured about 85,000 troops into Afglianistan to prop up the Marxist government of President Babrak Karma! in its war with the anticommunist Moslem rebels. Kabul Radio said Karma! met Friday with a group of Afghan tribal elders and assured them he is a practicing Moslem and not, as has been alleged, an atheist trying to transform Afghanistan into a Soviet satellite. Parade categories announced BURGER CHEF® ESCORTED ' of ·Soviet and Afghan government forces guarding Kabul, the Afghan capital, and killed five Afghan policemen in a firelight Tuesday night. The source said 11 other police officers were wounded in the attack and one guerrilla was killed . Artillery fire continues to echo sporadically from the hills around Kabul where the rebel forces are dug in, the source added. There was no independent confinnation of the account since the Afghan government has barred Western reporters from the war-tom country. But some local military ex· perts were skeptical about the rebel claims, saying they doubled the " You know I am a Moslem and I guerrillas had the fire-power or am JX'Omising that I will serve coordination to maintain a sustained Istam," Karma! was quoted as offensive. . saying. Meanwhile, a report from a The radio said the tribal elders, usually reliable Afghan source in who had come from seven provinNew Delhi, India, said a rebel force ces, pledged their support for Karpunched through the security screen mal's embattled government. CNLY.AT JOIN AN SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1980 Barbuto shows no • reaction I Area deaths Joh n A. Brown vehicle with temporary permit; James McHaffie, Rt, I. Portland, $20 and costs, illegal parking; Virgil J acli.s, Jr. , Rt. I, Rutland, $50 and cost.<;, no operator's license, $250 and costs, three days confinement, DWI; Thomas Beasley, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confmement, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Marvin Bean, Syracuse, $50 and costs. driving under suspension, $150 a nd costs, three days confinement, DWI; Melvin Roach, Jr. , West Columbia, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI ; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, attempt to take turtles without fishing license; Roger Stearns, Rt. I, Rutland, $24 a nd costs, speeding; Robin Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, costs only, not to go to Tall Timbers, disorderly conduct; Tina Geary, Middleport, $10 and costs, no muffler; William Proctor, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, expired tags, $445 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were Garland Bias, Lockwood, Kenneth L. Longstreth, Langsville, James W. Zaulenga, Austintown, Carla S. Fennekin, St. Albans, Roy K. Arms, Minersville, Leonard M. Bick, Washington C. H., Paul E . Bridges , Columbus, Edward McCormick, Mt. Stearling, Ky., David R. Biggs, Rt. 4, Pomeory, Jeffrey D. Weber, Flat Rock, Ill., and Blake E. Sheets, Pratt, W. Va., $40.50 each,.speeding ; Wanda L. Robertson; Proctorville, ~0. 50, speeding; Jackie Lee Keesee, Huntington, $30.50, speeding; Eugene F . Eskew, Pomer 0y, $362.55, DWI; Tom 0. McKay, Jr., Rt. I, Racine, $62.55, operating a vehicle under s uspension; David A. Mahoney, Guysville, $62.55, reckless operation; Lester R. Hawley, Middleport, $35 .50, failure to display egistration ; Cecil A. Roseberry, Rt. I, Racine, $32.50, failure to display registration ; Richard K. Booten, "Bidwell, $35.50, failure to signal left turn ; Mark J . Werry, Hemlock Grove, $35.50, stop sign. stations. . .B-1 tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Judge terminates 52 cases Thirty-two defenda nt.<; were fined and 20 others for feited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. F in ed by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Bonnie Lemaster, Pomeroy, Hazel McKelvey, Portla nd, and William Hoback, Racine, $2I and costs each, speeding ; Michael Bolin, Midilleport, $5 and costs, defective exil:iust; Timothy Rawlings, Mason, Hobert C. Swenson, Athens and Carl V. Gheen, Jr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $10 ond costs each, speeding; Joyce A. Taylor, Syracuse. $25 and costs. speeding; William Curtis, Pomeroy $22 a nd costs, speed; Lance Chap! man, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; J ohn Blake, • serorce • unha · VOL. 15 Abandoned Area deaths •..... ... .. .. ..... ..... , , ... . ...... A-7 ·classified ads .... ... ............ , .•...•...... . D-2-7 Editorial .. ... .. ............... ... .. ..... ..... A-'2 ' Farm news ...... .......... ...... . .... • ....... C-8 Loca I .. . . . . . . ...... .. .• , .. ..•.....•. , ..•.... A-l-8 Lifestyle ...•..... •. .. . ......... . .......... . . B-1-8 State-national ... . ...... .. ........ _ •...... .. . .. 0 -1 Sports . ... .. ....... .......... , . .. .. . .. . ..... C-1-7 TVguide . ..••... .. .. ...... ............ .. . .. Insert to_u mey Thursday DE·A·BED® BY SIMMONS ling out again at daybreak. Their destination is Coolville Saturday afternoon. The eight friends making the trip are front, Danny Smith of Ironton, second row, left to right, Phillip Holly and Bobby Kincer, Mayking, Ky., Charles Craft and Dave Radcliff, Ironton, and back, Ralph Lewis, Ironton, Todd Smith and Tom Smith, Ltncoln Heights, Pomeroy . Where It is Inside Parade units will begin forming on the G.D.C. grounds at 8:30a.m. The parade will begin movin!f downtown at 10:34). Trophies will be presented to winnjng units in 12 <;ategories: Best Baton Group, Decorated Bicycle, first and second; Most Original Old 'l'ime Costume, Wal.klng Unit, fk:st and second; Oldest Auto, Best Equestrian Group, Best Equestrian Individual, Band Participation, Best Theme, and Judge's T~ophy. \ Weather forecast 698 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO • Mostly sunny and humid today, with highs in the mid 80s. ,Partly cloudy tonight, with ll'ws in the upper 80s. A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in \he inld 80s. The chance of rain is 40 percent. • ' Ohio Exteaded Outlook By Tbe Aaaoclaled Press ' Monday lhrOII£]! Wednesdlty: A ebaoee of showers or thulldentoi'DII, with bl&lll from .the mid 708 In the DOrth to mid 80s Ia the south. Lows in the mid 54111 in the aor1b lo mid 1011 in lhe aoulll. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - As five days of vivid testimony which at times compared James V. Barbuto's judicial chambers to a house of prostitution came to a close, the Summit County probate judge sat as he had during thhe entire trial motionless and silent. After months of fmildup to the sexual misconduct trial of the 53year-old former county prosecutor, the verdict Friday in the non-jury trial seemed almost anticlimatic, Barbuto was indicted on April2 on 26 sex-and bribery-related counts, but 14 of the charges had been dismissed by the time the trial ended. Barbuto was found guilty on two of the remaining 12 counts. He could face a total of 15 years imprisonment for his conviction on one count of gross sexual imposition involving the all~ed fondling of a former courthouse employee in 1974, and one charge of intimidation relating to aUeged verbal threats against two sheriff's detectives who were investigating Barbuto in 1977. But considering what might have happened, Barbuto appeared to have salvaged something from the ordeal. '<isiting Judge George 4. McMonagle declared Barbuto innocent of seven bribery charges which ex· plicitly detailed alleged sexual tran sgressions in exchange for judicia• help. McMonagle, a retired jurist from Cuyahoga County, was ialled to hear the case when all ·Summit County common pleas judges declined to participate because of their association with Barbuto. The defendapt had waived his right to a jury in the trial. '· Barbuto's laWyer, James L. Burdon, said his client's judicial reputation " has been saved as much as it can be saved." But if Barbuto felt vindicated, he kept his feelings to himself. Except for a few times when he leaned forward in. his chair at the defense table to consult with his lawyers, r ..r buto lacked any animation except when taking the stand in his own defense. He didn't react to allegations that he engaged in abnonnal sex practices, pranced about in women's underwear, played with sexual aides and waved pornographic material in his chambers. Barbuto reacted However, dramatically to questioning by Special Prosector Orval Hoover. Hoover was briefly admonished by McMonagle because the trial judge said Hoover was badgering Barbuto. That warning ended Thursday's cross~xamination, during which Barbuto denied ever having sex with anyone in his chambers. Tax cut urged by economist WASIDNGTON (AP) - For the first time, a Carter administration official has formally detailed a tax cut she said is needed to stimulate the nation's slump-ridden economy. Courtenay M. Slater, the chief Commerce Department economist, wrote Friday in "Business America" that a $38 billion tax cut could be offered next year. " An adequate pace of recovery next year 'l!eems likely to require legislative tax changes to reduce the tax burden to a more nonna!level," ·Ms. Slater concluded. Republicans, including de facto presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, have proposed substantial tax cuts to boost the economy, which most economists believe hegan Its seventh post-World War II recession in January. President Carter and his chief advisers have said they wouldn't con· sider a cpt until they are sure the 1981 federal budget, which Congress passed Thursday, would be balanced, ELLEN A. RAINEY Wade, Robinson and Rainey Rotary scholarship winners · The Gallipolis Rotary Club has selected its Rotary Memortal Scholarship winners for 1980-81. They are : Ellen A. Rainey, Sheri L. Wade, and Nick W. Robinson. The Rotary Memorial Scholar· ship, established in 1971, is in memory of deceased members of the Gallipolis Rotary Club as an · ongoing service to the community and its youth in their names. Ap- plicants must be from Gallia County and planning to attend a two-year or longer postsecondary education program. Applications are judged on scholarship, activities, work experience, and need. Miss Rainey attended Buckeye Hills and Gallia Academy High Schools. She was enrolled in · a business -clerical program at Buckeye HiUs and plans to enroll at Rio Grande Community College to prepare to become a business education teacher. Ms. Rainey ~ ned a 3. 76 grade point average in htgh school, was class vice president, and held several offices in the Business Education Association. Miss Wade was a Rotary Scholarship winner in 1979-liO as well as earning her second scholarship for 1980<Continued on page A ·J) Mullahs seek broader power By Tbe Assoelaled Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, his Iranian revolution bloodied by growing civil strife, declared an " Islamic Cultural Revolution to finish the enemies of God. " French newspapers, meanwhile, said Thursday's rioting in Tehran between Moslem fundamentalists and leftists signaled a tightening of the "dictatorship of the mullahs," the Moslem clergymen who are the backbone of Khomeini 's revolutionary regime. In Washington, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie claimed Friday that Iran's political unrest was the main barrier to releasing the 53 American hostages, who spent their 224th day in captivity today. According to French press reports today, Khomeini's announcement of "a cultural revolution" was aimed press that Iran's President at fears that " and that our culture Abolhassan Bani-&ldr would be will remain the same as during the merely a figure-head president. domination of the corrupt (shah's ) The socialist-oriented French regime." He was referring to the daily Le Malin reported today that deposed Shah of Iran, ousted I 7 monthe Moslem fundamentalists "are ths ago and currently living in exile ready to frontally attack those who in Egypt. argue in one way or another with the " All schools and universities dictatorship of the Mullahs." established under the reign of the Le Matin said Beheshti's followers shall must be placed in direct central . were moving strongly to exploit in order to protect their students their recent victories in the from the danger of contamination by parliamentary elections, and they ideas contrary to the value of have left no doubt that one of their Islam," Khomeini said, apparently first targets is Bani-&ldr. signaling a new attempt to purge lefEarlier this week, Khomeini wal"' tists from the educational system. ned the nation that internal feuding, Hassan Ayat, a spokesmar. for the such as the friction be~een Banifundamentalist Iranian Republican Sadr . and the IRP and clericParty leader Ayatollah Mohammad dominated Parliament, could topple Behesht.i, reportedly told the French his revolution. Wife encouraged to remove files CLEVELAND (AP) - Jeffrey Rabinowitz testified Friday that he encouraged his wife to remove or copy confidential documents from the FBI's Cleveland office ,in lJfl7. Rabinowitz, 34, testified in the fif· th day of a federal court bribery trial of six reputed Cleveland rackets figures . Rabinowitz' and his wife Geraldine, a former FBI clerk, were convicted of bribery in 1978. Mrs. Rabinowitz, 32, has testified that on nine occasions in a five-month period in 1977, she stole or copied documents, including lists of 68 FBI infonnants. On tria I in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge William K. Thomas are James T. Licavoli, Anthony D. Liberatore, John P. Calandra, Ronald Carrabbia, Pasquale Cisternino and Thomas Lanci. A seventh suspect, Kenneth Ciarcia, pleaded guilty on June 6 to three bribery charges. Mrs. Rabinowitz testified earlier in the week that Ciarcia first asked her in the spring of .1977 to provide information from FBI files on himself, Licavoli and Libera tore . Under questioning by Clarence Rogers, a lawyer for Liberator e, Rabinowitz said he discussed Ciarcia's request with his wife. " I asked her how much trouble she'd get into," he said. " She didn't think she'd get into much trouble, but still thought it was wrong." Rogers asked, " Did yo u discourage her from taking the documents because it was wrong?" Rabinowitz replied, " I encouraged her to do it." Mrs. Rabinowitz said that after she turned over a list of 12 inlormants to Ciarcia in July 1977, Liberatore arrived and dropped $1,000 in her lap. But she said tire payment was not connected with the in.fonnation. In October 1977, she said Liberatore loaned her and her husband $14,900 in cash for a doWll payment on a new borne they were building. Rabinowitz, who worked at an auto dealership with Ciarcia, testified Friflay that he was worried , aLout repaying Liberatore. " I was wondering how the heck I was going to pay back the loan," he said, adding that Ciarcia told him "not to worry about it." Rabinowitz said Ciarcia had promised him that Liberatore would come through with uie money. The couple had counted on making the down payment with money awarded in a settlement of a lawsuit involving a home Mrs. Rabinowilz acquired through a previous marriage, her husband testified. B11t she lost the case and received only $2,700, he said. · : · : :. : · · · · ' : : : · : Reduce lending rates t(Jl2percen( NEW YOIU<: (AP) - Banks are paying less for money and are reducing the interest rates they charge. But they are still finding it difficult to get customers, and analysts think that means loan charges will keep falling. Several major banks, . including Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest, reduced their prime lendlng rates to 12 percent on Friday . others stayed at 12.5 per· cent. The prime rate is the rate charged by banks on loans to their most credit-worthy corporate customers. other commerical and industrial borrowers normally pay more. With the economy sliding into a recession, many businesses have cut bac~ on borrowing. Tile• Federal Reserve on Friday reported a slight increase in business loans, but analysts noted the increase was smaUer than normal for this time of year. Loan volume had been declining in previous weeks. Attliough the prime has fallen sharply from its early-April peak of 20 percent, analysts said banks are I enjoying a wide spread between their costs of acquiring funds and the fees they charge to borrowers. Banks are paying 8 pereent rir less on large certificates of deposit. "The banks will be under pressure in coming weeks to lower their rates . because aU the other rates have,' been coming down," 811ld Mart., Ramirez, an analyst with Lynch&!Co. • "If the present trend continues, the prime wiU go to 10 percent ~ . possibly lower - within a few: weeks," she said. Merrill � 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 13, 1980 brown holter wright