http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4a56cb7e1fd2f7f82d34f4adff75e4cd.pdf 3619f83def1345e0aa59af2c4d606bf3 PDF Text Text _1~.::~~~!~~~-=~~~~~'P.?~·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. June 17. 191!0. IEvaArea Deaths I Teacher resignations Knopp Eva Ire~e Knopp, 75, Mason, died Monday m the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 28, 1904, in West Colum· bia, she was li daughter of the late Franklin and Della Hoffman Knapp. She was a member of the Spillman United Methodist Church, and was preceded i.n death by her husband, Carl Clarence Knopp in 1953, and a son, Charles. Surviving are a daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Eileen) Duncan, Mason; a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An· drew Carl Knopp, Colwnbus, Ohio; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Phyllis N. Knopp, Mason; two sisters, Mrs. Vanda Kapp, West Columbia; Mrs. Velda Sims, Crown City, Ohio; three brothers, Albert and Don Knapp, West Columb(il; Harry Knapp, Mason; II grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mason w{th the Rev. James H. i.,ewis or: ficiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter4:30p.m. Wednesday. Wayne C. Powell Wayne G. Powell, 59, Route I, Por· tland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 24, 1921, a son of Simon Powell and the late Edna Sloter Powell. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Bald Knob Cemetery. GRADUATING TOO Penny Jacks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langsville, is a member of the 1980 graduating class of Meigs High School. Commencement will be tonight. Miss Jacks name has been unintentionally omitted from the list of graduates twice in The Daily Sen· tine!. <Conr •nued 'rom page II superintendent that authority. employed Gordon Ft$her, John ArA special meeting was set for June noll, Jan Burner and Mike Gerlach 27 to fill current vacancies and as teachers in the swruner five week another special meeting was set for youth employment training July 14 to adopt the budget. program. FINANCIALCRIMP The treasurer, Jane Wagner, was Treasurer Jane Wagner gave a authorized to advertise for bids on financial report indicating that over· student accident insurance, fleet inspending has O<.'Curred in several accounts, parti.cularly utilities and bus surance, tires and tubes, gasoline, oil and anti-freeze, fuel oil, coal, maintenance. milk and dairy products, break and · Sup! Gleason indicated that baker products, meat and produce ... ·,; (lP~i!io 11 s :·,: mi~ht have to . be The board approved the Po~~~ ·. •':~te<~·: abd~ ~jof cutting will Mtddleport Library budg~ •.oot . ,.- hav\l tQ ~ p'raa~ m every account. . tabled a resolutwn which . w~: t.;.,.' .ShoWdi'".said it is Indefinite yet change the name of the ii!JraJ'jl'' :' .fa what the district will receive lrom distrid from . Meigs Local ·_ Sdl)F,it' ': ,\he-state and that threatened cuts in Dtstnd Pubhc Ltbrary t~: M•n~~ ~··.. sta,te funds might just be stories CountyD1stnct Pubhc L1br~ · t~;·. ,w,ri!ten to sell newspapers. resolutiOn would have re~. . , ~ ·~ . ;,/:He further stated.that talk of cut~ppmntment of ?'ember~. ~, '.~ ·: ling positions and operations is only library from the JUrtsdiCt\O. -II~ upsettmg to people and should be Metgs Local Board of Educlit.i'Eito!: ;· confined to executive sessions. Jason Huffman was released as a The board did transfer $6,000 from tu1t10n student to the. Alexander the salary fund to transportation. A Local Board of Educatron and the performance bond was purchased for the superintendent and sevPral board adopted the Talented and Gifted Council structure, objectives and possible school calendars for the IdentificatiOn procedures as outlined · next year were reviewed. These will by . Dan Morris, director of be placed in schools for opinions curnculwn. The board considered from teachers. Mrs. Maxine nominating a board member as a Goeglein gave a report on last candidate for the All Ohw School week's band tripto Nashville. Board,( Dr. Ke1th R1ggs) but no The board then went into . executive session to discuss persecond was made. It was agreed to advertise for sonnel and negotiations with the noncertified employes. sealed bids on a building located on Pearl St. The structure was at one time used for storage. The board will reserve the right to reject all bids. At this point, Dr. Riggs indi cated that in the future, he is against giving any ground or buildings to any community or group as has been done in the past. MOTION TABLED . The board tabled a policy changed recorruneijded by Supt. Gleason on the expulsion and reinstatement of Maynard A. Clark, Marjorie J. students. Snowden maintained that Clark to Steven Frost, Jackalyn the school board and only the school Frost, 1.290 acres, 1.467 acres, board should have the right to reinChester. state an expelled student. The Athco, Inc. to Dennis Miller, change would have given . the Cheryl Miller, 90 acres, Olive. Sixteen Easements, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. Mary Frances Woodyard, dec. to Waldo E. Woodyard, Mary Frances Cowan, aff. for .tans.; Bedford. Waldo E. Woodyard, Lucille Woodyard to Ruth Runyon, Int. in parcel, Bedford. Welcome, visitors, to Second Annual Dave Diles Classic e VOL. 31 NO. 46 Meigs Property Transfers PRESENTED CERTIFICATES- Members of the Pomeroy Fire Department with 47 years to 27 years of service were presented cetificates at Muster Day services Sunday held at the Pomeroy Fire Station.· Presented certificates were front row, l·r, George Hicks, 38 years and past chief ; Harold Ebersbach, 27 years, Dick Vaughan, 35 years, Charles M. Werry, 41 years, and Ralph Sisson, 42 years, past chief; back, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS 180 seniors :! get diplomas Henry Werry, f2 years, past cblef; Carl Moore, 42 years,.John Terrell, 47 yeal'll, Dwight Parker, f2 yeal'!l, Anton Lucke, 46 years, Emmerson Well, 30 yeal'll, past chief, Bob Hysell, 31 years and Charles Legar, 31 yeani and present chief. Absent were Rolland Neutzllng, 38 years, Reed Will, 30 years, William Grue.ser, 30 yeal'!l and Jed Will, 41 years. 1 THREE SQUAD RUNS The :Meigs County Emergency Service Headquarters reports three runs on Monday. t 11:07 a.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Water St. for Opal Cumings, who was taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At ll :35 p:m. the unit went to Second St. for Sue Hubbard who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:09 a.m. the Racine Unit went to the Bashan Road for Judith Holter who was also taken to Veterans Memorial. CELEBRITY DINNER All golfers, members of the committee and their wives and all media are invited to the Dave Diles Celebrity Dinner to be held at Royal Oak Park Wednesday at 6:30p.m. The park is located three miles north of the Pomeroy Corporation on Route 7. Those attending are to turn right at Five Points onto Wells Road and travel for one mile to the dinner location. SLO PITCH TOURNEY The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the 1980 Big Bend Sof. tball Tournament on June 21 and 22. This wili be a double elimination tournament consisting of 12 teams. All teams must be sanctioned by the A.S.A. The entry fee is $60 plus two A.S.A. approved softballs. All fees must be paid before the first game. Team8 wishing to enter the tournament of wanting additional infonnation are to call 773 )5152 or 773· 5145. SQUAD CAlLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Hamilton St. at 4:01 p.m. Monday for John Tillis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 12:46 p.m. Monday, the unit went to Beech St. for Richard Qualls w.ho was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. WEIGH INSET TOPS OH570 in Pomeroy will have weigh-in one hour ~rlier fromn 5 to FRIGIDAIRE WEEK .ELBERFELD$ - PRICE $599 30 • Electric Range Clock an<l Minute Timer Full-width Storage Orawei Lm-on OVen Door SPill- Saver TOil • Removable Sur1ace Un~s And spoiled you 'll be with these hand -crafted knives from Chicago Cutlery. Just one knife will convince you .. . it's the only knife you'll want to use. Elegant and Practical. Only the best wood and steel, shaped by the hands of Proud American Craftsm'en, earns the name Chicago Cutlery. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-<>ris Hubba1d, SyraCUSI!; George Clonch, Gallipolis; Patricia Custer, Pomeroy i Nellie Perry, Long Bottom; Judith Holter, Long Bottom; Clarey Webb, Athens; Opal Cumings, Syraucse; Nona Awalt, Tuppers Plains. Discharged-Ralph Ours, Richard Winebrenner, Milo Hutchison, Thurmand Poynter, Max Eichinger. 6 this evening due to Meigs graduation. There will be no meeting. • DEGREE WORK SLATED held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the hall. Work will be in the E.A. Degree. All Masons are invited. "· . -~Sales -~~~ ,Jae l4,llll CATI'LE PRICES, Feeder Sleers: (Good-Cholcel JOO.IOO lbo. 74.2~·71: 800-100 lbo.l3..75. Feeder Hellen : iGoocKboice) JOO.IOO lbo. :;6.- ; iNJ0.100 lbo. IW3. Feeder Bulla: (Good-Cholcel-lba. Sl-71; 501).70111ba. ~70. . Sla.ughter Bulla: (Over l,OOOibs.) :.0.1$.64.75. Slaughter Cow!J: UWities tO.&$-M. 75; Canner• READY FOR THE BIG MOMENT - Meigs High School Seniors 1-r, Chris Ebersbach, Rhonda Snider, Cherie Lighfoot, Beth Bartrum and Springer COWl: (By the H..d) 2SW'IO. COw.C.~ Pairs (By the Unltlll~. Veals' (Cboice-Prime) 15-111.50. . Baby Cal'""' (By the Head I 31.10-17.10. Moore hired as Eastern grid coach HOG PRICES : Hop : (No.1, Borrows· Gills I 1»-230 lbo. :li35.10. . . Butcher Sows :IH7 21. Butcher Boon IMU8. Feeder Pip: !By the Hood I 5.10-17. From tbe Associated Press .Ours tsa !on(/ kistoru ofproviding satisfaetion aHII sceuritg FRIGIDAIRE WEEK PRICE Surging Wash ActiOn • Choice of Regular, Firmanent Press or Knn cyclei • Four temperature combinations for real energy savings Chiq\gO . Cutlery w•EK PRICE $399 BAKER FU.RNITURE MIDDUPORT, OHIO · OPEIU til 5 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - South Africa's police commissioner declared his men will shoot to kill anyone found looting, bur· ning or endangering lives, just as they did in clashes that reportedly left more than 15 colored rioters dead and 100 wounded and flared again this morning. The new violence erupted in Elsies River, a colored, or mixed-race, township outside Cape Town, as young men stoned cars and set fire to a shop, and police opened fire to disperse mobs so that firemen could fight the blaze, the Cape Argus newspaper reported. Natives block airfield runways PORT VILA, New Hebrides - Rebellious natives on the island of Espiritu Santo blocked airfield runways with oil drums and trucks today to keep goverrunent negotiatiors away. The goverrunent warned its effort at bargaining was the last before military intervention. Three higl'lolevel government negotiators, accompanied by three planeloads of reporters, were forced to tum back from the island after the control tower radioed that the runway had been blocked. The tower said the negotiators could not land because they did not have the' permission of the Vemerana Republic, as rebel leader Jim· my Stevens has nam,.. his seccessionist island. Moslem ~bels assassinating people ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Anti-communist Moslem rebels are assassinating members of Afghanistan,'s ruling pro-Moscow party at an average rate of 10 a day in the capital of Kabul, Western diplomats reported. Most of the assassination victims are described as low-ranking members and officials· of the Khalq (People's) Party. But Afghan exiles said the rebels also have killed politicians' relatives with no con· nection to the ruling party. The sources said the victims include supporters and opponents of President Babrak Katmal, installed when the Soviets began pouring in tens of thousands of troops to fight the rebels in December. More officers assigned to case • Big 18 lb. capacity • Exclusive 2·way Extra CALL 992·3307 fOR From the very beginning we've established a full finandallservice for the benefit of our depositors. · Get to know us. Donna Freeman make last minute preparations as a few of the young men of the class look on. A huge crowd attended the graduation exercises held at Meigs High School Tuesday night. anything we do. 'We know our abilities vary and that we will be engaged in work of different types, some of that work may be low in pay and low on the social ladder while other work will be of the highest type. '' No matter what we do, if we work at our jobs to the best of our ability, we can be considered successful iil life. In other words if we are going to be ditch diggers, let's be the best we can. If we are going to be skilled mechanics, let's be the best we can. If we are going to be lawyers, doctors, or teachers, let's be the best that our talents allow us to be. That is true success," Mrs. McLaughlin re{llarked. In conclusion, the salutatorian commented, "Learning from books is not enough. We need to become whole people, well balanced and in possession of knowledge of our chosen fields and blessed with those qualities that make us well liked , dependable , cooperative and trustworthy ." The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. James Corbitt, IContinued on page I 41 Eichinger new cage coach CUtters~J . 50. Heavy Duty Washer Long on quality ... Long on Value . Go ahead and SPOIL YOURSELF! liY KATIE CROW "The day we waited for with great anticipation for so many years is finally upon us," thus said Tonia Ash, valedictorian of the Meigs High School graduating class m her opening remarks during the annual commencement exercises Tuesday night at Larry Morrison Gym. " Now that It is here we find ourse lves with mixed emotions, con· cerning our ability to cope with the future. As former students of Meigs High School, we have had many cherished memories m various ac· tivities such as athletics, music, social events as well as our learning experiences," Toniaconunented. "The class of 1980 must evaluate the problems that confront our nation, adopt a plan of action possibly based oo that of our forefathers and fight hard to bring our country back to its righUul place among the nations of the world , under God," she concluded. Ter ry Y. McLaughlin, salutatorian, in her a'ddress, opinioned, "first, I ·would hope that we have developed the quality of working to the best of our abilities at A special meeting of Shade River Masonic Lodge t53 F&AM will be '329 , . Meigs County happenings ••• WINNING TICKETS- Kyle Allen, right, of Ewing Funeral Home is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentin~l's Security Sweepstakes. With Allen is Tim Halstead of the advertising depa.rtrnent of The Daily Sentinel. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savmgs bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the stores of participating merchants. Winners are announced in the advertisements of those merchants in today's Sentinel. Winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. • enttne At Meigs High School , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY al y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Looters will be shot by police We have an excellent selection · of Chicago Cutlery Knlve$ In the ' Housewares 'D ept· Jst floor. • as · SEPARATE ENVOYS Byelorussia and the Ukraine, con· stituent republics of the USSR, have separate representation in the United Nations General Assembly. This is the result of a compromise after the Soviet Union protested against the separate admission <:l members of the British Common· wealth during the fonnative days of the UN . Spoil Yourself • CINCINNATI - Cincinnati homicide Sgt. Thomas Oberschmidt says the number of officers assigned to his sqaad today in the hunt for the sniper who killed two teen-agers is the largest ever for a single investigation. ' Lt. Col. Josep~ Start also said Tuesday that the police department will add 15 officers drawn from the city's five police districts, plus a civilian clerk typist to augment the regular 13-person homicide squad. 'l'he squad additions will include two sergeants and 10~nvestigators to research records, process physical evidence and follow up leads, • Startsaid. The youths, Dante Evans Brown, 13, and his cousin Darrell Lane, 14, were shot near a railroad overpass Jwte 8 by someone with a .«caliber rifle, police said. Weather forecast Partly cloudy today, with highs in the mid to upper 70s. mostly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Considerable cloudiness Thursday, with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in t~e luw to mid 70s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tQday, 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday; Fair, wjtb highs In the upper &Os to low 70s Friday, readlillg the mid 70s t9Iow 80s by Sunday. Lows from the 40s to mid 50s• ----------------~------~ fDd Willard L. · (Buddy) Moore, formerly of Middleport, was given a one-year contract as head football coach and a high school biology teacher Tuesday night by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Moore, who began his teaching and coaching career at Gallia Academy High School, formerly served as head football coach of that school prior to his resignation there in April, 1978. He served the Gallipolis School System eight years, the last three as head coach. During 'that tenure, his GAHS teams finished with an overall 15-15 record. In other Sp<)rts·releated activities, the board apj,ointed iorrner Eastern basketball star Dennis Eichinger as head basketball coach succeeding John Boston, who resigned last month. Also employed as a teacher to fill existing vacancies in the high school year was Wayne Caudill, given a one year ·contract, as a mathematics instructor. Other supplemental contracts were awarded to Ralph Wigal , athletic director; Eichinger , assistant football coach; Tim Simpson, reserve boys basketball coach ; Sue Thompson, girls head varsity basketball coach and girls · Commission discusses EMS matter • Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, meeting with Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday discussed a problem concerning emergency calls from parts of Meigs County that are not on the Pomeroy exchange. The board has received several complaints that the EMS number is not toll free from some outlying areas in the county. Bailey said the phone company had not offered an alternative other than a Watts line which would be costly. The board and Bailey agreed that calls from outlying areas should be collect calls. Person~ calling for emergency service should call 992~ collect and state that is an emergency and give the callers name. Bailey agreed to again contact General Telephone and request a written summary of all alternatives to the present system. Also meeting with the commissioners was Charley Smith, acting founty engineer, who reported that the structural repair on Hobson Bridge i~ completed and painting is underway. Smith also told the board that patching is almost completed on CR 10. Smith requested permission to patch approximatley one-half mile of CR 16, .Beech Gmve Road, in Rutland Township and CR 3, New Lima Road. Request was granted. Smith reported that county employes are in the process of mowing along county roads. He said ail cutting will be completed, but the work is slow due to the fact that the county has only one mower. Ed Fisher and Joho Ours who own property next to T-40 in Lebanon Township discussed a petition for vacating a portion of the road. Fisher stated his objection in vacating the road was that it would . Youth program in full swing The Meigs County Youth Employment Program is in full swing and the Pomeroy office of the Ohio J ob Services is looking for em: ployers to help put youth to work. Heading the program is Bill Ar· noll, Syracuse, summer youth coon· selor. According to Arnott and Edith Adkins, local job services director, the summer goal is to place at least one youth each day in an employment situation. "No job is too large or too small" said Arnott. The program is open to all youth of the area. Youth can Qe employed in such jobs as lawn care, handy' persons, .AORTA grant given approval The county consortiwn of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry and Vinton has received approval of a grant 31>' plica lion providing a total of $251 ,827 in Federal, State and local fund s to secure transportation with the Aj)palachian Ohiu Regional Tronsit Association (AORTA ) fur the fiscal year 1980-81. The application had been submitted under Sectiun 18 of the Surfaee Transportation Act of 1978. Clyde Bronson, former AORTA Board of Trustees President, whu was instrumental in securing the bl'U IIt's fmul uppruvai, relayed thto present a problem in that his property would be iand'locked. Ours also stated his opiniun as to why the road should be closed. The board asked Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor, to review the legal aspects before they make a decision. Crow will render an opinion by next Tuesday. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Cpester Wells , commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. forma l ypprovalto AORTA officials. Approval of t~e application means that AORTA should soon be on more stable financial ground pending receipt of nearly $38,000 owed the ' system for January through April 1980. Encwnbrances are now being established, and muney should start flowing tu the county co~· missioners'· offices within the next few weeks .. Priur tu the aplication's approval, the AORTA system had been · "pcruling almost entirely through reimbursement fur Athens City ser"icc and sumc eharter revenue . clerks, painting and general fix·up . Youth are available on a daily basis. Arnott stressed that the youth involved in the program are eager to work and added that the rate of payment will be worked out between the participant in the program and the employer. The Summer Youth Program will be operative through the end of September. · Prospective employers and par· ticipants should contact Arnott at the Ohio Job Services office by phoning 992~71 or by visiting the of· lice located at 39350 Union Ave., at the intersection of Union Ave . and Slh reserve basketball coach ; Donna Chadwell 'll!d Gayle Douthitt, junior cla ss advisors; Arch Rose, sophomore class advisor, and Carol King , freshman class advisor. The board adopted a calendar for the 1980-81 school year. This calendar is similar to the 1979-<10 calendar. Teachers will meet on Monday, Aug . 25, with the first day of classes to be held on Aug. 26. There will be a ·spring break and the last day of classes will be on May 29. RAISE APPROVED A mandated raise of .063 percent for non-certified employes effective July I was approved and the board purchased textbooks including science books for seventh, eighth and ninth grades; new social studies texts for grades one through six, and some learning disability and other special texts. It wa§ agreed to participate in all federal title programs. A special meeting was set for 6 p.m. next Tuesday to begin negotiations with the non-certified employes of the district. Job descriptions for head teachers and the athletic director were ai>' proved and the board approved the transfer of money remaining from the Class of 1979 into the science fund which will be used for the purchase of equipment. The Eastern Athletic Boosters were given permission to use . the high school kitchen in conjunrtion with their annual July 4th celebration. Attending the meeting were Dor· sel Larkins, president; Deryl Well, Roger Gaul , James Caldwell and Bernard Shrivers, members; Supt. Richard Roberts, and ClerkTreasurer Eloise Boston. BIDOPENINGSET r COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids June 24 for federal aid projeets to reswiace highways in eight counties plus a federal aid pavement marking project in 11 counties and one pavement repair project in Vinton County. The department gave no estimate on what the work might cost. FISHING DERBY All persons taki.rig part in Salur·' day's Meigs County fishing derby are tu take their OjVIl pole, bait and other fish~ equipment. • ~DDYMOORE �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18. 1980 ~ ...r - - - - - - - - - , . . . - - . , Opinions & Comments •, '• Second annual Diles event tomorrow 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 18,111110 . ., " 1 DIE DAILY SEN'IlNEL ~USPS I - I DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA . Let&en of optmoo are w~lcomed, Tbey sboukl be leu tllaAIII wordi .loae (or' 111bj«l kt rene. . tioo by lH ed.l&orl and murt be slped wlt.b the slpee '1 addraa. Na.metiPIJ be 'lritbhdd qp.a pu.bUcatloo. Howenr, oa teqlletl, Damet wW bt clUdo.e4. Ldten abould be lo lt}Cld tute addrr:s•I~Ji IJJUtl, not persOILllftlea. ' PubliJbecl dilly ea:cept S.tanlay by Tbr: Ohio Vall~,. Publilblq Compuy- Ma.IUmeclla, lat., IIJ Cou.rtSl, Pomeroy, Ohio mtl. BullMis Offlet PboDe 1ft. %151. EdUorial Pbooe m-llS7. Suood da11 poata&e ~ld al Pomeroy, Ohio, 44 ~~~tnllll adnnlalag represeotative, Laadoo AIJ.ciatel, 1111 Euclid Ave. , aevel..d, Obit -·- Tbe Aaaoela~ Preta ll exclwlY~Iy enul.led to tbe ue for pubUeatloo of aU ae"' dllz-~btl •edited kl the newspaper •Bd also tbe local oews pubU.bedbtnlo. PublJaber Robert Wl.lqett Geoend Mgr. & City EdUor Ntws Edftor Robert H.nlth """'" 1117 ~~ Adv. Manager ~~ DaleRotQeb, Jr. CarfGben · ,..,...._,.._....... ,,..,..._d,= COACH DAN DEVINE jolDed . bost Dave DUes just before tee up lime at Riverside last year. Contagious hatred f t. :·•.•- . .· the editor lnfonnation sought .·; June 12,1980 pear Editor: • We would like to conunent on how Leautiful Sand Hill Cemetery at l-ong Bottom, Ohio looked Memorial Oay with all the beauWul flowers a»d flags. It is maintained solely by ilontributions and we are proud of Qow well it is kept up and wish to !hank all who have helped to make it Possible down through the years. : The cemetery trustees are comOiling a history of it and would ap- preciate any help on such as how many generations of families are buried there, etc. The Fred Swan Family now has six generations buried there and we wonder if any one can top that. Any infonnation would be greatly appreciated. Leona Hensley, Chairperson, Dorsel Larkins, John Hensley, Mae McPeek, Secre~ry and Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Kellheth, Caretakers, All, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. . •, Berry's World • • ,. • "I understand." U. S. and Turkey: new pact with old ally By Don Graff Item: The United .states has signed a new pact with an old ally . Turkey. A five-year Agreement for Cooperation on Defense and Economy concluded in March updates an association that has endured through ups and downs mostly the latter of late - through ·thi'ee postwar decades. It provides for the usual U. S. military assistance to Turkey and U. S. military facilities in Turkey, plus measures to shore up the sagging Turkish economy, without which the country could very rapidly be in no position to cooperate with anyone. Item : Amnesty International charges that torture has become "widespread and systematic" under martial law that has been in effect in much of Turkey since 1978 in an ef· fort to surpress widespread political and religious unrest and violence. It has become routine, according to the organization that .keeps a vigilant eye on basic hwnan rights around the world, to subject jletainees of the police and military authorities to turture, with fatal con· sequences in some cases. It might appear that there is no frequently a logical partner for political and strategic purposes is also an embarrassing one. on moral grounds. Turkey in that respect is by no means the worst of the lot, past or present. There was, of course, the Iran of the shah, a particularly intimate associati9n that the present Today's commen_tary Turkey has been, in fact, in a state of economic collapse and political crisis for more than a year and a subject of great concern among its Western associates. Terrorism has claimed more than 3,000 victims and industry is slowing to a halt. Sixteen nations have put together a $1.6 billion aid package and the United States is already committed .to $452 million in military and economic assistance during the 1981 fiscal year. And for another thing, the two news items point up a basic problem of the United States in doing political business around the world. All too authorities - if that is the word for them - in Tehran ·are not about to forget or allow us to. There was also the decades-long acconunodation of the Somoza dictatorship . in Nicaragua. And there is the continuing uneasy tie with a South Korea apparently congenitally unable to kick the military dictatorship habit. But back to the Turkish connection, a State Department release says it all on the jusWication for continuance: · A valued and strategically located ally, Turkey fonns part of NATO's southeastern flank, . .helps guard ac- cess to the Mediterranean from the Black Sea and faced the Soviet Union across the longest common land border of any NATO natlon. But Amnexty International also has plenty to say. It cites figures from Turkish sources putting political detainees during the first four months of 1980 alone at more than 40,000. The organization's represen· tatives in a recent visit to Turkey interviewed many who had been released and the resulting report names ·names and cites incidents. Torture methods "included electric shocks, beating the soles of the feet . and violent assaults on all ~ the body, including sexual organis.'' There's mo,-e, but that's enough to make Iilii poitit. Turkey may have its value ~ an ally, but not as a humllnitarlan society. It is not, as presently run, the type of regime with which a conscientious democracy, given the choice, would want to associate. The trouble is that in a very lm. perlect world that choice is frequently not available. What is, as here, is the necessity of making do with the best, for one prigiiii!Uc reason or another, of a gener&it:y bad lot. Business mirror Shopping malls: small city rehabilitation ' EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP )- The weary retail areas of smaller cities often can be rehabilitated with shopping malis, says the man who has built more of them in downtown areas than anyone else. He gets results. Some of his big· city centers have outdrawn Disneyland by up to 80 percent. Fox Hills Mall, a large center opened several years ago in Los Angeles County, has drawn 19 million people a year. On a lesser scale, says Emest W. Hahn, an entrepreneur whose name is associated with some of the largest, most innovative, and suc· cessful malls, smaller cities have relatively equal poSsibilities. Hahn, the intellse, 00-year-<Jld founder and chairman of Emest W. W~IUNGTON 'House Republicans are needling House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill by get· ting off a round of short blasts at Democrats almost every day the House is In session. They're making use of a House rule allowing members to speak for one minute at the beginning of each day's session on any subject they choose. ,.• .•,.' :;. Hahn Inc., which owns and operates 25 retail centers, is building 11 others and has 21 in the planning stage. He says three things are essential. First, a city must be accessible to the entire mar.ket, including the surrounding towns, by means of superior streets or freeways or both. And then it must provide plenty ri free parking. The third requirement is where dreamers are separated from realists. The developer must, .he said, have a subsidy, perhaps in the form of a city agency buying up properties and "recycling" them for retail. · f · There is a good reason for the subsidy, says Hahn, and it becomes evident once the shopping center I·,. ' r I I: • (AP) - And, as might be expected, the subject the Republicans are ch0011ing tbe most is a litany of reasons why President Carter and the Democratic congressional majority should be replaced. Usually four or five Republicans .speak in rapid succession. O'Neill, increasingly irritated by having to begin each day listening to what a Today in history. .. .: I connection between the two developments other than that both focus on Turkey. But there is. For one thing, the domestic disarray that necessitated the strong countermeasures giving rise to 'the torture allegations has also shaped the new pact, par· ticularly its economic provisions. begins to do its work, drawing people into town, catering to them, and involving them in the community. Hahn believes that much of "Middle America, " cities with populations of as little as 35,000 but with trade areas of at least 100,000, can be Improved by retail malls, aesthetically, culturally and fJnan. cially. He does throw in two caveats, however. · 1. The older the city the denser the population is likely to be, and therefore the harder to build a mall that requires acres of space. 2. In some larger cities, their retail markets devastated by poverty, it might be lm)IOIIBlble· to construct and oj)erate a mall profitably. <1P l'i " Today is Wednesday., June 18, the !70th clay of 1980. There are 196 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history : in 1815, the· Battle of Waterloo in Belgium ended in a decisive defeat • of Napoleon's forces by the British and the Prussians. Onthisclate: In 1778, colonial troops moved into Philadelphia as the British withdrew dufing the Revolutionary' War. lousy job he and Carter are doing, has dubbed the GOP speakers "the • white sheet gang." . He claimll that's because they don't make up their own speechs, but read prepared texts from white sheets of paper handed them by GOP staff speech-writers. The Republlcans claim they've onlY' refined what O'Neill and other Democratic leaders did when Republican presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford were In the White House. One of O'Neill's major Irritants Is Rep. Robert E. Bawnan, R-Md., one of the . most frequent Democratbaiters among the minority ranb .. "Carter got out thjl old mud bucket 8j!d threw tbe f!rd-lllUd])all of the By Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds had their backs to the wall. So did Pittsburgh left fielder Bill Robinson ... looking up at ninth-inning home runs by Johnny Bench and Ray Knight that lifted the Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Pirates Tuesday night. "Gosh, we needed it. We needed a performance like that, " said Bench, who capped a +for-4 game by hitting a screwqall off reliever Enrique Romo for the homer that tied the score. Knight, the next batter, was Bengals to sign .. The fewer soctal problems the better the prospects, Hahn says. Ogden, Utah, is largely free of them. The Ogden City Mall, to open this fall, typically will include name department stores, Bon Marcile and J. c. Penney among them, along with 124 shops and restaurants. The n-acre site demonstrates a concept that Hahn strives to achieve: though the mall Is seUeontained, some of Its stores also tine the main street of the business district. It mingles. The same co~Ppt was sought In other middle market cities, such as Pueblo, Colo., Greenville, S.C., Billings, Mont., and most recently in a juSt-approved development in Palm Desert, Calif. • GOP speakers: .the.white sheet gang . , Coach Tom Reed; ex·Redskins Billy Kilmer and Ron McDole; PGA pro Bill Uzelac; Miami of Ohio Basket· ball Coach Darrell Hedric; ABC Sportscaster Chris Schenkel; and Colwnbus Journalist Kay Kessler. Executive Eddie Rosenburg, PGA pro Ray McGuire, Notre Dame Foot· ball Coach Dan Devine; Budweisher executive BarryOary; W.V.U. Football coach Don Nehlen; nation's biggest auto dealership owner; Hoot Mcinerney; PGA pro Jerry Meek: PGA pro Gary Dixon; OU A. D. Harold McElhany1 Insurance executive Gene Mitchell: Marshall University Football Coach Sonny Randall; Washington Redskin Bill Brundige; Duane Bobick; Notre Dame assistant Gene Smith; GM executive Art Moran; Attorney John Morrad; ABC vice president John Spence; Dave Diles; WOWK·TV manager ·Leo MacCourtney; Horse owner C. W. SMith; and WOWK-TV sportscaster BiU Patrick. Plenty of tickets are still available for the event at $3 per person and $5 per family. All proceeds go to charities in the Meigs-Mason area. All proceeds will stay in the community and it is reported that last year's tournament ratsed$6,000. Pre-tournament festivities will begin with a dinner for competitors, committee people, and their families at Royal Oak Park, outside Pomeroy, on Wednesday evening at 6:30p.m. At this time, Dave Diles who also will compete in the classic will present several "Good Guy" awards. The "Good Guy" awards have developed as a tournament tradition and honor its recipients for donating their time for charity. The tournament will begin promptly at 10 a.m. Prizes will be awarded campaign by calling Ronald Reagan a demagogue," Bawnan said recently. Bauman said be wu curious and looked up demagogue in a dictionary only to find the word's orlglnal meaning lo be: "A leader or orator· in ancient ~ea who championed tiE cause of Ole conunon people." . . Thus, Bawnan, said:· "May the best demagOfllle win In November in the ancient sense and beat senae ol the word ... " O'Nelll found hla own ancient word for BaUiftiiii'Upeecb. · "Stupid," the Ma~~ach111etta DemOCl"llt said to himleU In a aolt voice that •was picted by hla' microphone and ampllllfd throughout the H - chamber. linebacker CINCINNATI (AP ) - linebacker Kirby Criswell, a second-round draft choice, today planned to sign with the Cincinnati Bengals. And he says he's eager to get into professional football. • "I want to play over my potential - unlimited," said Criswell, a 23&pound Kansas linebacker. "This is probably the biggest thing to happen to me in my life," he ad· ded. "I didn't want to go to Canada. I'm real happy with the deal. They started out with zero incentives, but we worked out some really enticing incentives. "I can't wait for training camp. I've put on nine pounds since the •! · ·'t and it's not beer. I don 't have a.t inner tube arounu my waist. It's m·.scle.'' ~riswell's agent was scheduled to sign the contract today at St. Louis, Mo., with Mike Brown, assistant general manager. The signing will bring the 11th of 14 players selected jn the National Football League college draft. But those selections don't include the Bengals' No. I draft choice, An· thony Munoz, an offensive tackle from the University of Southern California. Munoz' . agent, Mike Trope, has threatened to file suit against the Bengals alleging bad faith bargaining. Also unsigned are third-round choice Rod Horn, a defensive back from Nebraska, and loth-round selection Sandro Vitiello, a kicker from Massachusetts. guessing that Romo would throw a allowed two hits a~d struck out eight fast ball. He guessed right. but left after five innings because of · The sudden triwnph ended Cin· ann trouble, although the report cinnati's three-game losing streak from the clubhouse was that he was and kept the third-place Reds within not Injured. four games of the National League The Astros scored three runs in West-leading Houston Astros, who the first inning on a single by Denny defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-1, and Walling, a double by Joe Morgan, an one game behind the Los Angeles intentional walk to Cruz, a two-run Dodgers, who bowed to the single by Enos Cabell and a runPhiladelphia Phillies 6-5. scoring single by Alan Ashby. Cruz In other NL games, the Montreal hit his third homer of the season in Expos edged the San Francisco the second inning following a walk to Giants 2-1, the San Diego Padres nipTerry Puhl and a single by Walling. ped the New York Mets 2-1 and the PblWes &, Dodgers 5 St. Louis Cardinals shaded the Eighth-inning singles ~Y Larry Atlanta Braves 3-2. Bowa, Manny Trillo and pinch hitter The Pirates took a :Hllead against Greg Gross produced the winning Cincinnati on Dave Parker's RBI run. The Dodgers led 5-3 entering the · single in the first inning and two seventh but the Phillies tied the runs in the third on an RBI double by score on Pete Rose's bunt single, a Willie Stargell and a throwing error walk to Mike Sclunidt, Greg Lozin·by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Con· ski's double and Bob Boone's groun· cepcion. der. Solo homers by Ron Cey and The Reds began their comeback Dusty Baker and a three-run shot by against Jim Bibby with two runs in liteve Garvey accounted for aU the the fourth on an RBI double by Los Angeles scoring. Knight and Junior Kennedy's · Expos 2, Glaots 1 sacrifice fly. Woodie Fryman pitched out of a Astros 7, Cubs I bases-loaded, one-out jam in the J.R. Richard and Joaquin Andujar eighth inning to save the victory for combined on a three-hitter and Jose David Palmer as Montreal ended a Cruz hit a thi-ee-run homer to lead three-game losing streak. The Ex· Houston. Richard, 9-3, who had pit· pos dealt Vida Blue, 9-3, his first loss ched three consecutive shutouts. on both a team and lndi vidual basis for low net and low gross per· formance. Swimmer Nyad wants to reach shore LAS VEGAS (AP) - Marathon swimming great Diana Nyad wants to reach one more shore before retirement. In August 1981, she will attempt to become the first person to swim across the Aegean Sea, a lOO.mile stretch from the mainland of Greece to the island of Chios. She will be capping a career w)th what might be th~ ultimate endurancetest. ''My manager and my friends say you don 't need this swim. But I've always had this tfiing about doing 100 miles. That's what I want before I retire," said Nyad, in Las Vegas this week to participate in the Dewar's Sports Celebrity Tennis Tournament. The 30-year-old Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. native achieved international acclaim last August by becoming the first person to swim the 89-mile straits · between the Bahama~ and Florida. The feat ranks as the longest swim ever in open water. In comparison, it . is more than four times longer than the distance Gertrude Ederle of the U.S. covered when she shocked the world in 1926 by ·conquering the English Channel in 14 hours and 34 • Back to back ho·mers give Reds Move over, Khomeini-you've got competition as the man Americans love to hate. Ramsey Clark. The former attorney general's mission to Iran in an effort to resolve the hostage crisis has drawn about as critical a press as is possible these days for anyone who is not an active presidential candidate or doing public relations for an oil company. And not only in the United States. As thanks for his efforts, which included a denunciation of 25 years of American wrongs against the Iranian people through support of the shah, the revolutionary radio labeled him a CIA ;• agent. Not just any old operative, mind you, but the " vilest · agent of them all." ~ If anyone has lost in this round, it is he-his convictions, ;. or illusions as the case may be. . There are lessons to be learned in the incident, not only : by Clark and his companions but by the broader public. : First is the basic miscalculation that there is anything to · · be gained in negotiation with the existing Iranian power structure. The interest of the extremist religious forces •. -that hold if not the upper hand at least veto power is in ex:; ploiting the existing situation, not ending it. ~ Second is the problem of personal diplomacy. It has its •; uses at times; but, it also has its potentially disastrous ~ disadvantages, particularly when conducted in the full :: glare of publicity as was the case with the Clark mission. :: Clark could not bring the revolutionaries what they ;: claim they want-the shah himself. But he did bring them ~ what, pragmatically, they know they can get and use to advantage-attention. They derive this benefit from the mere ). .· presence of a controversial celebrity such as Clark, :: without needing to put themselves out even to the extent of ·. granting him good intentions. ~ r In the long run, the Clark affair will be little more than a :: footnote to the chapter history eventually writes on the Iranian revolution. It has certainly not improved the situation, but it is ;; questionable that it has made it measurably worse-what ( could. •·: About the best, and the worst, that can be said of it is that ~ it has been an exercise in utter futility, and its author more ..t; to be pitied than censured. . etter to ...:.L · .· By Scott WoUe Professional heavyweight boxer Duane Bobick' will head a star· studded line-up of celebrities who will be teeing off at the second an· nual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Classic, Thursday at the Riverside GolfClubinMason, W.Va. Bobick, thirty-one other notable figures, and area pet:~~onalities wiU make up the field of 144 golfers. The group will tee off with a shotgun startat10a.m. Thlln!Jiay. Other celebrities are pro bowler Nelson BurtonJr.; Kent State Basketball Coach Ed Downa; Ohio U. basketball Coach Danny Nee : for· mer Detroit Lion Coach Rick For· zani; WLW.C brOadcaster Jimmy Crwn; Ohio Univefllity Football Coach Brian Burke: Chrysler executive Tom Mcinerney; pro bowler Dick Weber; Toledo Football Coach Chuck Stobart; Miami of Ohio WID since May 5 after seven straight triwnphs. They scored in the second inning on singles by Warren Cromartie, Bob Pate and Ken Macha and 'Jerry White homered in the sixth for what proved to be the winning run. Padres 2, Melli I Gene Richards singled home pinch runner Paul Dade with two out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning. With one out, Bill Fahey singled off the glove of loser Tom Hausman. Dade ran for Fahey and moved to third when third baseman Elliott Maddox fielded Dave Cash's grounder and threw wildly trying for a force at second. Pinch hitter Tim Flalljlery was given an intentio1111l walk !o load the bases and Gene Tenace, another pinch hitter, struck out before Richards slapped the first pitch past short. Canlloals 3, Braves Z Ted Simmons, who hit a solo homer in the first inning, doubled home the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth following Garry Templeton 's single, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Keith Hernandez. The teams had been tied since Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer for the Braves in the third. Open. Nicklaus, fresh from one of the most important triwnphs of his unmatched career, will attempt to correct that oversight this week in the 71st Canadian national championship, which begins Thursday on the 6,62&-yard, par 70 Royal Montreal Golf Club course in suburban Montreal. Although he can expect a normal letdown in the wake of his U.S. Open victory, Nicklaus isn 't taking this one lightly. " You always want to win any tour· nament you enter," he has said. " And a national championship, rl. course, has added importance.' Nicklaus has come close in the Canadian. The closest he ever came was in 1975, the last time the tour· Sports briefs. . • begin June 23 FAN·s · VARimOF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM " PICKENS HARDWARF W.VA. •3 COPY Prints :::~:. Prints trom Slides or •& Prints "::::..:~:: .. :a -------------, Your Choice Coupon o i'P~~;·; 'i;o·; 's';i~· ~~ 99C: 1 · 0 3 Copy Prints I - ·- - - 0 !rom 6 Reprints "'""'''" yaur tOlO! nt c;~a t o vf 5 1 I I VIUAGE PHARMACY BOND'S Speedway Stewart, OH . r,.-,;?};;:t;::;;:~ Every Fri. N lght TOP DIRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free Time Tras 7 PM RacinJ 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg on 50· at cti. Rd. 53 PHONES: Trac ('614) 662:4111 Home614·667·3478 _______ ;,__...:_ • COUPON MUST ACCO ~PANY ORnfR VALID JUNE 11 THAU JUNE 30. ttao.- 356 ______ I L-----------·-~ PEOPLE SPECIAL$ PRICE ". . Middleport, Ohio WINDOW nament was played here. He bogeyed the last hole to drop back in· to a tie with Tom Weiskopf, then lost a one-hole sudden death playoff. It was one of four second-place finishes he has recorded in the Canadian. While Nicklaus almost certainly will receive most of the gallery at· tention, he faces the definite possibility of a letdown. Should that occur, the 156-man field offers a variety of strong contenders for the $63,000 first prize. The total purse is $350,000. Chief among them are Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. Trevino is the defending titleholder and a three-time Canadian champion. He's won once·this year and has been in contention tin an almost weekly basis. Watson, of course, is the dominant player in the game today . A fivetime winner this year, he is the leading contender for Player of the Year honors, tops the money· winners with $376,000 and leads in stroke average at 69.8. He's the favorite in almost every tournament he enters. Other major standouts in the ex· tremely strong field include Tom Weiskopf, a two-time Canadian win· ner; Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd, Hubert Green, John Mahaffey, Hale Irwin, Lon Hinkle, Johnny Miller, South Mrican Gary Player and former Canadian Open champions Bruce Lietzke and Jerry Pate. Portions of the final. two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally in the United States by CBS. · autosto... CITY LIMITS BAR & DRIVE THRU swims throughout the:_;;-L!~=--~-~~.-~~~~~~ .._Its MILAN; ~~ To The CITY LIMITS SOFTBALL TEAM On Winning The Rutland Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Nyad clea~ly thrives on a , challenge. Covering great distances in water has been an obsession with her since 1973, when she began competing in BOWLING TENNIS FREMONT, Calif. (AP) - Tom SURBITON, England (AP) - Ac- Baker captured his first PBA cham· tion in the men's grass courts tennis pionship when he surged from .fifth tournament was postponed because place to take the champiOnship ll1 of rain. the $80,000 Northern California EASTBOURNE, England - Mar- Open . tina Navratilova defeated Tanya Baker beat Tonuny Hudsol;l 213Harford of South Mrica, 6-4, 6-1 and 182 in the final ·and averaged 239 in Betty Stove of the Netherlands tophis four-match ~weep to the title. An abbreviated session of swim ped Yvonne Vennaak of South GENERAL lessons will be held at the MidMrica, 6-2, 7-6 in the second round of DETROIT (AP) - Former dleport Pool June ~27 . Detroit halfback Bob Hoer· Classes will include: babies, five- a women's grass court tournament. In other matches, Betsy Nagelsen nschemeyer, who played o~ two years and under; adults, 18 and Lions championship teams, died at over, and a new swimmers aid cour· topped Rosalyn Fairbank of South 52 following a two-year bout with se offered this year for the first time. · Mrica, 6-2, 6-2; Andrea Jaeger beat Rosie Casals, 6-0, 6-3; Wendy White The class is for others and fathers upset Virginia Ruzici of Romania, 6- .... · cancer. who would like to help a child with beginning 11\ssons. It is not 4, 6-1 ; Diane Desfor toppled Virginia r;::::~~~~:::~:~~~~~:::::::::;~l Wade of Britain, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2; and II necessary to know how to swim for • PIUS the course. The cost is $2 for a six Tracy Austin topped Anne Smith, s.. NPROFIIIIONAL 0, 6-3. '""" hour course and an assistant's card PAIITS will be issued following completion. (AP) Class times are: swiinmers' aid, 9Czechoslovakia .held Holland to a 1·1 10; adults, 11)·11: babies, 11·12. The 'tie in their Group One match of the cost for the babies and adult courses European Soccer Championships is $10. On June 30 regular two week and gained a berth in the playoffs in , Your Choice lesson sessions will begin. The Naples for third place. TURIN, Italy (AP) + West Ger· classes and times are: advanced swimmer, 8-3:30 B.lll ; . ~immer many and Greece played a scoreless aid, 8:30-9 a.m. ; tntl!mediate, 9- tie in a European championship Group One match. · 9:30; advanced beginner, .9:30-10 FOOTBALL Each a.m.; beginner, 1().10:30 a.m.; OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland beginner, 10:30-11; babies, 11; 11:30; Pl.ll$1 Raiders, apparently accepting the babies ' 11 :30-12noon. .Tbecostis$10 . . legal obstacles to an immediate A basic water safety course, junior and senior life saving will be move to Los Angeles, announced given later. To register for lessons that the team would play in the Oakland Colisewn this season. or anyone needing further inThe team said invoices were being Route 33 114 w. 2nd St . formation about classe!t should call mailed out for 1980 season tickets to MASON, W. VA . POMEROY, OH . the Middleport Pool, 992-9968. Kellee games in the Colisewn. Burdette is the instructor. Swim lessons Congratulations minutes. Nicklaus invades ILE BIZARD, Quebec (AP) Jack Nicklaus has done it all almost. He's regarded as the greatest player golf has ever known. He capped his comeback last weekend with a thrilling exhibition that brought him a record-tying fourth U.S. Open championship. He won it with an Open record score. He 's acquired a record accumulation of 16 major professional titles - four U.S. Opens, three British Opens, five Masters and four PGA national championships . He won the Australian Open six times. He's scored multiple victories in the World Cup and the World Series. · But he hasn't won the Canadian world. Her accomplishinents • include swims across Lake Ontario, Lake · Michigan, the Nile, the Great Barrier Reef and from Capri to Naples. Her Bahamas-to-Florida swim, negotiated in tricky currents and eight-foot swell, took 41 hours and 49 minutes. It came two weeks after she was stung by a sometimesdeadly Portugeuse Man of War "which sends a chemical into your nervous central system,'' she said. By the time she finished she lost 26 pounds, despite gulping huge amounts of yogurt heavily supplemented with glucose. us -'------~- �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18. 1980 ~ ...r - - - - - - - - - , . . . - - . , Opinions & Comments •, '• Second annual Diles event tomorrow 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 18,111110 . ., " 1 DIE DAILY SEN'IlNEL ~USPS I - I DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA . Let&en of optmoo are w~lcomed, Tbey sboukl be leu tllaAIII wordi .loae (or' 111bj«l kt rene. . tioo by lH ed.l&orl and murt be slped wlt.b the slpee '1 addraa. Na.metiPIJ be 'lritbhdd qp.a pu.bUcatloo. Howenr, oa teqlletl, Damet wW bt clUdo.e4. Ldten abould be lo lt}Cld tute addrr:s•I~Ji IJJUtl, not persOILllftlea. ' PubliJbecl dilly ea:cept S.tanlay by Tbr: Ohio Vall~,. Publilblq Compuy- Ma.IUmeclla, lat., IIJ Cou.rtSl, Pomeroy, Ohio mtl. BullMis Offlet PboDe 1ft. %151. EdUorial Pbooe m-llS7. Suood da11 poata&e ~ld al Pomeroy, Ohio, 44 ~~~tnllll adnnlalag represeotative, Laadoo AIJ.ciatel, 1111 Euclid Ave. , aevel..d, Obit -·- Tbe Aaaoela~ Preta ll exclwlY~Iy enul.led to tbe ue for pubUeatloo of aU ae"' dllz-~btl •edited kl the newspaper •Bd also tbe local oews pubU.bedbtnlo. PublJaber Robert Wl.lqett Geoend Mgr. & City EdUor Ntws Edftor Robert H.nlth """'" 1117 ~~ Adv. Manager ~~ DaleRotQeb, Jr. CarfGben · ,..,...._,.._....... ,,..,..._d,= COACH DAN DEVINE jolDed . bost Dave DUes just before tee up lime at Riverside last year. Contagious hatred f t. :·•.•- . .· the editor lnfonnation sought .·; June 12,1980 pear Editor: • We would like to conunent on how Leautiful Sand Hill Cemetery at l-ong Bottom, Ohio looked Memorial Oay with all the beauWul flowers a»d flags. It is maintained solely by ilontributions and we are proud of Qow well it is kept up and wish to !hank all who have helped to make it Possible down through the years. : The cemetery trustees are comOiling a history of it and would ap- preciate any help on such as how many generations of families are buried there, etc. The Fred Swan Family now has six generations buried there and we wonder if any one can top that. Any infonnation would be greatly appreciated. Leona Hensley, Chairperson, Dorsel Larkins, John Hensley, Mae McPeek, Secre~ry and Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Kellheth, Caretakers, All, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. . •, Berry's World • • ,. • "I understand." U. S. and Turkey: new pact with old ally By Don Graff Item: The United .states has signed a new pact with an old ally . Turkey. A five-year Agreement for Cooperation on Defense and Economy concluded in March updates an association that has endured through ups and downs mostly the latter of late - through ·thi'ee postwar decades. It provides for the usual U. S. military assistance to Turkey and U. S. military facilities in Turkey, plus measures to shore up the sagging Turkish economy, without which the country could very rapidly be in no position to cooperate with anyone. Item : Amnesty International charges that torture has become "widespread and systematic" under martial law that has been in effect in much of Turkey since 1978 in an ef· fort to surpress widespread political and religious unrest and violence. It has become routine, according to the organization that .keeps a vigilant eye on basic hwnan rights around the world, to subject jletainees of the police and military authorities to turture, with fatal con· sequences in some cases. It might appear that there is no frequently a logical partner for political and strategic purposes is also an embarrassing one. on moral grounds. Turkey in that respect is by no means the worst of the lot, past or present. There was, of course, the Iran of the shah, a particularly intimate associati9n that the present Today's commen_tary Turkey has been, in fact, in a state of economic collapse and political crisis for more than a year and a subject of great concern among its Western associates. Terrorism has claimed more than 3,000 victims and industry is slowing to a halt. Sixteen nations have put together a $1.6 billion aid package and the United States is already committed .to $452 million in military and economic assistance during the 1981 fiscal year. And for another thing, the two news items point up a basic problem of the United States in doing political business around the world. All too authorities - if that is the word for them - in Tehran ·are not about to forget or allow us to. There was also the decades-long acconunodation of the Somoza dictatorship . in Nicaragua. And there is the continuing uneasy tie with a South Korea apparently congenitally unable to kick the military dictatorship habit. But back to the Turkish connection, a State Department release says it all on the jusWication for continuance: · A valued and strategically located ally, Turkey fonns part of NATO's southeastern flank, . .helps guard ac- cess to the Mediterranean from the Black Sea and faced the Soviet Union across the longest common land border of any NATO natlon. But Amnexty International also has plenty to say. It cites figures from Turkish sources putting political detainees during the first four months of 1980 alone at more than 40,000. The organization's represen· tatives in a recent visit to Turkey interviewed many who had been released and the resulting report names ·names and cites incidents. Torture methods "included electric shocks, beating the soles of the feet . and violent assaults on all ~ the body, including sexual organis.'' There's mo,-e, but that's enough to make Iilii poitit. Turkey may have its value ~ an ally, but not as a humllnitarlan society. It is not, as presently run, the type of regime with which a conscientious democracy, given the choice, would want to associate. The trouble is that in a very lm. perlect world that choice is frequently not available. What is, as here, is the necessity of making do with the best, for one prigiiii!Uc reason or another, of a gener&it:y bad lot. Business mirror Shopping malls: small city rehabilitation ' EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP )- The weary retail areas of smaller cities often can be rehabilitated with shopping malis, says the man who has built more of them in downtown areas than anyone else. He gets results. Some of his big· city centers have outdrawn Disneyland by up to 80 percent. Fox Hills Mall, a large center opened several years ago in Los Angeles County, has drawn 19 million people a year. On a lesser scale, says Emest W. Hahn, an entrepreneur whose name is associated with some of the largest, most innovative, and suc· cessful malls, smaller cities have relatively equal poSsibilities. Hahn, the intellse, 00-year-<Jld founder and chairman of Emest W. W~IUNGTON 'House Republicans are needling House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill by get· ting off a round of short blasts at Democrats almost every day the House is In session. They're making use of a House rule allowing members to speak for one minute at the beginning of each day's session on any subject they choose. ,.• .•,.' :;. Hahn Inc., which owns and operates 25 retail centers, is building 11 others and has 21 in the planning stage. He says three things are essential. First, a city must be accessible to the entire mar.ket, including the surrounding towns, by means of superior streets or freeways or both. And then it must provide plenty ri free parking. The third requirement is where dreamers are separated from realists. The developer must, .he said, have a subsidy, perhaps in the form of a city agency buying up properties and "recycling" them for retail. · f · There is a good reason for the subsidy, says Hahn, and it becomes evident once the shopping center I·,. ' r I I: • (AP) - And, as might be expected, the subject the Republicans are ch0011ing tbe most is a litany of reasons why President Carter and the Democratic congressional majority should be replaced. Usually four or five Republicans .speak in rapid succession. O'Neill, increasingly irritated by having to begin each day listening to what a Today in history. .. .: I connection between the two developments other than that both focus on Turkey. But there is. For one thing, the domestic disarray that necessitated the strong countermeasures giving rise to 'the torture allegations has also shaped the new pact, par· ticularly its economic provisions. begins to do its work, drawing people into town, catering to them, and involving them in the community. Hahn believes that much of "Middle America, " cities with populations of as little as 35,000 but with trade areas of at least 100,000, can be Improved by retail malls, aesthetically, culturally and fJnan. cially. He does throw in two caveats, however. · 1. The older the city the denser the population is likely to be, and therefore the harder to build a mall that requires acres of space. 2. In some larger cities, their retail markets devastated by poverty, it might be lm)IOIIBlble· to construct and oj)erate a mall profitably. <1P l'i " Today is Wednesday., June 18, the !70th clay of 1980. There are 196 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history : in 1815, the· Battle of Waterloo in Belgium ended in a decisive defeat • of Napoleon's forces by the British and the Prussians. Onthisclate: In 1778, colonial troops moved into Philadelphia as the British withdrew dufing the Revolutionary' War. lousy job he and Carter are doing, has dubbed the GOP speakers "the • white sheet gang." . He claimll that's because they don't make up their own speechs, but read prepared texts from white sheets of paper handed them by GOP staff speech-writers. The Republlcans claim they've onlY' refined what O'Neill and other Democratic leaders did when Republican presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford were In the White House. One of O'Neill's major Irritants Is Rep. Robert E. Bawnan, R-Md., one of the . most frequent Democratbaiters among the minority ranb .. "Carter got out thjl old mud bucket 8j!d threw tbe f!rd-lllUd])all of the By Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds had their backs to the wall. So did Pittsburgh left fielder Bill Robinson ... looking up at ninth-inning home runs by Johnny Bench and Ray Knight that lifted the Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Pirates Tuesday night. "Gosh, we needed it. We needed a performance like that, " said Bench, who capped a +for-4 game by hitting a screwqall off reliever Enrique Romo for the homer that tied the score. Knight, the next batter, was Bengals to sign .. The fewer soctal problems the better the prospects, Hahn says. Ogden, Utah, is largely free of them. The Ogden City Mall, to open this fall, typically will include name department stores, Bon Marcile and J. c. Penney among them, along with 124 shops and restaurants. The n-acre site demonstrates a concept that Hahn strives to achieve: though the mall Is seUeontained, some of Its stores also tine the main street of the business district. It mingles. The same co~Ppt was sought In other middle market cities, such as Pueblo, Colo., Greenville, S.C., Billings, Mont., and most recently in a juSt-approved development in Palm Desert, Calif. • GOP speakers: .the.white sheet gang . , Coach Tom Reed; ex·Redskins Billy Kilmer and Ron McDole; PGA pro Bill Uzelac; Miami of Ohio Basket· ball Coach Darrell Hedric; ABC Sportscaster Chris Schenkel; and Colwnbus Journalist Kay Kessler. Executive Eddie Rosenburg, PGA pro Ray McGuire, Notre Dame Foot· ball Coach Dan Devine; Budweisher executive BarryOary; W.V.U. Football coach Don Nehlen; nation's biggest auto dealership owner; Hoot Mcinerney; PGA pro Jerry Meek: PGA pro Gary Dixon; OU A. D. Harold McElhany1 Insurance executive Gene Mitchell: Marshall University Football Coach Sonny Randall; Washington Redskin Bill Brundige; Duane Bobick; Notre Dame assistant Gene Smith; GM executive Art Moran; Attorney John Morrad; ABC vice president John Spence; Dave Diles; WOWK·TV manager ·Leo MacCourtney; Horse owner C. W. SMith; and WOWK-TV sportscaster BiU Patrick. Plenty of tickets are still available for the event at $3 per person and $5 per family. All proceeds go to charities in the Meigs-Mason area. All proceeds will stay in the community and it is reported that last year's tournament ratsed$6,000. Pre-tournament festivities will begin with a dinner for competitors, committee people, and their families at Royal Oak Park, outside Pomeroy, on Wednesday evening at 6:30p.m. At this time, Dave Diles who also will compete in the classic will present several "Good Guy" awards. The "Good Guy" awards have developed as a tournament tradition and honor its recipients for donating their time for charity. The tournament will begin promptly at 10 a.m. Prizes will be awarded campaign by calling Ronald Reagan a demagogue," Bawnan said recently. Bauman said be wu curious and looked up demagogue in a dictionary only to find the word's orlglnal meaning lo be: "A leader or orator· in ancient ~ea who championed tiE cause of Ole conunon people." . . Thus, Bawnan, said:· "May the best demagOfllle win In November in the ancient sense and beat senae ol the word ... " O'Nelll found hla own ancient word for BaUiftiiii'Upeecb. · "Stupid," the Ma~~ach111etta DemOCl"llt said to himleU In a aolt voice that •was picted by hla' microphone and ampllllfd throughout the H - chamber. linebacker CINCINNATI (AP ) - linebacker Kirby Criswell, a second-round draft choice, today planned to sign with the Cincinnati Bengals. And he says he's eager to get into professional football. • "I want to play over my potential - unlimited," said Criswell, a 23&pound Kansas linebacker. "This is probably the biggest thing to happen to me in my life," he ad· ded. "I didn't want to go to Canada. I'm real happy with the deal. They started out with zero incentives, but we worked out some really enticing incentives. "I can't wait for training camp. I've put on nine pounds since the •! · ·'t and it's not beer. I don 't have a.t inner tube arounu my waist. It's m·.scle.'' ~riswell's agent was scheduled to sign the contract today at St. Louis, Mo., with Mike Brown, assistant general manager. The signing will bring the 11th of 14 players selected jn the National Football League college draft. But those selections don't include the Bengals' No. I draft choice, An· thony Munoz, an offensive tackle from the University of Southern California. Munoz' . agent, Mike Trope, has threatened to file suit against the Bengals alleging bad faith bargaining. Also unsigned are third-round choice Rod Horn, a defensive back from Nebraska, and loth-round selection Sandro Vitiello, a kicker from Massachusetts. guessing that Romo would throw a allowed two hits a~d struck out eight fast ball. He guessed right. but left after five innings because of · The sudden triwnph ended Cin· ann trouble, although the report cinnati's three-game losing streak from the clubhouse was that he was and kept the third-place Reds within not Injured. four games of the National League The Astros scored three runs in West-leading Houston Astros, who the first inning on a single by Denny defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-1, and Walling, a double by Joe Morgan, an one game behind the Los Angeles intentional walk to Cruz, a two-run Dodgers, who bowed to the single by Enos Cabell and a runPhiladelphia Phillies 6-5. scoring single by Alan Ashby. Cruz In other NL games, the Montreal hit his third homer of the season in Expos edged the San Francisco the second inning following a walk to Giants 2-1, the San Diego Padres nipTerry Puhl and a single by Walling. ped the New York Mets 2-1 and the PblWes &, Dodgers 5 St. Louis Cardinals shaded the Eighth-inning singles ~Y Larry Atlanta Braves 3-2. Bowa, Manny Trillo and pinch hitter The Pirates took a :Hllead against Greg Gross produced the winning Cincinnati on Dave Parker's RBI run. The Dodgers led 5-3 entering the · single in the first inning and two seventh but the Phillies tied the runs in the third on an RBI double by score on Pete Rose's bunt single, a Willie Stargell and a throwing error walk to Mike Sclunidt, Greg Lozin·by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Con· ski's double and Bob Boone's groun· cepcion. der. Solo homers by Ron Cey and The Reds began their comeback Dusty Baker and a three-run shot by against Jim Bibby with two runs in liteve Garvey accounted for aU the the fourth on an RBI double by Los Angeles scoring. Knight and Junior Kennedy's · Expos 2, Glaots 1 sacrifice fly. Woodie Fryman pitched out of a Astros 7, Cubs I bases-loaded, one-out jam in the J.R. Richard and Joaquin Andujar eighth inning to save the victory for combined on a three-hitter and Jose David Palmer as Montreal ended a Cruz hit a thi-ee-run homer to lead three-game losing streak. The Ex· Houston. Richard, 9-3, who had pit· pos dealt Vida Blue, 9-3, his first loss ched three consecutive shutouts. on both a team and lndi vidual basis for low net and low gross per· formance. Swimmer Nyad wants to reach shore LAS VEGAS (AP) - Marathon swimming great Diana Nyad wants to reach one more shore before retirement. In August 1981, she will attempt to become the first person to swim across the Aegean Sea, a lOO.mile stretch from the mainland of Greece to the island of Chios. She will be capping a career w)th what might be th~ ultimate endurancetest. ''My manager and my friends say you don 't need this swim. But I've always had this tfiing about doing 100 miles. That's what I want before I retire," said Nyad, in Las Vegas this week to participate in the Dewar's Sports Celebrity Tennis Tournament. The 30-year-old Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. native achieved international acclaim last August by becoming the first person to swim the 89-mile straits · between the Bahama~ and Florida. The feat ranks as the longest swim ever in open water. In comparison, it . is more than four times longer than the distance Gertrude Ederle of the U.S. covered when she shocked the world in 1926 by ·conquering the English Channel in 14 hours and 34 • Back to back ho·mers give Reds Move over, Khomeini-you've got competition as the man Americans love to hate. Ramsey Clark. The former attorney general's mission to Iran in an effort to resolve the hostage crisis has drawn about as critical a press as is possible these days for anyone who is not an active presidential candidate or doing public relations for an oil company. And not only in the United States. As thanks for his efforts, which included a denunciation of 25 years of American wrongs against the Iranian people through support of the shah, the revolutionary radio labeled him a CIA ;• agent. Not just any old operative, mind you, but the " vilest · agent of them all." ~ If anyone has lost in this round, it is he-his convictions, ;. or illusions as the case may be. . There are lessons to be learned in the incident, not only : by Clark and his companions but by the broader public. : First is the basic miscalculation that there is anything to · · be gained in negotiation with the existing Iranian power structure. The interest of the extremist religious forces •. -that hold if not the upper hand at least veto power is in ex:; ploiting the existing situation, not ending it. ~ Second is the problem of personal diplomacy. It has its •; uses at times; but, it also has its potentially disastrous ~ disadvantages, particularly when conducted in the full :: glare of publicity as was the case with the Clark mission. :: Clark could not bring the revolutionaries what they ;: claim they want-the shah himself. But he did bring them ~ what, pragmatically, they know they can get and use to advantage-attention. They derive this benefit from the mere ). .· presence of a controversial celebrity such as Clark, :: without needing to put themselves out even to the extent of ·. granting him good intentions. ~ r In the long run, the Clark affair will be little more than a :: footnote to the chapter history eventually writes on the Iranian revolution. It has certainly not improved the situation, but it is ;; questionable that it has made it measurably worse-what ( could. •·: About the best, and the worst, that can be said of it is that ~ it has been an exercise in utter futility, and its author more ..t; to be pitied than censured. . etter to ...:.L · .· By Scott WoUe Professional heavyweight boxer Duane Bobick' will head a star· studded line-up of celebrities who will be teeing off at the second an· nual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Classic, Thursday at the Riverside GolfClubinMason, W.Va. Bobick, thirty-one other notable figures, and area pet:~~onalities wiU make up the field of 144 golfers. The group will tee off with a shotgun startat10a.m. Thlln!Jiay. Other celebrities are pro bowler Nelson BurtonJr.; Kent State Basketball Coach Ed Downa; Ohio U. basketball Coach Danny Nee : for· mer Detroit Lion Coach Rick For· zani; WLW.C brOadcaster Jimmy Crwn; Ohio Univefllity Football Coach Brian Burke: Chrysler executive Tom Mcinerney; pro bowler Dick Weber; Toledo Football Coach Chuck Stobart; Miami of Ohio WID since May 5 after seven straight triwnphs. They scored in the second inning on singles by Warren Cromartie, Bob Pate and Ken Macha and 'Jerry White homered in the sixth for what proved to be the winning run. Padres 2, Melli I Gene Richards singled home pinch runner Paul Dade with two out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning. With one out, Bill Fahey singled off the glove of loser Tom Hausman. Dade ran for Fahey and moved to third when third baseman Elliott Maddox fielded Dave Cash's grounder and threw wildly trying for a force at second. Pinch hitter Tim Flalljlery was given an intentio1111l walk !o load the bases and Gene Tenace, another pinch hitter, struck out before Richards slapped the first pitch past short. Canlloals 3, Braves Z Ted Simmons, who hit a solo homer in the first inning, doubled home the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth following Garry Templeton 's single, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Keith Hernandez. The teams had been tied since Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer for the Braves in the third. Open. Nicklaus, fresh from one of the most important triwnphs of his unmatched career, will attempt to correct that oversight this week in the 71st Canadian national championship, which begins Thursday on the 6,62&-yard, par 70 Royal Montreal Golf Club course in suburban Montreal. Although he can expect a normal letdown in the wake of his U.S. Open victory, Nicklaus isn 't taking this one lightly. " You always want to win any tour· nament you enter," he has said. " And a national championship, rl. course, has added importance.' Nicklaus has come close in the Canadian. The closest he ever came was in 1975, the last time the tour· Sports briefs. . • begin June 23 FAN·s · VARimOF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM " PICKENS HARDWARF W.VA. •3 COPY Prints :::~:. Prints trom Slides or •& Prints "::::..:~:: .. :a -------------, Your Choice Coupon o i'P~~;·; 'i;o·; 's';i~· ~~ 99C: 1 · 0 3 Copy Prints I - ·- - - 0 !rom 6 Reprints "'""'''" yaur tOlO! nt c;~a t o vf 5 1 I I VIUAGE PHARMACY BOND'S Speedway Stewart, OH . r,.-,;?};;:t;::;;:~ Every Fri. N lght TOP DIRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free Time Tras 7 PM RacinJ 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg on 50· at cti. Rd. 53 PHONES: Trac ('614) 662:4111 Home614·667·3478 _______ ;,__...:_ • COUPON MUST ACCO ~PANY ORnfR VALID JUNE 11 THAU JUNE 30. ttao.- 356 ______ I L-----------·-~ PEOPLE SPECIAL$ PRICE ". . Middleport, Ohio WINDOW nament was played here. He bogeyed the last hole to drop back in· to a tie with Tom Weiskopf, then lost a one-hole sudden death playoff. It was one of four second-place finishes he has recorded in the Canadian. While Nicklaus almost certainly will receive most of the gallery at· tention, he faces the definite possibility of a letdown. Should that occur, the 156-man field offers a variety of strong contenders for the $63,000 first prize. The total purse is $350,000. Chief among them are Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. Trevino is the defending titleholder and a three-time Canadian champion. He's won once·this year and has been in contention tin an almost weekly basis. Watson, of course, is the dominant player in the game today . A fivetime winner this year, he is the leading contender for Player of the Year honors, tops the money· winners with $376,000 and leads in stroke average at 69.8. He's the favorite in almost every tournament he enters. Other major standouts in the ex· tremely strong field include Tom Weiskopf, a two-time Canadian win· ner; Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd, Hubert Green, John Mahaffey, Hale Irwin, Lon Hinkle, Johnny Miller, South Mrican Gary Player and former Canadian Open champions Bruce Lietzke and Jerry Pate. Portions of the final. two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally in the United States by CBS. · autosto... CITY LIMITS BAR & DRIVE THRU swims throughout the:_;;-L!~=--~-~~.-~~~~~~ .._Its MILAN; ~~ To The CITY LIMITS SOFTBALL TEAM On Winning The Rutland Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Nyad clea~ly thrives on a , challenge. Covering great distances in water has been an obsession with her since 1973, when she began competing in BOWLING TENNIS FREMONT, Calif. (AP) - Tom SURBITON, England (AP) - Ac- Baker captured his first PBA cham· tion in the men's grass courts tennis pionship when he surged from .fifth tournament was postponed because place to take the champiOnship ll1 of rain. the $80,000 Northern California EASTBOURNE, England - Mar- Open . tina Navratilova defeated Tanya Baker beat Tonuny Hudsol;l 213Harford of South Mrica, 6-4, 6-1 and 182 in the final ·and averaged 239 in Betty Stove of the Netherlands tophis four-match ~weep to the title. An abbreviated session of swim ped Yvonne Vennaak of South GENERAL lessons will be held at the MidMrica, 6-2, 7-6 in the second round of DETROIT (AP) - Former dleport Pool June ~27 . Detroit halfback Bob Hoer· Classes will include: babies, five- a women's grass court tournament. In other matches, Betsy Nagelsen nschemeyer, who played o~ two years and under; adults, 18 and Lions championship teams, died at over, and a new swimmers aid cour· topped Rosalyn Fairbank of South 52 following a two-year bout with se offered this year for the first time. · Mrica, 6-2, 6-2; Andrea Jaeger beat Rosie Casals, 6-0, 6-3; Wendy White The class is for others and fathers upset Virginia Ruzici of Romania, 6- .... · cancer. who would like to help a child with beginning 11\ssons. It is not 4, 6-1 ; Diane Desfor toppled Virginia r;::::~~~~:::~:~~~~~:::::::::;~l Wade of Britain, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2; and II necessary to know how to swim for • PIUS the course. The cost is $2 for a six Tracy Austin topped Anne Smith, s.. NPROFIIIIONAL 0, 6-3. '""" hour course and an assistant's card PAIITS will be issued following completion. (AP) Class times are: swiinmers' aid, 9Czechoslovakia .held Holland to a 1·1 10; adults, 11)·11: babies, 11·12. The 'tie in their Group One match of the cost for the babies and adult courses European Soccer Championships is $10. On June 30 regular two week and gained a berth in the playoffs in , Your Choice lesson sessions will begin. The Naples for third place. TURIN, Italy (AP) + West Ger· classes and times are: advanced swimmer, 8-3:30 B.lll ; . ~immer many and Greece played a scoreless aid, 8:30-9 a.m. ; tntl!mediate, 9- tie in a European championship Group One match. · 9:30; advanced beginner, .9:30-10 FOOTBALL Each a.m.; beginner, 1().10:30 a.m.; OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland beginner, 10:30-11; babies, 11; 11:30; Pl.ll$1 Raiders, apparently accepting the babies ' 11 :30-12noon. .Tbecostis$10 . . legal obstacles to an immediate A basic water safety course, junior and senior life saving will be move to Los Angeles, announced given later. To register for lessons that the team would play in the Oakland Colisewn this season. or anyone needing further inThe team said invoices were being Route 33 114 w. 2nd St . formation about classe!t should call mailed out for 1980 season tickets to MASON, W. VA . POMEROY, OH . the Middleport Pool, 992-9968. Kellee games in the Colisewn. Burdette is the instructor. Swim lessons Congratulations minutes. Nicklaus invades ILE BIZARD, Quebec (AP) Jack Nicklaus has done it all almost. He's regarded as the greatest player golf has ever known. He capped his comeback last weekend with a thrilling exhibition that brought him a record-tying fourth U.S. Open championship. He won it with an Open record score. He 's acquired a record accumulation of 16 major professional titles - four U.S. Opens, three British Opens, five Masters and four PGA national championships . He won the Australian Open six times. He's scored multiple victories in the World Cup and the World Series. · But he hasn't won the Canadian world. Her accomplishinents • include swims across Lake Ontario, Lake · Michigan, the Nile, the Great Barrier Reef and from Capri to Naples. Her Bahamas-to-Florida swim, negotiated in tricky currents and eight-foot swell, took 41 hours and 49 minutes. It came two weeks after she was stung by a sometimesdeadly Portugeuse Man of War "which sends a chemical into your nervous central system,'' she said. By the time she finished she lost 26 pounds, despite gulping huge amounts of yogurt heavily supplemented with glucose. us -'------~- �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome1oy, 0 ., Wednesday. June 18. 191!0 4-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 1~,1980 Bumper crops expected by Ohio fruit -growers Racine drivers will race at Bond Speedway opening STEWART' - "Gentlemen, start your engines!" will be the words local stock car driVing ace Bob Adams, Jr., Bob Adams, Sr., Gene •· • Adkins, Roger Adkins, and Street • Stocker Lee Richards will hear this Friday evening at the grand opening of Bond's Speedway in Stewart, These local drivers will help launch the grand opening by competing against some of the Midwest's National Late Model Champions on the ~ighths mile clay oval. Barring mechanical difficulties other area drivers Bruce Neigler, Hilton Wolfe, and Benny Hickle will Ohio. Tiger pitcher hurls 3-0 win over Brewers By Associated Press For a while, it was "no sweat" for Detroit Tigers' pitcher Jack Morris. Then things got better. "When I was warming up in u._ bullpen, I felt like I had nothing," .. the right-hander said Tuesday night. · " But after I broke a sweat, I felt I ;,, .was going to pitch a good game." ~:· : He did - a five-hit beauty for his :.;: ~ond major league shutout and :: second consecutive complete game, • helping the Tigers to defeat th~ Milwaukee Brewers~Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees beat Seattle 8-2, Kansas City shaded Texas 3-2, Minnesota outlasted ·· Toronto 11-6, Baltimore beat California f>.J , Boston beat Oakland &-2 and Chicago trinuned Cleveland :f-3. The only run the Tigers needed to ·• halt the personal three-game win· •. . ning streak of Milwaukee left.• llander Mike Caldwell came in the : first inning - and it was unearned. ::-: 'Third baseman Don Money booted <•'JlmLentine'sleadoff grounder, Len: : tine then took third on Alan Tram~ · mell's single and scored on Steve Kemp's sacrifice fly. Trammell drQve the final two nails in the Brewers' coffin with a homer in the eighth inning after Lentine had walked. Yaub 8, Marillers 2 ". Dennis Werth, a sometime player ~ with the Yankees, drove in three •. runs to help New York Tom Un·. derwood post his sixth straight win. .. "I'm used to the role of coming off : . the bench," said Werth, a right:- bander who plays only, against left• · banders. "I even did it down in the - . " ..- ~ 'IIl1JlOfS, :;:: : Werth is batting .412 in 22 games ·::-:with eight RBis on 14 hits. "It's my : . job to produce," he said. "I'm glad for the opportunity. There are a lot , • of everyday players around here." • Royals 3, Ra~~gers Z • · Kansas City's Jamie Quirk was c· stuck with a batherudn'tlike- until •• "Texas pitcher Jim Kern broke it for .. • .him. ~ • Mter getting a new bat and ap- '· plying more pine tar to the handle, • Quirk lifted a fly ball to center field, the bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the >.'.bottom of ihe ninth that beat the ·:.- .Rangers. .. . •-. ; TwiDB 8, Blue Jay& I f: •. John Castino drove in three Min- Orioles 5, Angels 3 Baltimore's Al Bumbry hit a tworun homer - barely - in the seven· th .inning which saddled the Angels with their seventh straight loss. "I thought he caught the ball," Bumbry said after watching center fielder Bob Clark come within a whisker of a spectacular, leaping catch. "But when I saw him get up and not throw the ball back in, I knew it was a homer." RedSox6,A's2 Carlton Fisk capped a four-run fif. th inning with a two-run double and Mike Torrez scattered seven hits to help Boston beat the A's and give the Red Sox their seventh victory in · eight games. Mter Rickey Henderson's leadoff single in the first inning, Torrez retired 13 successive batters before Jeff Newman homered in the fifth inning. White Soll 5, Indians 3 Two Cleveland errors, two walks and a passed ball gave Chicago the tying run in the eighth inning, then Todd Cruz's two-out, bases-loaded single in the same inning gave the White Sox their winning margin. Dewey Hoyt, just called up from the minors, helped halt the Indians' fivegame winning streak, picking up his first major league victory with 22-3 innings of scoreless relief. al.sQ compete at the speedway, later this year. The track, fonnerly the old "Skyline Speedway," has been im· proved under its new owner and promoter Ronnie Bond from Coolville. The name has been changed to Bond's Speedway in hopes of kicking off a new era of racing in the community. Bond over the years has been one of the area's top Late model drivers and still competes locally along with his 18-year old son, Larry. The Adams' racing team from Racine, Ohio competes both nationally and locally always providing excitementfor the fans. Ticket prices are $4 per person with children under 12 admitted free. Thr'ee divisions, late model, semi-late model,I!Jld street stockers are featured. The guaranteed purse which has drawn drivers from all across the tri-state area. The racing program consists of eight qualifying heat races, and three 25 lap "A". Main features in the respective divisions. Time trials begin at seven and races at 8 p.m. -· pitched 41-3 innings of scoreless :~ relief to drop the Blue Jays into last place in the AL East. •• Corbett, a 28-year-old rookie right,. bander, is 4-2, has six of the Twins' i- eight saves and a 1.96 earned run !· average. Major Leape Gamea NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Pitta burgh Philadel hia 32 24 Z1 31 24 32 23 :r1 NewY~ Ch.icBg() St. Louis .571 I \; .466 7\\ .429 91; Houston 7, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 4, Plttsburgh3 St. I.A.luis 3, Atlanta 2 San Dielo2, New Yort 1 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles !I Swonl fighting demonstration set Montreal2, San Francisco 1 Wedacsd.ly'1 Games Cincinnati (Liebrandt 6-3) at Chicago (Lamp~) New York (Burris 4-5) at San Francisco There will be a Kendo demonstration, the art of Japanese sword fighting, given by Dr. Sado Kotako, Columbus, at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Saturday, June 21, at 2:30p.m. The demonstration will include full contact Kendo. Master kotako and two of his students will be giving the demonstration. Kotako "teaches Kendo at Ohio University and OHio State Univer· sity. He Is a master from the Samurai line of ancient Japan and an expert on the Samurai swords and sword fighting. Persons who wish to see true Kendo are urged to attend. The demonstration is free and any interested person in the county is invited to attend. (Montefusco 2--5) Pittaburjh (Solomon 4-IJ and Rhoden 0.0) at Atlanta (P . Niekro 5-9) and McWilliams (!H J.I.n St. l...oois (Kaat 1-3) at Houston (J. Niekro ~ J .n Philadelphia (Car lton 11-2) at San Diego (Rasmussen 1-6), n Montreal (RogersM ) at Los Angeles (Sutton~!) , n '1'11un41iy's Gama CincinnaU at Olicagu Philadelphia at San Diego New York at San Francisco Pittaburgh at Atlanta, n St. Louis at Houston, n Mootrea.l at Los Angeles, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L:. P~L GB 39 21 .1150 32 27 .1>12 61; 32 27 .1>12 6\; New York Milwaukee Boston aeveland Baltimore 30 31 28 28 Detroit Toronto 28 .!117 I 30 .501 II> Z9 .191 91; 30 .ta:l 10 WEST Kansas City 31 23 .623 Chicago 30 29 .5011 7 30 :J2 .Ill 81; 28 31 .1>2 10\; Z1 34 .~ 11 Zi 36 .41() 13 21 31 .35616 Oakland SeatUe Teus POTSHOTS Teapots tend to be low and wide because tea leaves rise and expand in hot water. Coffee grounds, on the other hand, tend to sink to the bot· tom of the pot, leaVing the pure clean brew at the top. Thus, coffee pots are generaUy tall and narrow. Minnesota CaUfomla Taaday's Games Baltimore 5, California 3 Booton 6, Oakland 2 MinnUota 6, Toronto 6 Chicago 5, Cle\leland 3 New Yort 8, Seattle 2 Oetroitl, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 3, Texas 2 Wedaetday'1 Gamel Chicago (l>ot.son G-2 and Trout 2-G} at Torooto (Stieb}lond Juceki>O),I, t.n Oakland (Kingman U).. at Baltimore (Flanagan>5 ),n SeiWe. (Abbott 6-2) at Boston (Eckersley :h\), n Swnmer league results California ( Aa&e .W) at New York. (Guidry •' ·' · In Meigs-Mason Pony League ac:- ·lion Middleport claimed a 2-1 victory •• over Coolville. C. Burdette pitched six innings to pick up the victory -while E. Bishop came in to seal the win. Burdette struck out · 11 allowing just one Coolville hit. D. Follrod and D. .Thoams were the Middleport hitters. Gerald Singer and Benny Bennet . took to the mound for Coolville. Singer fanned two in five innings and Bennet fanned one in his three innings of work. Ritchie Hayes was the ~Y Coolville hitter. ' In Big Bend action the Middleport Indians slipped past Pomeroy's Tigers 2-1. Scott McKinley's line 'drive single in the home half of the -seventh drove home the winning run. Fine pitching by both teams made the game close right down to the ' wire. Hitters for the Indians were E. ~ Kltchen, R. Wise, Scott Gheen, S. '· Crow, B. Decker, and S. McKinley. ~ lUck Wise picked up the win in relief •• of Brian . Decker. Decker fanned six •· and Wise two for the winners. Parker Long suffered the loss in ~ relief of Chris Shanks who fanned 13 ' Indian batters. Tiger )litters 'were J. Holtz, Cl!rls Shanb, A. Hunnel, T. t Jeffers, and P~rker Long. .. r· .. The Pomeroy Giants scored an iJn.. ' pressive 21..0 shut out over Hartford. Bryan Kom carried a hot bat with a tlouble and two singles, James Nor·. man four singles, Scott Powell two T I 6-.l),n Cleveland (Denny 7-4 ) at Kansas City singles, Gerald Moore, Rodney Roush, Lee Powell, Kevin Mowery, and Gary Coleman each with singles. Brian Kom 'was the winning pitcher striking out 11, walking six, and hurling a no hitter for the Giants. J. Turnbull, T. Smith, S. Zirkle, and E. Anderson took turns on the mound for Hartford . The Chester Warriors bowed down to Syracuse-Hubbard's Greenhouse by a 12-10 score. Todd Adams and Mike Chancey combined for 9 KO's and 10 walks to pick up the victory. Syracuse hitters were Mike Chancey three singles and a trip!~, Jimmy Wolfe single and triple, Doug Owens two singles, Todd Adams a double, and Tim Willis, Chris Baer, Scott Grueser, Mike Klees, Barry McCoy. Matt Harris was the pitcher for Chester. John Miller, Matt Harris, Eynon, Norton, and Carpenter each had singles for Chester. In the Senior Softball League Pomeroy scored a S-8 win over Mason. Kellie Rought picked up the win for Pomeroy with three strikeouts. B. Grueser and A. Riggs smacked three singles, N. Smith, Kellie Rought and Beth Gloeckner two singles, and R. Buffington, S. Herdman each with a single. Mel Sisson banged a home run for M11son along with Miriam Sisson, J . Taylor, and M. Elias who all had two singles apiece. K. Brown suffered the loss for Mason. ENTER EV~NT- Bob Adams, Jr. and his father Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr., Racine, have entered Friday night's grand opening at Bond's Speedway in Stewart. The younger Adams recently completed a FOOTIIALL Natlooal Football League NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived Jotm Mendenhall, defensive tackle. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Nick Bebout, offcnsi\'C tackle. ( Gura~l ), n Det.r<lit (P. Underwood 1-U, at Minnesota (KOOSITUi n~ l.n Milwaukee (Keeton 2-1 ) at Texas (Medich 6-3), n ~y'sGamts Detroit at Mlnnesot.a Oakland at Baltimore, n SeatUe at Boston, n ~cagoalToronto, n California at New York, n Cleveland at K.anaas Clty, n Milwaukee at Teus, n 'flteSd.1'• Sport TraJDactiolll BASEBALL Amerl<o•Leopo DETROIT TIGERS - Ac\ivated Dan Schal.zeder, pitcher. Optioned Dave Tobik, pitcher, to Evansville of the American Association. CHICAGO Nado.ILape CUBS Placed Dave K.ingman, ouUielder, on \Itt 15-4ay dlJabled list. R~alled Geor11e Riley, pitcher, from COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hasty Decision surged into the lead in the stretch and held on to edge Entree by a neck in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. TQe winner returned $5.20, $3 and $2.60. Entree paid $4 and $2.80 for second, while Hi Kee Ho pald $2.60 for show. The 111-5-1 ninth race trifecta was worth $1,104.60. A crowd of 5,135 wagered $376,059. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (125 at bats) : Hernandez, St. Lou.is, .338; Vail, Chicago, .336; Henders.on, New York, .330; Crux, Houskln , .329; Sm1th, Los Angeles, .3Z9. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 49; Hernandez, St. Louis, 45; Rose, Ph.iJ.adelphia,42 ; Templeton, St. Lo.ui.s, 4:0: Murphr. Atlanta, 38; Collins, Clncmnati, 38; Griffey, Cmcinnati, 38. RBI : Hendrick, St. Louis, 51 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 50; Garvey, Los Angeles, 48 ; Smith, Los Angeles, 43; Lu:r. insk i, Philadelphia, 41. HITS: Templeton, St. Louis, 81 : Her· nandez, St. Louis, n : Reitz, St. Loois, 71 ; Cruz, Houston, 71; Chambliss, Atlanta, 70 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 70. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 18; Rose, Philadelphia, 19; Chambliss, Atlanta, 18; Hernande:r., st. Louts, 17; Kni~ht, Cincinnati, 17. TIUPLES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; &.'Ott, Montreal, 4; LeFlore, Montrea~ 4; Trillo, Philadelphia, f; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Herr, St. Louis, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; Landestoy, H005ton, 4. HOME RUNS' Sclunidt, Philadelphia, 20; Lw.lnski, Philadelphia, 15 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 15 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 14 ; Carter, Montreal, 13; Hendrick, St. Louis, 13 , STOLEN BASES : Moreno, , Pitts~llh, 36.; Ld'lore, Montreal, 35; Collins, Cmcmnat.i, 24; Scott, Montual, )9; Law, Lo5 Angeles, RUTLAND. DEPARTMENT STORE POMEROY AND GALL I POLIS STORES . WE ltUER\11 THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DflAEIS 12-0Z. PIIG•.• 89' ,. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONE-IN .• Full Cut Round Steak Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 21st French City Homemade • KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 5--7·LB. AVG. $ 79 • HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••~~~.s1.19 Eckrict1 JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••• !-.~·. s1.49 Luncheon Meat .... Mixed Fryer Parts .. lb. 49 ' '' U.S. GO\I'T GRADED CHOICE LDNGHORN $ CHEESE .......... 1.89 ORANGES .... Boneless Bottom Round Roast ..... lb. • 6/69e Ground Beef ........... lb: 1 lb. Blue Bonnet e 99 79 l-Ib . CELERY............. Pork 5ausage ........ Rein 45e 59ggc I C • d Bacon.......... Pkg 1-lb. 511ce . $129 • 1-lb. Meat W1eners ...... Pkg . OSCAR MAYER CHEESE. JUMBO OR KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Northern ·.Bath Tissue $149 BALLARD'S MARGARINE QUARTERS ......... C $2 39 REGULAR OR CHUB PAK . ANY SIZE PKG. lb. GWALTNEY 1-lb. Pkg. HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A.INSPECTED PRODUCE 88 Count California ~~:::s~~-~-~~~ . . ALL VARIETIES. SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED • • • Ohio Colvy Fresh Pork Loin ltiO IN Phone 742 -!100 DAit{Y ~Whole COPYRIGHT 1..(1 • THE KIOGEI CO . lll,.,S AND F'IIC:fS GOOD SUNDAY , JUNE 15 THitU SATUIDAY , JUNE 21 . TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Kroger Meat Wieners TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE C . 19. PITCHING {6 Decisioos}: Bibby, PittsburRh, 7·1, .175, 3.16 ; Reuss, Los Angeles, H , .i7s, 2.33 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 11-2, .1116, 1.78; Bahnsen, Montreol, ~I • .1133,1.36 ; Re<d, Philadelphia, H .1133, 2.25; MO!luiu. Cincinnati, 5-l, .833, 3.62; Welch, los Angeles, 7-2, .nB, 2.22; Richard, Houston, 93, .7SO, l.Sl. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 118; Richard, Houston, 106; Ryan, Hooston, 75; Blylenn, Pittsburgh, 71 ; Niekro, Allanla, 611. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING ( 125 at bats): Molitor, Milwaukee, .358; Swnmer5, Detroit, .341 ; Orta, Cleveland, .340; Brett, Kali8B.s City, .337; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .333; trammell, Detroit, .333. .. RUNS : YOunl, Milwaukee, Sl; Willon, Kansas City, 47; Wills, Texas, 47 ; Randolph, New York, 45; Bwnbry, Baltimore, '-1; Tranunell, Detroit. 43; Henderson, oakland, ~3 . RBI : Perez, Boston, 46; Ogl~vie, Milwaukee, 45; Armas, Oakland, f4 : Oliver, Texas, « ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 43. WTS: Wibon, Kansas City, 82; Bumbry, Baltimore, 79; 't'OWlt, Milwauk~. 78 ; Burleam , Boston, 75: Landreaux, Mlnnesota, n; Rivers, Texas, 75. DOUBLES: Morri.aon, C1licago,22; Yount, Mil, 20; Garcia, Toronto,17 ; Carew, California, 17; Oliver, Teus,16. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 5; Brett, Kansas City, 5; 9 Tied With4 . HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 16; Jackson, New York, 15; Rice, Boston, 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13; Thomu, MilwauJree, 12: Velez, Toronto, 12; Rudi , California, 12. STOLEN BASES: Henderson , Oakland, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 71; Cruz, SeatUe, 19; Wills, Texas, 18; Bumbry, Baltimore,l7 ; Randolph, New York,l7. PITCHlNG (6 Decisions) : Farmer, Chicago, ~I , .6.13, 2.45; John, New York, 9-2, .811, 3.07; Gura , Karwas City, 1-2, .1100 ; 2.17; Rainey, BoBton, 7-2, .Tl8, 4.88; Dot,on, chlcuo, 6-2, .750, 3.72; Abbott, Seattle, 6-2, .750, 2.112; Stone. Baltimore, 8-3. .m. 3.11 ; Spillner, Clevellmd, 7·1, .700,4.75. STRIKEOUTS : Guidry, New Yort, 80 ; K~,Oakland , 68; Banniater, SeatUe.~,67; Noms, Oakland, 66 ; Leonard, Kansas ~,.;ity, iS. 7 oz. 50 count Solo IN THE DAIRY DEPT. FOAM CUPS •••••••••••••••••••••~~~~. 594 oz. ARMOUR TREET. •••••••••~:!~~?!~. s1.19 Kroger Fresh • '!.-Gal 0 range Ju1ce ctn. 12 NESCAFE COFFEE ••••••••••••~:r...S5.49 STRAWBERRY GLAZE•••••••••••• 2/85~ Dial Bath White · BAR SOAP. •••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/8!r 140 Count WuhJ;; KROGER 320-oJ 119 Bread. ........ Lvs . Northern Napkins'::~'· ASSORTED . Fresh Cantaloupes. Each C FRESH SOUTHERN 69 C Cottage Cheese .. 'l;~:.· 75 UOGER VIVA NAPKINS................ :.~ ;•• 794 ggc Peaches ................ ·lb. RED RIPE, Whole Watermelons 59 C $ 99 Green Peppers ... 4For S 9 2 lb. Fireside FIG BARS.·••••.•••••••••••••••••~~~~ $1.15 KIOGEI GRADEl MEDIUM EGGS 49c Dt•• Grade A Hi Nu 2% Large Eggs PARK .RESERVED · Lowfat·Milk UNTIL 5 P .M. SATURDAY-JUNE 2.1 st FOR 3 For CAKE MIXES.•••••••••••••••••••• .:~~~.9gc 16 oz. Wicks DEODORANT LONG GREEN, FRESH 19 oz. Duncan Hines DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA••••••B.~x•• s1.59 ggc Pert . 7·01. Shampoo ....... Btl. age 2 9 9 C Right Guard ......... c~~Kroger Buns ... :k~~-. 5 $1 o;;;;ii Batteries~~~~ $1 19 Cucumbers............. 10 oz. Instant 28.5 oz. Jeno ·g9C SESAME SEED 1. CARDIGAN The 7t)i Earl of Cardigan, who led the Charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War, got tired of pulling a sweater over his head. Tradition says he designed the sweater jacket with buttons that has carried his name down thl:ough history. OPEN s 24 HRS. ADAY* R LAST YEAR 'hcept Kinton, White Sulphur, 7th . Ave. ,....,,,." & WiHiaiiiiOft ben Of theM advertiaed items ia raqutred to be ~ IValllble fOf Mle 1n each Krogvr Store, except as ~t noted f1 thia ad . It we dO run out of an ect.<lrtiud item, we will off• vou vour choice of a comparable item, when av~Nbie, rehec:ting the same savings or a reinc:heck wnict1 will tnbde vou to purchase the edvertiled item at the ldvertited price within J') devs . racing trip to Florida where he did well unW an accident sidelined him from further competition. Adams has two feature wins to his credit this year. BULK WIENERS ••••••••••.••••L.~-.s1.39 .383 12h 34 Z1 .557 3 33 28 .541 I San Diego !/ 3S .43S 10 ~ San FranciscQ 36 3S .426 11 24 34 .414 11 ~ Atlanta T\ttsdlly's Games YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 36 23 .610 Houston Loe Angeles Cincinnati This year 's crop is expec~ to reach 12 million pounds, 'the blot in lour years , sai!t Kenneth Acketi; of the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. Conditions have been so good that some orchard owners like John Bergman, who farms about 140 acres near Port Clinton, have been forced to thin out the large number mers abo~t this year's strawberry crop concern the possibility that weather may have been too good. Paul Molyet, who farms about 1100 acres between Fremont and Tiffin, said he is worried that last weekend 's warm temperatures may have ripened a lot of small •berries too quickly. Along with the peaches and strawberries, fruit lovers also are expected to get their fill of sweet and sour cherries this sununer. 'hcept Closed Setw. ., Mldnlgltt nl9aM Sund.y . Wlcttita of the American Association. W. L.PcL GB 34 23 .596 34 Z5 .576 1 The quantities are expected to keep price levels about the same as in 1979, if not slightly lower. Peach yields have been down the last Iwo years - 4 million pounds in 1979 and 5 million in 1978. Growers blame freezing temperatures during the cold winters and springs that damaged and killed some trees. KRO BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ,• :~ while cherries, strawberri es and apples also are expected to have greater yields. "The weather was almost perfect this year ... no winter damage, no frost damage - just a little wind damage," said Julius Gerhardstein, operator of Starlife Orchards in Clyde. ' ~ yOu buy at KrOQel' is guaranteed for ~r total 11tiltection reger~ of manufacturer . II you are not utis· fied. Kroger wil rllpl.ttce your item With the aame bland or 1 oomper~ brand or refund your purc:twe price . :1: 4lesota runs with a single, a double ~; and a squeeze but and Doug Corbett TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - While some farmers across Ollio have ex· perienced setbacks from th is spring's heavy rains, Ohio's fruit growers are . predicting bumper crops. Nearly ideal growing conditions should result in a threefold increase in peach production over last year, of peaches on their trees. Strawberry production is expected to surpass last yejlr's 8.3 million pounds, and growers claim taste will be excellent. "The quality of fl~ 'or ls the best it's been in years," said Phil Gasteler, who operates Strawberry Hill Farm near Sandusky. He said he expects yields to be up about 1,000 quarts from the average of 5,500 quarts in 1979. The only fears expressed by far· . Gal. Paper or "SUMMER OUTING" OF $ 58 Plastic Ctn. LARGE' INDUSTRIAL CONCERN UOGII 0.5% LOWFAT Mill GAt. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M . . KROGER Natural Flavor 1;.~$179 Ice Cream ....... . Ctn. CAMDEN PARK . U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS F;;~ch Onion · . I rumcm ... sa.ct Onion Dip.. .. .... . ~::.· $119 AV~T=~~:-.T.rr!!~:""· CONfAINI.,IECll OF CtttdEN w;;h;~e fried Chi~ktn ......... Eoch LiMoN . COCONUT. IANANAOI Chocolate Cr1a111 Pie ·~:h $229 • cow $179 · Chopped Ham.................. ••. . F-;;;h 8reacL ......2 't:.· 5119 ' • I • $399 . ·' • �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome1oy, 0 ., Wednesday. June 18. 191!0 4-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 1~,1980 Bumper crops expected by Ohio fruit -growers Racine drivers will race at Bond Speedway opening STEWART' - "Gentlemen, start your engines!" will be the words local stock car driVing ace Bob Adams, Jr., Bob Adams, Sr., Gene •· • Adkins, Roger Adkins, and Street • Stocker Lee Richards will hear this Friday evening at the grand opening of Bond's Speedway in Stewart, These local drivers will help launch the grand opening by competing against some of the Midwest's National Late Model Champions on the ~ighths mile clay oval. Barring mechanical difficulties other area drivers Bruce Neigler, Hilton Wolfe, and Benny Hickle will Ohio. Tiger pitcher hurls 3-0 win over Brewers By Associated Press For a while, it was "no sweat" for Detroit Tigers' pitcher Jack Morris. Then things got better. "When I was warming up in u._ bullpen, I felt like I had nothing," .. the right-hander said Tuesday night. · " But after I broke a sweat, I felt I ;,, .was going to pitch a good game." ~:· : He did - a five-hit beauty for his :.;: ~ond major league shutout and :: second consecutive complete game, • helping the Tigers to defeat th~ Milwaukee Brewers~Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees beat Seattle 8-2, Kansas City shaded Texas 3-2, Minnesota outlasted ·· Toronto 11-6, Baltimore beat California f>.J , Boston beat Oakland &-2 and Chicago trinuned Cleveland :f-3. The only run the Tigers needed to ·• halt the personal three-game win· •. . ning streak of Milwaukee left.• llander Mike Caldwell came in the : first inning - and it was unearned. ::-: 'Third baseman Don Money booted <•'JlmLentine'sleadoff grounder, Len: : tine then took third on Alan Tram~ · mell's single and scored on Steve Kemp's sacrifice fly. Trammell drQve the final two nails in the Brewers' coffin with a homer in the eighth inning after Lentine had walked. Yaub 8, Marillers 2 ". Dennis Werth, a sometime player ~ with the Yankees, drove in three •. runs to help New York Tom Un·. derwood post his sixth straight win. .. "I'm used to the role of coming off : . the bench," said Werth, a right:- bander who plays only, against left• · banders. "I even did it down in the - . " ..- ~ 'IIl1JlOfS, :;:: : Werth is batting .412 in 22 games ·::-:with eight RBis on 14 hits. "It's my : . job to produce," he said. "I'm glad for the opportunity. There are a lot , • of everyday players around here." • Royals 3, Ra~~gers Z • · Kansas City's Jamie Quirk was c· stuck with a batherudn'tlike- until •• "Texas pitcher Jim Kern broke it for .. • .him. ~ • Mter getting a new bat and ap- '· plying more pine tar to the handle, • Quirk lifted a fly ball to center field, the bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the >.'.bottom of ihe ninth that beat the ·:.- .Rangers. .. . •-. ; TwiDB 8, Blue Jay& I f: •. John Castino drove in three Min- Orioles 5, Angels 3 Baltimore's Al Bumbry hit a tworun homer - barely - in the seven· th .inning which saddled the Angels with their seventh straight loss. "I thought he caught the ball," Bumbry said after watching center fielder Bob Clark come within a whisker of a spectacular, leaping catch. "But when I saw him get up and not throw the ball back in, I knew it was a homer." RedSox6,A's2 Carlton Fisk capped a four-run fif. th inning with a two-run double and Mike Torrez scattered seven hits to help Boston beat the A's and give the Red Sox their seventh victory in · eight games. Mter Rickey Henderson's leadoff single in the first inning, Torrez retired 13 successive batters before Jeff Newman homered in the fifth inning. White Soll 5, Indians 3 Two Cleveland errors, two walks and a passed ball gave Chicago the tying run in the eighth inning, then Todd Cruz's two-out, bases-loaded single in the same inning gave the White Sox their winning margin. Dewey Hoyt, just called up from the minors, helped halt the Indians' fivegame winning streak, picking up his first major league victory with 22-3 innings of scoreless relief. al.sQ compete at the speedway, later this year. The track, fonnerly the old "Skyline Speedway," has been im· proved under its new owner and promoter Ronnie Bond from Coolville. The name has been changed to Bond's Speedway in hopes of kicking off a new era of racing in the community. Bond over the years has been one of the area's top Late model drivers and still competes locally along with his 18-year old son, Larry. The Adams' racing team from Racine, Ohio competes both nationally and locally always providing excitementfor the fans. Ticket prices are $4 per person with children under 12 admitted free. Thr'ee divisions, late model, semi-late model,I!Jld street stockers are featured. The guaranteed purse which has drawn drivers from all across the tri-state area. The racing program consists of eight qualifying heat races, and three 25 lap "A". Main features in the respective divisions. Time trials begin at seven and races at 8 p.m. -· pitched 41-3 innings of scoreless :~ relief to drop the Blue Jays into last place in the AL East. •• Corbett, a 28-year-old rookie right,. bander, is 4-2, has six of the Twins' i- eight saves and a 1.96 earned run !· average. Major Leape Gamea NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Pitta burgh Philadel hia 32 24 Z1 31 24 32 23 :r1 NewY~ Ch.icBg() St. Louis .571 I \; .466 7\\ .429 91; Houston 7, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 4, Plttsburgh3 St. I.A.luis 3, Atlanta 2 San Dielo2, New Yort 1 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles !I Swonl fighting demonstration set Montreal2, San Francisco 1 Wedacsd.ly'1 Games Cincinnati (Liebrandt 6-3) at Chicago (Lamp~) New York (Burris 4-5) at San Francisco There will be a Kendo demonstration, the art of Japanese sword fighting, given by Dr. Sado Kotako, Columbus, at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Saturday, June 21, at 2:30p.m. The demonstration will include full contact Kendo. Master kotako and two of his students will be giving the demonstration. Kotako "teaches Kendo at Ohio University and OHio State Univer· sity. He Is a master from the Samurai line of ancient Japan and an expert on the Samurai swords and sword fighting. Persons who wish to see true Kendo are urged to attend. The demonstration is free and any interested person in the county is invited to attend. (Montefusco 2--5) Pittaburjh (Solomon 4-IJ and Rhoden 0.0) at Atlanta (P . Niekro 5-9) and McWilliams (!H J.I.n St. l...oois (Kaat 1-3) at Houston (J. Niekro ~ J .n Philadelphia (Car lton 11-2) at San Diego (Rasmussen 1-6), n Montreal (RogersM ) at Los Angeles (Sutton~!) , n '1'11un41iy's Gama CincinnaU at Olicagu Philadelphia at San Diego New York at San Francisco Pittaburgh at Atlanta, n St. Louis at Houston, n Mootrea.l at Los Angeles, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L:. P~L GB 39 21 .1150 32 27 .1>12 61; 32 27 .1>12 6\; New York Milwaukee Boston aeveland Baltimore 30 31 28 28 Detroit Toronto 28 .!117 I 30 .501 II> Z9 .191 91; 30 .ta:l 10 WEST Kansas City 31 23 .623 Chicago 30 29 .5011 7 30 :J2 .Ill 81; 28 31 .1>2 10\; Z1 34 .~ 11 Zi 36 .41() 13 21 31 .35616 Oakland SeatUe Teus POTSHOTS Teapots tend to be low and wide because tea leaves rise and expand in hot water. Coffee grounds, on the other hand, tend to sink to the bot· tom of the pot, leaVing the pure clean brew at the top. Thus, coffee pots are generaUy tall and narrow. Minnesota CaUfomla Taaday's Games Baltimore 5, California 3 Booton 6, Oakland 2 MinnUota 6, Toronto 6 Chicago 5, Cle\leland 3 New Yort 8, Seattle 2 Oetroitl, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 3, Texas 2 Wedaetday'1 Gamel Chicago (l>ot.son G-2 and Trout 2-G} at Torooto (Stieb}lond Juceki>O),I, t.n Oakland (Kingman U).. at Baltimore (Flanagan>5 ),n SeiWe. (Abbott 6-2) at Boston (Eckersley :h\), n Swnmer league results California ( Aa&e .W) at New York. (Guidry •' ·' · In Meigs-Mason Pony League ac:- ·lion Middleport claimed a 2-1 victory •• over Coolville. C. Burdette pitched six innings to pick up the victory -while E. Bishop came in to seal the win. Burdette struck out · 11 allowing just one Coolville hit. D. Follrod and D. .Thoams were the Middleport hitters. Gerald Singer and Benny Bennet . took to the mound for Coolville. Singer fanned two in five innings and Bennet fanned one in his three innings of work. Ritchie Hayes was the ~Y Coolville hitter. ' In Big Bend action the Middleport Indians slipped past Pomeroy's Tigers 2-1. Scott McKinley's line 'drive single in the home half of the -seventh drove home the winning run. Fine pitching by both teams made the game close right down to the ' wire. Hitters for the Indians were E. ~ Kltchen, R. Wise, Scott Gheen, S. '· Crow, B. Decker, and S. McKinley. ~ lUck Wise picked up the win in relief •• of Brian . Decker. Decker fanned six •· and Wise two for the winners. Parker Long suffered the loss in ~ relief of Chris Shanks who fanned 13 ' Indian batters. Tiger )litters 'were J. Holtz, Cl!rls Shanb, A. Hunnel, T. t Jeffers, and P~rker Long. .. r· .. The Pomeroy Giants scored an iJn.. ' pressive 21..0 shut out over Hartford. Bryan Kom carried a hot bat with a tlouble and two singles, James Nor·. man four singles, Scott Powell two T I 6-.l),n Cleveland (Denny 7-4 ) at Kansas City singles, Gerald Moore, Rodney Roush, Lee Powell, Kevin Mowery, and Gary Coleman each with singles. Brian Kom 'was the winning pitcher striking out 11, walking six, and hurling a no hitter for the Giants. J. Turnbull, T. Smith, S. Zirkle, and E. Anderson took turns on the mound for Hartford . The Chester Warriors bowed down to Syracuse-Hubbard's Greenhouse by a 12-10 score. Todd Adams and Mike Chancey combined for 9 KO's and 10 walks to pick up the victory. Syracuse hitters were Mike Chancey three singles and a trip!~, Jimmy Wolfe single and triple, Doug Owens two singles, Todd Adams a double, and Tim Willis, Chris Baer, Scott Grueser, Mike Klees, Barry McCoy. Matt Harris was the pitcher for Chester. John Miller, Matt Harris, Eynon, Norton, and Carpenter each had singles for Chester. In the Senior Softball League Pomeroy scored a S-8 win over Mason. Kellie Rought picked up the win for Pomeroy with three strikeouts. B. Grueser and A. Riggs smacked three singles, N. Smith, Kellie Rought and Beth Gloeckner two singles, and R. Buffington, S. Herdman each with a single. Mel Sisson banged a home run for M11son along with Miriam Sisson, J . Taylor, and M. Elias who all had two singles apiece. K. Brown suffered the loss for Mason. ENTER EV~NT- Bob Adams, Jr. and his father Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr., Racine, have entered Friday night's grand opening at Bond's Speedway in Stewart. The younger Adams recently completed a FOOTIIALL Natlooal Football League NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived Jotm Mendenhall, defensive tackle. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Nick Bebout, offcnsi\'C tackle. ( Gura~l ), n Det.r<lit (P. Underwood 1-U, at Minnesota (KOOSITUi n~ l.n Milwaukee (Keeton 2-1 ) at Texas (Medich 6-3), n ~y'sGamts Detroit at Mlnnesot.a Oakland at Baltimore, n SeatUe at Boston, n ~cagoalToronto, n California at New York, n Cleveland at K.anaas Clty, n Milwaukee at Teus, n 'flteSd.1'• Sport TraJDactiolll BASEBALL Amerl<o•Leopo DETROIT TIGERS - Ac\ivated Dan Schal.zeder, pitcher. Optioned Dave Tobik, pitcher, to Evansville of the American Association. CHICAGO Nado.ILape CUBS Placed Dave K.ingman, ouUielder, on \Itt 15-4ay dlJabled list. R~alled Geor11e Riley, pitcher, from COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hasty Decision surged into the lead in the stretch and held on to edge Entree by a neck in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. TQe winner returned $5.20, $3 and $2.60. Entree paid $4 and $2.80 for second, while Hi Kee Ho pald $2.60 for show. The 111-5-1 ninth race trifecta was worth $1,104.60. A crowd of 5,135 wagered $376,059. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (125 at bats) : Hernandez, St. Lou.is, .338; Vail, Chicago, .336; Henders.on, New York, .330; Crux, Houskln , .329; Sm1th, Los Angeles, .3Z9. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 49; Hernandez, St. Louis, 45; Rose, Ph.iJ.adelphia,42 ; Templeton, St. Lo.ui.s, 4:0: Murphr. Atlanta, 38; Collins, Clncmnati, 38; Griffey, Cmcinnati, 38. RBI : Hendrick, St. Louis, 51 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 50; Garvey, Los Angeles, 48 ; Smith, Los Angeles, 43; Lu:r. insk i, Philadelphia, 41. HITS: Templeton, St. Louis, 81 : Her· nandez, St. Louis, n : Reitz, St. Loois, 71 ; Cruz, Houston, 71; Chambliss, Atlanta, 70 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 70. DOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 18; Rose, Philadelphia, 19; Chambliss, Atlanta, 18; Hernande:r., st. Louts, 17; Kni~ht, Cincinnati, 17. TIUPLES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; &.'Ott, Montreal, 4; LeFlore, Montrea~ 4; Trillo, Philadelphia, f; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Herr, St. Louis, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; Landestoy, H005ton, 4. HOME RUNS' Sclunidt, Philadelphia, 20; Lw.lnski, Philadelphia, 15 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 15 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 14 ; Carter, Montreal, 13; Hendrick, St. Louis, 13 , STOLEN BASES : Moreno, , Pitts~llh, 36.; Ld'lore, Montreal, 35; Collins, Cmcmnat.i, 24; Scott, Montual, )9; Law, Lo5 Angeles, RUTLAND. DEPARTMENT STORE POMEROY AND GALL I POLIS STORES . WE ltUER\11 THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DflAEIS 12-0Z. PIIG•.• 89' ,. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONE-IN .• Full Cut Round Steak Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 21st French City Homemade • KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 5--7·LB. AVG. $ 79 • HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••~~~.s1.19 Eckrict1 JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••• !-.~·. s1.49 Luncheon Meat .... Mixed Fryer Parts .. lb. 49 ' '' U.S. GO\I'T GRADED CHOICE LDNGHORN $ CHEESE .......... 1.89 ORANGES .... Boneless Bottom Round Roast ..... lb. • 6/69e Ground Beef ........... lb: 1 lb. Blue Bonnet e 99 79 l-Ib . CELERY............. Pork 5ausage ........ Rein 45e 59ggc I C • d Bacon.......... Pkg 1-lb. 511ce . $129 • 1-lb. Meat W1eners ...... Pkg . OSCAR MAYER CHEESE. JUMBO OR KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Northern ·.Bath Tissue $149 BALLARD'S MARGARINE QUARTERS ......... C $2 39 REGULAR OR CHUB PAK . ANY SIZE PKG. lb. GWALTNEY 1-lb. Pkg. HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A.INSPECTED PRODUCE 88 Count California ~~:::s~~-~-~~~ . . ALL VARIETIES. SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED • • • Ohio Colvy Fresh Pork Loin ltiO IN Phone 742 -!100 DAit{Y ~Whole COPYRIGHT 1..(1 • THE KIOGEI CO . lll,.,S AND F'IIC:fS GOOD SUNDAY , JUNE 15 THitU SATUIDAY , JUNE 21 . TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Kroger Meat Wieners TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE C . 19. PITCHING {6 Decisioos}: Bibby, PittsburRh, 7·1, .175, 3.16 ; Reuss, Los Angeles, H , .i7s, 2.33 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 11-2, .1116, 1.78; Bahnsen, Montreol, ~I • .1133,1.36 ; Re<d, Philadelphia, H .1133, 2.25; MO!luiu. Cincinnati, 5-l, .833, 3.62; Welch, los Angeles, 7-2, .nB, 2.22; Richard, Houston, 93, .7SO, l.Sl. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 118; Richard, Houston, 106; Ryan, Hooston, 75; Blylenn, Pittsburgh, 71 ; Niekro, Allanla, 611. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING ( 125 at bats): Molitor, Milwaukee, .358; Swnmer5, Detroit, .341 ; Orta, Cleveland, .340; Brett, Kali8B.s City, .337; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .333; trammell, Detroit, .333. .. RUNS : YOunl, Milwaukee, Sl; Willon, Kansas City, 47; Wills, Texas, 47 ; Randolph, New York, 45; Bwnbry, Baltimore, '-1; Tranunell, Detroit. 43; Henderson, oakland, ~3 . RBI : Perez, Boston, 46; Ogl~vie, Milwaukee, 45; Armas, Oakland, f4 : Oliver, Texas, « ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 43. WTS: Wibon, Kansas City, 82; Bumbry, Baltimore, 79; 't'OWlt, Milwauk~. 78 ; Burleam , Boston, 75: Landreaux, Mlnnesota, n; Rivers, Texas, 75. DOUBLES: Morri.aon, C1licago,22; Yount, Mil, 20; Garcia, Toronto,17 ; Carew, California, 17; Oliver, Teus,16. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 5; Brett, Kansas City, 5; 9 Tied With4 . HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 16; Jackson, New York, 15; Rice, Boston, 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13; Thomu, MilwauJree, 12: Velez, Toronto, 12; Rudi , California, 12. STOLEN BASES: Henderson , Oakland, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 71; Cruz, SeatUe, 19; Wills, Texas, 18; Bumbry, Baltimore,l7 ; Randolph, New York,l7. PITCHlNG (6 Decisions) : Farmer, Chicago, ~I , .6.13, 2.45; John, New York, 9-2, .811, 3.07; Gura , Karwas City, 1-2, .1100 ; 2.17; Rainey, BoBton, 7-2, .Tl8, 4.88; Dot,on, chlcuo, 6-2, .750, 3.72; Abbott, Seattle, 6-2, .750, 2.112; Stone. Baltimore, 8-3. .m. 3.11 ; Spillner, Clevellmd, 7·1, .700,4.75. STRIKEOUTS : Guidry, New Yort, 80 ; K~,Oakland , 68; Banniater, SeatUe.~,67; Noms, Oakland, 66 ; Leonard, Kansas ~,.;ity, iS. 7 oz. 50 count Solo IN THE DAIRY DEPT. FOAM CUPS •••••••••••••••••••••~~~~. 594 oz. ARMOUR TREET. •••••••••~:!~~?!~. s1.19 Kroger Fresh • '!.-Gal 0 range Ju1ce ctn. 12 NESCAFE COFFEE ••••••••••••~:r...S5.49 STRAWBERRY GLAZE•••••••••••• 2/85~ Dial Bath White · BAR SOAP. •••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/8!r 140 Count WuhJ;; KROGER 320-oJ 119 Bread. ........ Lvs . Northern Napkins'::~'· ASSORTED . Fresh Cantaloupes. Each C FRESH SOUTHERN 69 C Cottage Cheese .. 'l;~:.· 75 UOGER VIVA NAPKINS................ :.~ ;•• 794 ggc Peaches ................ ·lb. RED RIPE, Whole Watermelons 59 C $ 99 Green Peppers ... 4For S 9 2 lb. Fireside FIG BARS.·••••.•••••••••••••••••~~~~ $1.15 KIOGEI GRADEl MEDIUM EGGS 49c Dt•• Grade A Hi Nu 2% Large Eggs PARK .RESERVED · Lowfat·Milk UNTIL 5 P .M. SATURDAY-JUNE 2.1 st FOR 3 For CAKE MIXES.•••••••••••••••••••• .:~~~.9gc 16 oz. Wicks DEODORANT LONG GREEN, FRESH 19 oz. Duncan Hines DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA••••••B.~x•• s1.59 ggc Pert . 7·01. Shampoo ....... Btl. age 2 9 9 C Right Guard ......... c~~Kroger Buns ... :k~~-. 5 $1 o;;;;ii Batteries~~~~ $1 19 Cucumbers............. 10 oz. Instant 28.5 oz. Jeno ·g9C SESAME SEED 1. CARDIGAN The 7t)i Earl of Cardigan, who led the Charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War, got tired of pulling a sweater over his head. Tradition says he designed the sweater jacket with buttons that has carried his name down thl:ough history. OPEN s 24 HRS. ADAY* R LAST YEAR 'hcept Kinton, White Sulphur, 7th . Ave. ,....,,,." & WiHiaiiiiOft ben Of theM advertiaed items ia raqutred to be ~ IValllble fOf Mle 1n each Krogvr Store, except as ~t noted f1 thia ad . It we dO run out of an ect.<lrtiud item, we will off• vou vour choice of a comparable item, when av~Nbie, rehec:ting the same savings or a reinc:heck wnict1 will tnbde vou to purchase the edvertiled item at the ldvertited price within J') devs . racing trip to Florida where he did well unW an accident sidelined him from further competition. Adams has two feature wins to his credit this year. BULK WIENERS ••••••••••.••••L.~-.s1.39 .383 12h 34 Z1 .557 3 33 28 .541 I San Diego !/ 3S .43S 10 ~ San FranciscQ 36 3S .426 11 24 34 .414 11 ~ Atlanta T\ttsdlly's Games YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 36 23 .610 Houston Loe Angeles Cincinnati This year 's crop is expec~ to reach 12 million pounds, 'the blot in lour years , sai!t Kenneth Acketi; of the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. Conditions have been so good that some orchard owners like John Bergman, who farms about 140 acres near Port Clinton, have been forced to thin out the large number mers abo~t this year's strawberry crop concern the possibility that weather may have been too good. Paul Molyet, who farms about 1100 acres between Fremont and Tiffin, said he is worried that last weekend 's warm temperatures may have ripened a lot of small •berries too quickly. Along with the peaches and strawberries, fruit lovers also are expected to get their fill of sweet and sour cherries this sununer. 'hcept Closed Setw. ., Mldnlgltt nl9aM Sund.y . Wlcttita of the American Association. W. L.PcL GB 34 23 .596 34 Z5 .576 1 The quantities are expected to keep price levels about the same as in 1979, if not slightly lower. Peach yields have been down the last Iwo years - 4 million pounds in 1979 and 5 million in 1978. Growers blame freezing temperatures during the cold winters and springs that damaged and killed some trees. KRO BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ,• :~ while cherries, strawberri es and apples also are expected to have greater yields. "The weather was almost perfect this year ... no winter damage, no frost damage - just a little wind damage," said Julius Gerhardstein, operator of Starlife Orchards in Clyde. ' ~ yOu buy at KrOQel' is guaranteed for ~r total 11tiltection reger~ of manufacturer . II you are not utis· fied. Kroger wil rllpl.ttce your item With the aame bland or 1 oomper~ brand or refund your purc:twe price . :1: 4lesota runs with a single, a double ~; and a squeeze but and Doug Corbett TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - While some farmers across Ollio have ex· perienced setbacks from th is spring's heavy rains, Ohio's fruit growers are . predicting bumper crops. Nearly ideal growing conditions should result in a threefold increase in peach production over last year, of peaches on their trees. Strawberry production is expected to surpass last yejlr's 8.3 million pounds, and growers claim taste will be excellent. "The quality of fl~ 'or ls the best it's been in years," said Phil Gasteler, who operates Strawberry Hill Farm near Sandusky. He said he expects yields to be up about 1,000 quarts from the average of 5,500 quarts in 1979. The only fears expressed by far· . Gal. Paper or "SUMMER OUTING" OF $ 58 Plastic Ctn. LARGE' INDUSTRIAL CONCERN UOGII 0.5% LOWFAT Mill GAt. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M . . KROGER Natural Flavor 1;.~$179 Ice Cream ....... . Ctn. CAMDEN PARK . U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS F;;~ch Onion · . I rumcm ... sa.ct Onion Dip.. .. .... . ~::.· $119 AV~T=~~:-.T.rr!!~:""· CONfAINI.,IECll OF CtttdEN w;;h;~e fried Chi~ktn ......... Eoch LiMoN . COCONUT. IANANAOI Chocolate Cr1a111 Pie ·~:h $229 • cow $179 · Chopped Ham.................. ••. . F-;;;h 8reacL ......2 't:.· 5119 ' • I • $399 . ·' • �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 1980 Apple Grove News Notes Dayton teachers take extra jobs DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Tom Vincent has been fanning 6S acres for the last 15 years. Kenneth Lambert started his own business and also works during"the sununer for a temporary employment service. Both are teachers in the Dayton public school district who, like other instructors, say they've been forced to moonlight to maintain an average standard of living. Dayton school officials don't keep track of how many teachers hold second jobs, teach summer school or coach to supplement their incomes, but they say it's a si_gnificant number . · Salaries in the system range from a low ri $10,800 for a first-year teacher with a bachelor's degree to $22,000 for a 1:>-year veteran with a doctorate. The Bureau of Labor Stati.stics figures the average family of four needs $20,517 a year to maintain a moderate standard of living. Some teachers said infla lion has caused them to dip into the outside job market, while others said they've been doing it for years. "I couldn'tmake it on my teaching salary, " said Sam Dean, who adds about $8,000 a year to his $20,000 school income with the Tlpp City carpet and upholstery cleaning business he runs. Dean, a teacher for 18 years, supports his wife and mother-in-law. . Most teachers said they could survive without the second jobs, but many added that their spouses also work . Most of the instructors interviewed said the extra cash helps them enjoy some luxuries their teaching salaries won't cover. "I could have made ends meet by not doing some oC the things I like to do - like not bowling, not buying a new car for a couple of years and not taking my girl out to dinner," said Lambert, a history, goverrunent and mathematics teacher at Belmont Helen Help Us Man. . 's home is his. castle,. don 't peek and reveal all BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I live next door to a nice couple, but I'm very upset by one thing. He walks by their open window wearing his wife's bra, panties and slip. Should I report this to the pollee, as I understand cross-dressing i.s against the law ? - HOUSEWIFE 1 OEARHOUSEWIFE: ... And risk being labeled a Peeping Thomasina? What a man does in the privacy of his own home is only the neighbors' business if he harms others by doing it. (But you might suggest that he pull the shades, if you can't pull yourself to pull yours.) - H. packet from Orlando F. Campesi, a child study supervi.sor for the New Jersey Department of Education. he writes: "All professional personnel are held responsible to report all cases of child abuse or neglect ... and are held immune regarding legal aspects in their reporting ... "Anyone may report cases of child abuse or neglect to the Division of Youth and Family Services or to thf attorney general's office in each county. "Every state has a component similar to ours, but known by various names. It i.s best that interested persons wanting to know their own state's operation contact either their state department of education or their county medical society.'' DEAR HELEN : You publish letters often from emotionally or physically battered children. Why don 't people who know them recognize the signs and report their cases to authorities? It's a law in every state, I believe, that observers must alert family service agencies if they observe child abuse - and their reports will be kept confidential, with the fami lies of the children having no recourse for lawsuits. I wonder why our state (and uthers) doesn 't provide schools with information on child abuse and neglect so that more teachers would be reminded of their responsibilities? Too often , the youngsters themselves won't ask for help, but if adults have eyes 'they can recognize a battered child. - WilliAM DEAR WILUAM: Your state (New Jersey) does provide schools with Child Abuse and Neglect Report forms, together with in-depth information on how to use them. I recently received such a report Cookout held Sunday A cookout was' held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Reibel in celebration of Father's Day, the birthdays of Mrs. Donna Shato and her daughter, Kristin, and the wedding anniversary of Jim and Donna Shato, Gallipoli.s. Birthday cakes and homemade ice cream were served following the dinner. Attending were those nained and Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig and daughter, Sara, Miqersville; Mr. and Mrs. J oe Estep, Cammy and Tracy, Mrs. Wanda Beaver and Vincent, Gallipolis; Mrs. Althea · Strong and Diane, Mrs. Evelyn DeVault, Danny Saunders, Wilkesville, and Mrs. J ean Craig, Beverly. I can only add that it is everyone's responsibility to be alert for child abuse. Don't leave it to the professionals, readers, if you see a youngster in trouble! - H. DEAR HELEN: People cry out against rape, but how about rape at birth? I mean circumcision! Doctors are telling us how tht circwncision isn't good. Why i.sn't it outlawed• I personally have nothing to do with my parents in . protest of this mutilation. - BRIAN DEAR BRIAN : Disowning your parents because they had you circumci.sed? Either the doctor completely bungled the job ( did his knife slip?) or you're nursing an unfounded grudge. Most physicians still approve circumci.sion as an aid in preventing in· fection, etc.~ H. Got a problem? An adult subject (or discussion? YOu can talk it over in her colUITUl if you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. Dilly clunker planned At a recent meeting of the Meigs County Jaycees plans for the dilly dunker, which will be used at the Big Bend Regatta, were made. Also discussed was a Bluegrass show and the l!lllll frog jump. The group will be selling tickets to the frong jwnp. The meetings during the summer will be held at 8 p.m. Attending were Bill Young, Mick Reed, Sherman White, Paul Gerard, Terry Spencer, Mitch Meadows, Dave Jenkins, G. Francis and the Little Hocking Jaycees. High School. He earns nearly $18,000 a year at the·school. · Industrial arts teacher Allan Abell said the $9,000 to $12,000 extra he earns from the upholstery business he operates out of his garage has allowed him to afford "extras" and will make it easier to send his child to college. Paul Ressler, Dayton's school personnel director, said that in addition to moonlighting , teachers also are taking advantage of extra work available through the system. About 100 s.wnmer positions for teachers and counselors are in "great demand, u. he said. But while the second jobs may help out financially, Ward Rountree of the Dayton Education Association said the extra work also may hurt in other areas. Moonlighting limits the time available for class preparation and can limit creativity, he said. In addition, several teachers said some people might be discouraged from a teaching career by the difficulty of supporting a family on the current salaries. BOWERS HOSPITALIZED Eileen Bowers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, i.s a surgical patient al Holzer Medical Center. THE FABRIC SHOP FOR CRAFT ITEMS. -ANIMAL CUTOUTS - "EVEN FROGS" -PlACE MAT FABRIC AND TRIMS To Sew Yo~self 298 Second St Sunday 10 am-10 pm Infant Brickles • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles of Gaithersburg, Md. are announcing the birth of a son, Michael David, May 'rl. The infant weighed nine pouilds, one ounce and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood,- Pomeroy, and Mrs. Goldie Wyant Lynch, Athens. Paternal grandparents are Iona Brickles, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, Glouster. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brick!es, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Brickles have another son, Jeffery, two. BUY DIRECT F·ROM THE .TRUCK! CASES ONLY! E"NTER SUPERIOR'S FRANKIES DOLO RUSH SWEEPSTAKES In the Slinderella Diet program news, Beverly Rickard received a 20 pound ribbon for weight loss at the Monday night Mason class while Betty Berkley lost the most weight and Lois Young was runner-up. At the Tuesday morning Mason class held at 10:30 a.m. Darlene Cunningham and Kate Stone tied for losing the most weight while Beverly Codner and Nita Conde tied for runner-up. Isabel Lewis !sot the most weight and Peggy Lewis was run- . ner-up at the Thursday morning Middleport class with four new members being welCOOied. At the Thursday night class :St Chester, Betty Gaul and Vera Weber lost the most weight, and Libby Sayre and Karla Chevalier tied as runners-up. One new member was welcome. Jo Aim Newsom has charge of the F!IIIT ll'llltll 6 OZ. GOLD INQOT lf:CONO l'tlllll 3 OZ. GOLD INOOT TMIIIID •~!till 2 OZ. OOLD IN ClOT 1- fOUIIITH,.IJIZQ 1 OZ. OOLD INGOT 10- fWTH jtf!IILZU V. OZ. OOLD INOOT (WHILE SU!PLIES LAST) FREE CUP OF R.C. FIGHT INFLATION r! osses. Meat Prices Lower Than 1979 WHOLESALE 10c HOT DOG SALE ITEM 12 lb. Box WHOLE 14 SUPERIORS A ~944 FRANKIES $4.12 $3.84 CASE 59• PKG. SUPERIORS A BACON CASE 89• LB. a 85• LB. A $1.44 -CASE LUNCHEON MEATS Jumbo-Bologna Fire Department Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Kitchen shower. POMEROY WDGE No. 164 F. and A.M. will have special meeting June 19 at 7:30p.m. with work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. CASE SUPERIORS 1 LB. VAN PAC 99• LB. 15 LB. AVG. muRSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB will meet ThursdaY evening at 7:30p.m. at the borne of Ellen Couch. Georgie Wataoh will have devotions, and Bernice Ann Durst will give the program. WIUJNG WORKERS Class of the Enterprise Urilted Methodist Church will hold their meeUng June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Moore. 15 lb. Stick SUPERIORS SMOKED SlAB BACON $}.60 10 lb. Whole Slab POMEROY I v I .THIGHS .............. ~~. FRENCH CITY WIENERS......... !!~~- cENTER. CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ........~.~l ' 39 -$ 49 CENTER CUT LOIN . PORK CHOPS .......~a••.l FRESH PORK STEAK ........~B~ ' I' MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Mrs. Clarice Kennedy to have devotions. Members to take their own table service and a swim suit. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1•15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser. Members to meet at the !WCk Springs Church at 12:30 P·!D- for the trip to the Gru~r bOOJe. • I • . BANANAS........ ~8 4/ $ •• FLAVORITE TWIN PAK .} $ 169 2% MILK ........... ~~~... FLAVORITE INDIVID~AL WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXIUARY of Rutland A SMOKED CHICKEN T~-Soc----ia-1ca-1-en-da..... r "--I SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE Whole Fryers...... ~4 A wiener roast and potluck dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Racine, Tuesday evening With Cindy Roush as c~hostess, in honor of Kimberly Lynn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush who celebrated her second birthday on June 13. The evening was spent playing volleyball. She received many gifts and money, and two cakes inscribed "~ppy Birthday Kimberly" with pink roses, and yellow motifs baked by her mother. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis and Ike Lewis of Clifton, Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons Travis and Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children Mandy and Michael, Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Chuck Michaels, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. $3.36 LB. • Potluck honors second birthday SAVE $117 GRADE Diet program news reported Fri., June 20th 10 to 8 Sat., June 21st 10 to 6 E-Z CARVE HAMS HOUB: Mo11.-Sal 8 am-10 pm ' -BELTING AND BUCKLES FABRIC SHOP Store PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATl!RDAY, JUNE 21, 1980 Thurs., June 19th 10 to 6 SUPERIORS -PURSE HANDLES -POLYESTER BAITS -PRINTED QUILl FABRIC AND QU_I~TING FRAMES . New arrival FffiESHOWERPLANNED A household shower will be held for Tom and Pam Diddle, whose mo bile home was recently damaged by fire. Several friends and neighbors of the couple are hosting the shower which will be held Saturday night at 7:30p.m. at the American Legion hall in Racine. For the con· veni ence of those who are unable to attend Saturday night, the hall will be open all day so that residents may leave gifts. The public is invited. 298 SECOND ST. POME"OY, 0. POMEROY, OHIO -EMBROIDERY SUPPUES To Fashion Your own Belts 7- t1le Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JUQe 18, 19110 · visited the family at the EganCurti.ss Funeral Home , Columbua. ' 12 LB. BOX MAl(£ IT YOURSELF! 115 W. 2ND By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell oC Newark were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melvin of Tampa, Fla. were Monday through Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and family at Letart, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited a recent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughters, Mandy and Amy, oC Gallipolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. The Rev. Florence Smith attended United Methodist Conference at Lakeside the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, vi.sited. Mrs. Edna Roush . and Mrs. Gladys Shields Sunday evening a t Raci ne. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wickline, Scott and Kyle. · Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus, and on Saturday moved Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm to · Racine from Columbus to the former Mrs. Mary Cleek residence they recently purchased from her. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bell returned to Columbus due to the death of Mrs. Earl Grimm's sister, Mrs. Macy Jo Curtiss. They and Mrs. Harold Grimm ~ Cheese Shces... !.o:•••.l FLAVORITE 1 Salad· Dressing. :.o:. 3 FLAVORITE . • -Potato Ch 1ps..~~~. / ' TWIN PAK ARMOUR TREET HEINZ: .LUNCH MEAT VINEGAR 12 oz. gg~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Otter Expir~ June 21, 1980 No 030x7 GALLON $ Qg . $} '119 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at -Powell's res June 21,1980 Offer $ 199 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM........ :~~ ... CHARM IN SUGAR SWEETEt<IED .KOOL-AID TOILET TISSUE FAMILY PACK . 6 ROLL . $139 I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Ju.ne 21, 1980 10 QT. CAN -$~29 No. 1749-1·»7 · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E res June 21, 198~ ' ~ l �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 1980 Apple Grove News Notes Dayton teachers take extra jobs DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Tom Vincent has been fanning 6S acres for the last 15 years. Kenneth Lambert started his own business and also works during"the sununer for a temporary employment service. Both are teachers in the Dayton public school district who, like other instructors, say they've been forced to moonlight to maintain an average standard of living. Dayton school officials don't keep track of how many teachers hold second jobs, teach summer school or coach to supplement their incomes, but they say it's a si_gnificant number . · Salaries in the system range from a low ri $10,800 for a first-year teacher with a bachelor's degree to $22,000 for a 1:>-year veteran with a doctorate. The Bureau of Labor Stati.stics figures the average family of four needs $20,517 a year to maintain a moderate standard of living. Some teachers said infla lion has caused them to dip into the outside job market, while others said they've been doing it for years. "I couldn'tmake it on my teaching salary, " said Sam Dean, who adds about $8,000 a year to his $20,000 school income with the Tlpp City carpet and upholstery cleaning business he runs. Dean, a teacher for 18 years, supports his wife and mother-in-law. . Most teachers said they could survive without the second jobs, but many added that their spouses also work . Most of the instructors interviewed said the extra cash helps them enjoy some luxuries their teaching salaries won't cover. "I could have made ends meet by not doing some oC the things I like to do - like not bowling, not buying a new car for a couple of years and not taking my girl out to dinner," said Lambert, a history, goverrunent and mathematics teacher at Belmont Helen Help Us Man. . 's home is his. castle,. don 't peek and reveal all BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I live next door to a nice couple, but I'm very upset by one thing. He walks by their open window wearing his wife's bra, panties and slip. Should I report this to the pollee, as I understand cross-dressing i.s against the law ? - HOUSEWIFE 1 OEARHOUSEWIFE: ... And risk being labeled a Peeping Thomasina? What a man does in the privacy of his own home is only the neighbors' business if he harms others by doing it. (But you might suggest that he pull the shades, if you can't pull yourself to pull yours.) - H. packet from Orlando F. Campesi, a child study supervi.sor for the New Jersey Department of Education. he writes: "All professional personnel are held responsible to report all cases of child abuse or neglect ... and are held immune regarding legal aspects in their reporting ... "Anyone may report cases of child abuse or neglect to the Division of Youth and Family Services or to thf attorney general's office in each county. "Every state has a component similar to ours, but known by various names. It i.s best that interested persons wanting to know their own state's operation contact either their state department of education or their county medical society.'' DEAR HELEN : You publish letters often from emotionally or physically battered children. Why don 't people who know them recognize the signs and report their cases to authorities? It's a law in every state, I believe, that observers must alert family service agencies if they observe child abuse - and their reports will be kept confidential, with the fami lies of the children having no recourse for lawsuits. I wonder why our state (and uthers) doesn 't provide schools with information on child abuse and neglect so that more teachers would be reminded of their responsibilities? Too often , the youngsters themselves won't ask for help, but if adults have eyes 'they can recognize a battered child. - WilliAM DEAR WILUAM: Your state (New Jersey) does provide schools with Child Abuse and Neglect Report forms, together with in-depth information on how to use them. I recently received such a report Cookout held Sunday A cookout was' held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Reibel in celebration of Father's Day, the birthdays of Mrs. Donna Shato and her daughter, Kristin, and the wedding anniversary of Jim and Donna Shato, Gallipoli.s. Birthday cakes and homemade ice cream were served following the dinner. Attending were those nained and Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig and daughter, Sara, Miqersville; Mr. and Mrs. J oe Estep, Cammy and Tracy, Mrs. Wanda Beaver and Vincent, Gallipolis; Mrs. Althea · Strong and Diane, Mrs. Evelyn DeVault, Danny Saunders, Wilkesville, and Mrs. J ean Craig, Beverly. I can only add that it is everyone's responsibility to be alert for child abuse. Don't leave it to the professionals, readers, if you see a youngster in trouble! - H. DEAR HELEN: People cry out against rape, but how about rape at birth? I mean circumcision! Doctors are telling us how tht circwncision isn't good. Why i.sn't it outlawed• I personally have nothing to do with my parents in . protest of this mutilation. - BRIAN DEAR BRIAN : Disowning your parents because they had you circumci.sed? Either the doctor completely bungled the job ( did his knife slip?) or you're nursing an unfounded grudge. Most physicians still approve circumci.sion as an aid in preventing in· fection, etc.~ H. Got a problem? An adult subject (or discussion? YOu can talk it over in her colUITUl if you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. Dilly clunker planned At a recent meeting of the Meigs County Jaycees plans for the dilly dunker, which will be used at the Big Bend Regatta, were made. Also discussed was a Bluegrass show and the l!lllll frog jump. The group will be selling tickets to the frong jwnp. The meetings during the summer will be held at 8 p.m. Attending were Bill Young, Mick Reed, Sherman White, Paul Gerard, Terry Spencer, Mitch Meadows, Dave Jenkins, G. Francis and the Little Hocking Jaycees. High School. He earns nearly $18,000 a year at the·school. · Industrial arts teacher Allan Abell said the $9,000 to $12,000 extra he earns from the upholstery business he operates out of his garage has allowed him to afford "extras" and will make it easier to send his child to college. Paul Ressler, Dayton's school personnel director, said that in addition to moonlighting , teachers also are taking advantage of extra work available through the system. About 100 s.wnmer positions for teachers and counselors are in "great demand, u. he said. But while the second jobs may help out financially, Ward Rountree of the Dayton Education Association said the extra work also may hurt in other areas. Moonlighting limits the time available for class preparation and can limit creativity, he said. In addition, several teachers said some people might be discouraged from a teaching career by the difficulty of supporting a family on the current salaries. BOWERS HOSPITALIZED Eileen Bowers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, i.s a surgical patient al Holzer Medical Center. THE FABRIC SHOP FOR CRAFT ITEMS. -ANIMAL CUTOUTS - "EVEN FROGS" -PlACE MAT FABRIC AND TRIMS To Sew Yo~self 298 Second St Sunday 10 am-10 pm Infant Brickles • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles of Gaithersburg, Md. are announcing the birth of a son, Michael David, May 'rl. The infant weighed nine pouilds, one ounce and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood,- Pomeroy, and Mrs. Goldie Wyant Lynch, Athens. Paternal grandparents are Iona Brickles, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, Glouster. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brick!es, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Brickles have another son, Jeffery, two. BUY DIRECT F·ROM THE .TRUCK! CASES ONLY! E"NTER SUPERIOR'S FRANKIES DOLO RUSH SWEEPSTAKES In the Slinderella Diet program news, Beverly Rickard received a 20 pound ribbon for weight loss at the Monday night Mason class while Betty Berkley lost the most weight and Lois Young was runner-up. At the Tuesday morning Mason class held at 10:30 a.m. Darlene Cunningham and Kate Stone tied for losing the most weight while Beverly Codner and Nita Conde tied for runner-up. Isabel Lewis !sot the most weight and Peggy Lewis was run- . ner-up at the Thursday morning Middleport class with four new members being welCOOied. At the Thursday night class :St Chester, Betty Gaul and Vera Weber lost the most weight, and Libby Sayre and Karla Chevalier tied as runners-up. One new member was welcome. Jo Aim Newsom has charge of the F!IIIT ll'llltll 6 OZ. GOLD INQOT lf:CONO l'tlllll 3 OZ. GOLD INOOT TMIIIID •~!till 2 OZ. OOLD IN ClOT 1- fOUIIITH,.IJIZQ 1 OZ. OOLD INGOT 10- fWTH jtf!IILZU V. OZ. OOLD INOOT (WHILE SU!PLIES LAST) FREE CUP OF R.C. FIGHT INFLATION r! osses. Meat Prices Lower Than 1979 WHOLESALE 10c HOT DOG SALE ITEM 12 lb. Box WHOLE 14 SUPERIORS A ~944 FRANKIES $4.12 $3.84 CASE 59• PKG. SUPERIORS A BACON CASE 89• LB. a 85• LB. A $1.44 -CASE LUNCHEON MEATS Jumbo-Bologna Fire Department Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Kitchen shower. POMEROY WDGE No. 164 F. and A.M. will have special meeting June 19 at 7:30p.m. with work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. CASE SUPERIORS 1 LB. VAN PAC 99• LB. 15 LB. AVG. muRSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB will meet ThursdaY evening at 7:30p.m. at the borne of Ellen Couch. Georgie Wataoh will have devotions, and Bernice Ann Durst will give the program. WIUJNG WORKERS Class of the Enterprise Urilted Methodist Church will hold their meeUng June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Moore. 15 lb. Stick SUPERIORS SMOKED SlAB BACON $}.60 10 lb. Whole Slab POMEROY I v I .THIGHS .............. ~~. FRENCH CITY WIENERS......... !!~~- cENTER. CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ........~.~l ' 39 -$ 49 CENTER CUT LOIN . PORK CHOPS .......~a••.l FRESH PORK STEAK ........~B~ ' I' MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Mrs. Clarice Kennedy to have devotions. Members to take their own table service and a swim suit. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1•15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser. Members to meet at the !WCk Springs Church at 12:30 P·!D- for the trip to the Gru~r bOOJe. • I • . BANANAS........ ~8 4/ $ •• FLAVORITE TWIN PAK .} $ 169 2% MILK ........... ~~~... FLAVORITE INDIVID~AL WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXIUARY of Rutland A SMOKED CHICKEN T~-Soc----ia-1ca-1-en-da..... r "--I SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE Whole Fryers...... ~4 A wiener roast and potluck dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Racine, Tuesday evening With Cindy Roush as c~hostess, in honor of Kimberly Lynn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush who celebrated her second birthday on June 13. The evening was spent playing volleyball. She received many gifts and money, and two cakes inscribed "~ppy Birthday Kimberly" with pink roses, and yellow motifs baked by her mother. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis and Ike Lewis of Clifton, Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons Travis and Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children Mandy and Michael, Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Chuck Michaels, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. $3.36 LB. • Potluck honors second birthday SAVE $117 GRADE Diet program news reported Fri., June 20th 10 to 8 Sat., June 21st 10 to 6 E-Z CARVE HAMS HOUB: Mo11.-Sal 8 am-10 pm ' -BELTING AND BUCKLES FABRIC SHOP Store PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATl!RDAY, JUNE 21, 1980 Thurs., June 19th 10 to 6 SUPERIORS -PURSE HANDLES -POLYESTER BAITS -PRINTED QUILl FABRIC AND QU_I~TING FRAMES . New arrival FffiESHOWERPLANNED A household shower will be held for Tom and Pam Diddle, whose mo bile home was recently damaged by fire. Several friends and neighbors of the couple are hosting the shower which will be held Saturday night at 7:30p.m. at the American Legion hall in Racine. For the con· veni ence of those who are unable to attend Saturday night, the hall will be open all day so that residents may leave gifts. The public is invited. 298 SECOND ST. POME"OY, 0. POMEROY, OHIO -EMBROIDERY SUPPUES To Fashion Your own Belts 7- t1le Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JUQe 18, 19110 · visited the family at the EganCurti.ss Funeral Home , Columbua. ' 12 LB. BOX MAl(£ IT YOURSELF! 115 W. 2ND By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell oC Newark were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melvin of Tampa, Fla. were Monday through Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and family at Letart, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited a recent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughters, Mandy and Amy, oC Gallipolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. The Rev. Florence Smith attended United Methodist Conference at Lakeside the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, vi.sited. Mrs. Edna Roush . and Mrs. Gladys Shields Sunday evening a t Raci ne. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wickline, Scott and Kyle. · Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus, and on Saturday moved Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm to · Racine from Columbus to the former Mrs. Mary Cleek residence they recently purchased from her. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bell returned to Columbus due to the death of Mrs. Earl Grimm's sister, Mrs. Macy Jo Curtiss. They and Mrs. Harold Grimm ~ Cheese Shces... !.o:•••.l FLAVORITE 1 Salad· Dressing. :.o:. 3 FLAVORITE . • -Potato Ch 1ps..~~~. / ' TWIN PAK ARMOUR TREET HEINZ: .LUNCH MEAT VINEGAR 12 oz. gg~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Otter Expir~ June 21, 1980 No 030x7 GALLON $ Qg . $} '119 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at -Powell's res June 21,1980 Offer $ 199 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM........ :~~ ... CHARM IN SUGAR SWEETEt<IED .KOOL-AID TOILET TISSUE FAMILY PACK . 6 ROLL . $139 I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Ju.ne 21, 1980 10 QT. CAN -$~29 No. 1749-1·»7 · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E res June 21, 198~ ' ~ l �, Art show entries to be received tomorrow · Health Review Pregnancy and I.U.D .s By Roberg G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mr. and Mrs. john Greenaway Family.Medlcine Obio University College of Osteopathic Medlclne Special correspondent QUESTION : I have an I. U.D. but I missed my last period and I feel the way .I did when I was pregnant before. Could I be pregnant? ANSWER : Yes. l.U .D.s (the al>breviation lor intrauterine device) have been known to come louse and to fall out of the womb. Also, in rare instances, pregnancy has occurred even With the l.U.D. in place. QUESTION : What should I do? ANSWER : The first step would be to check for the presence of the I.U.D. string. If it's there then you can assume that the I.U.D. is in place. The next step would be to have a urine pregnancy test .ll#>ne. This test usually becomes usefiil af· ter at least two weeks have passed since the missed period. II the test is positive, it is very likely that you are pregnant. II the results are negative you may have to be rechecked· or have a special serum pregnancy test done . QUESTION : Suppose I am pregnant and the LU.D. is In pla ce? Both professional and amateur ar- Thursday, June 26, with the selecANSWER : For the safety of the tists from throu~:hout the area who tion of purchase awards on Monday developing fetus it is best to remove are entering their work in this year's June 30. A strict adherence to thi the I.U.D. as svon as possible. This is River Recreation Festival Art schedule is necessary for proper not witlwut risk to the fetus since the Exhibit sponsored by the French Art cataloguing, preceding the judging. procedure has been known to cause Jan Thaler, who is chairing this Colony, may begin to deliver their spontaneous abortion (miscarriage) . year's exhibit, reminds everyone entries at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning in about one quarter of the cases. II that he must complete an entry atRiverby. the I.U. D. is not removed or cannot blank, available at Riverby or at Those who plan to exhibit in the be removed spontaneous abortion PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, for July lth Art Show to be held in the occurs in a bout haH of the cases and those who have not already acquired City Park in downtown Gallipolis, there is also the possibility of comone. AU works of art in the show must deliver their entries within the plications such · as infections, must be labeled with French Art next week. They will be received at premature labor or bleeding. Colony labels attached. For the conRiverby tomorrow between 10 a.m. It is must important lor you and venience of the participating artists, and 3 p.m., on Saturday and Sunday any other woman who thinks she is · the French Art Colony will make between I p.m. aod 5 p.m., and the pregnant and that the l.U.D. might available protective acetate to cover final day to submit art for the show be in place to go early to see their unprotected art work at 60 cents a will be Tuesday, June 24, between 10 family physician or obstetrician. running foot. Artists will find the a .m. and 3 p.m. This is to insure the safely of your acetate both at Riverby and at PJ's. After 3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 24, unborn child and also to prevent any All entries must be frames or matno additional entries in the show will problems with your own health. ted and securely wired for hanging be ac(\Cpted. This will be a jurored (Editor's note: Although Dr. when delivered to Riverby, Mrs. show, and judging will tak~ place on Stockmal cannot answer individual Thaler said. letter.s, he will answer those questions submitted by readers which are of general interest. Please . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. send questions to: Carl Jon Denbow, Ph.D., Medical Information Director, Colleg~ of Osteopa !hie Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701.) Hanover, Pa. and a graduate of the Williamson Trade School at Media, Pa. He is a retired construction engineer and architect, with training in building trade analysis, building superintendence, and architectural design, and is a member of sever a l professional organizations in New York, New Jersey, and Florida. Notable among his construction credits is the structure lor the Metropolitan Opera House at the Uncoln Center for Music and Performing Arts in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Greenaway plan a scenic trip through mountains of the United States and Canada. They will return to a retirement residence in Ohio and spend their winters in the Palm Beach area ofFinrida. Whitehead • recezves award Richard Couch :Man graduates ~ with honors Richard Alan Couch, son of Robert and Isabelle Coqch, Route 2, · Pomeroy, graduated summa cum : laude with a bachelor of science : degree in pharmacy at Ohio State : University on June 13. : At an awards banquet held the • evening prior to graduation , Richard received the Most . Prestigious Award from the Ohio • State University College of Phar: macy Faculty. The award was in ; recognition of outstanding scholar· ~ ship and l~dership. Attending the banquet and graduation were Richard's parents, . Robert and Isabelle Couch, his • sisters, Jennifer Couch and Janice : Fetty and her son, David; June Ann ; Wamsley, all of Pomeroy. Juli Whitehead, Reedsville, received the Clara DeLand Special Education award at the Ohio University's Sixth Annual Student Recognition Reception given by the College of Education during commencem-ent weekend. The reception was held Friday evening in the ballroom of the Student Center. The Deland Award is presented to an outstanding junior or senior majoring in special education who has high scholastic achievement, has demonstrated interested ·in exceptional children, and has evidenced high achievement in the area of education. other recipients of the award were Ann Williams, Toledo, and Eleanor Slavin, Bevey. Miss Whitehead has completed her junior year at the University. Preceding the reception, the honorees and parents were dinner guests of Dr. Sally Schaal at tbe University Inn, and following the reception were party guests at the home of Dr. Elsie Helsel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead attend~ the Friday evening events with their daughter. .. ' 11080 RECtlJIEI(ATING t Vicki Boso of Portland · is ~ recupe111ting at her home folloWing • IIUier)' at St. Joseph Hospital. She ' llld IUriii'Y for the removal of a fl'lm the left aide of her brain. 1 - • $1· G&J AUTO PARTS· Route33 Mason, W. Va. 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Y2''· CQX PLYWOOD A SHEET lh"x4'x8' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. :M,;.1son, W. Va. • .romeroy Motor Co. 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio B...., Service Station Slate Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio SPECIAL PURCHASE 97 ' ~,,,, • ARMOUR STANLEY 16 OUNCE ..• PUSH BROOM •• $144 TREET HAMMER LUNCHEON MEAT •2•' I l l I I I l l I I II I I I Ill I I I Ill Ill I I I I " I I I I 1 I I • • • • • • • • • • •• • • 111111 r·· :OW - - I R I!rit!SRlB &m!f B . , I I I I I I . I L a m a ~,~,·· Dill a • a m M:® 1!¥1i • M B a n m • 110 59-- 4 . ~~~~on ~I I I No Return 4with 2 Liter coupon Bot!le LIMIT ONE Price Without coupon 1.09 Offer Expires 6-22-80 I . I I I I I I II I II I II I 0 Oil"~ ROYAL CREST FRUIT DRINK •• 69t Plaitic With Gallon Coupon LIM! TONE Price Withoutco· ,UPCI'n Offer Expires •••••••••••••• I I I 111111 I I 111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111 JO.N ES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON INSIDE FROST POTTING SOIL •• • With coupon LIGHT BULBS 2 Bulbs • Per Pack 294 DUPONT EASY CARE •• iili,•·••••r,. Ex~iri!S Sun., J un~ 22, 1980 Llm1~2 Coupons Per Customer Coupon . . Not Valid for Clprtltt or Free covP.,ns . • • ······~········ ·········· $499 Price Without Coupon Offer Expires 6·22·80 ~~~riAr1 • •·• a ••••••••••••••••••• DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS . . THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS!. ! ! SUPER DOUBL£ COUPON Present this coupon along with ony one manufacturer's "Cants Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or tiiOst of other retoliers one! not to excHCI the value of the item. Limit one double coupon per manutoctvrer•s coupon. HOUSE PAINT White Only With Coupon Price Without Coupon · Expires 6-22-80 ~"til ••••••• •·· ••••·• -- -..-..JONES BOYS E.l JONE6 BOYS SUPER COUPON FAYGO POP ALL FLAVORS m u I I I I I I l l I I 1111111111111 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON SUPER COUPON IOQUART 49 m J!JJ!I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111 I l l • • • • • • • • • 1111111111111 4 I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! a • m~» mw • • W~m. .~'i:t e a • . ~m' •••••• • I I I I I I 1111,111111111 ' •• LIGHTWEIGHT COMPRESSOR PATIO •• . •• • • • I • • 1111 I I 1111111 I l l Gilbert'S Garogt Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Ohio COLEMAN'S ANSWER TO INFLATION!. lfflof.!!;41/ i5o 14 INCH SIZE ..• Rocine, Ohio •• • EACH Fi-ench's Sunoco Station Simmon' s Olds Cad. • •• $ 99 •.•.•.......... c:==========i JONES BOYS C&AGirogt •• EACH WITH EIGHT POCKETS 88 Codner's Tex1co Station Syrocuse. Ohio #II ••• • '24 •• SHOWER CURTAINS ' Middleport, OhiO Bill Hoblck's Go rote Syrocuse, Ohio Ohio PACKAGE 12 oz. Foil Bag LIMIT ONE Price Without Coupon 1.49 Offer Expires 6-22-80 Z~l.,l#jla • •• ••• • • • ••••••••••••• Stole Route 7 Middleport, Ohio ~· ~ N425E499 CAMP STOVE PICTURE FRAMES ' ,,,~ 6 4 ROLL 5K7 AND 8xl0 METAL FILAGREE - ~\\; ···············~·· TWO BURNER G&J AUTO PARTS Newell's 5unoco Sllllon Slate Route 7 Che1ter, Ohi'o Pome~oy, 991 ........... ............................ ®[pleman DELTA BATHROOM TISSUE 69e • DETERGENT 42 oz. GIANT SIZE !!!!!!!!!!!~!~ SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS ._>v~ AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS !7 . ln•t;alllltlon A vellllble LA~NDRY P_RICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 22 99. 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, o. ALL TEMPERATURE HEAVY-DUTY •• •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES ..;;::=:;;.____ •• PUREX • :---~~~-------~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Delta Each LB. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT • TO LIMIT : QUANTITIES • CDUHT!Y SALE Try on America's best selling shock, MonrO-Matlc® and feel the firm, smooth ride. ,..773-5554 • AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY HEAVY. DUTY FULl CUT BONE-IN FOOD STAMP • ORDERS • WELCOMED!! • PEOPLE ~ I ••• lHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 PM a 66 • AAA GAWPOUS TRAVEL • r ~ CorDnet SHOCK ABSORBER ROUND STEAK .• ''CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" DEADWOOD, S.D. (AP) - DeadLocal law enforcement · officers 216 WEST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO wood's houses of prostitution have have been accused for years of \ been in business since Wild Bill ignoring the prostitution. Police See films and slides on our California tours. Hickok was shot to death in a nearby Chief Robert Kelley said he is often • saloon. Now their doors have been chided for picking up drunks instead padlocked, but some folks in this old of ''cleaning up the cat houses.'' gold mining town say they'll fight to But authorities say there has keep alive a colorful remnant of the never been a public outcry against Old West. the brothels. State officials had to 33 Court Street More than a century of tradition take initial action without local help. Gallipolis, Ohio ended Tuesday when a circuit judge Finally, Lawrence County States At446-0699 signed an injunction allowing torney Craig Grotenhouse reversed authorities to close the controversial an earlier stand and signed a combrothels. The houses, which have OhioTA 0134 plaint saying the brothels were a opera ted since 1876 while city nuisance to the community. lathers looked the other way, will be closed at least through theswiuner. r------~------'------------------------A hearing on a peiTII8nent injunction is expected sometime in September. In the meantime, debate fiPROFESSIONAL over the issue will continue in the PARTS Black Hills tourist town of 2,500. Supporters of the women who earn their living in the brothels collected more than 1,000 petition signatures in an effort to keep the houses open. They contend the dozerHJr-so houses attract business to the area, and they potnt out that local madams have always given generously to local charities. But others say the town can do without the reputation it has earned through the brothels. "! don't want to take away from what has happened," said resident Thomas Blain of the role of prostitution in Deadwood's history. "But we don't have opium dens anymore, they don't shoot people on the streets anymore. Heritage is a thing of the past, we should leave it there." Some businessmen have warned that a peiTII8nent shutdown will hurt the town financially. One madam estimates her business at $5,1100 week. Annually, the figure approaches an estimated$! million. "During hunting season, a lot of guys don't even bring their rifles," said Gary Keehn, manager of the Old Style Saloon, where Hickok died in 1876. Keehn said it's not unsual to get 30-40 inquiries a night. Blain is not swayed by those arguments. "If they're good for business, maybe we should franchise them like Colonel Sanders,'' he says. •" ,.• SERVICE TIIURSDAY On Thursday evening, June 19, a ," mid-week worship service will be held at' the Pomeroy United ' • · Methoill.st Church at 8:30p.m. 'lbi5 service is designed for those ~ who cannot attend the 10:30 a.m. : 'worship service on "Sqnday. These lei"Yices will continue Uu:ough the IIUIIIIIl8f' on Thursday evening. A ; decllloo will be made in the faU as to • whether the mid-week services will ' tonllnue. Everyone Ill welcome. USDA CHOICE FREE TRAVEL SHOW Husted-Greenaway wed Remnant of Old West? in Rock Springs vows Brothel laid to rest Martha Brown Husted and J ohn A. Greenaway were married at 10 a. m. Tuesday morning at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The Rev. James E. Corbitt per· formed the private ceremony. . The new Mrs. Greenaway is a ~ retired teacher, having taught in the · Pomeroy schools for 2S years. Prior to that she taught in Chicago for nine years, and several more years in Ohio schools. She is a graduate of Ohio State University and has com. pleted graduate work at both Ohio : State and Ohio University. : She is a member of the Delta Kap• pa Gamma, Women 's International ' Honorary Society, the American Association of University Women, and the Enterprise United Methodist · Church. Mr. Greenaway is a native of 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 18, 1911l •• • WE'U DOUBLE THE VAWE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S . COUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! ! NOT VA!-ID ON CIGARIDES OR FREE COUPO..S! ! ! EACH OF THESE - TWO COUPONS PLUS .ANY M..UFAC.'TURER'S COUPON MEANS DOUBLE _SAVINGS! ! ! • • • Presenr ·this cou.,O,. 11- with ony ;,onutociirr;,.'• "Ciflts Off" coupon one! ... double lhll ..vtnts ar Jones Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of ather retailers and not to excHCI tilt votue of 11M 1i.m. Limit one double coupon per monulactvr•r•s coupon. · . . Coupon Exl'lros Sun., June zz, tfiO Limit 2 Coupons Per C•itomor. Not Volld lor Cllorette or l'rH Caupon1 .._ .....,_._.,...········'· �, Art show entries to be received tomorrow · Health Review Pregnancy and I.U.D .s By Roberg G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mr. and Mrs. john Greenaway Family.Medlcine Obio University College of Osteopathic Medlclne Special correspondent QUESTION : I have an I. U.D. but I missed my last period and I feel the way .I did when I was pregnant before. Could I be pregnant? ANSWER : Yes. l.U .D.s (the al>breviation lor intrauterine device) have been known to come louse and to fall out of the womb. Also, in rare instances, pregnancy has occurred even With the l.U.D. in place. QUESTION : What should I do? ANSWER : The first step would be to check for the presence of the I.U.D. string. If it's there then you can assume that the I.U.D. is in place. The next step would be to have a urine pregnancy test .ll#>ne. This test usually becomes usefiil af· ter at least two weeks have passed since the missed period. II the test is positive, it is very likely that you are pregnant. II the results are negative you may have to be rechecked· or have a special serum pregnancy test done . QUESTION : Suppose I am pregnant and the LU.D. is In pla ce? Both professional and amateur ar- Thursday, June 26, with the selecANSWER : For the safety of the tists from throu~:hout the area who tion of purchase awards on Monday developing fetus it is best to remove are entering their work in this year's June 30. A strict adherence to thi the I.U.D. as svon as possible. This is River Recreation Festival Art schedule is necessary for proper not witlwut risk to the fetus since the Exhibit sponsored by the French Art cataloguing, preceding the judging. procedure has been known to cause Jan Thaler, who is chairing this Colony, may begin to deliver their spontaneous abortion (miscarriage) . year's exhibit, reminds everyone entries at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning in about one quarter of the cases. II that he must complete an entry atRiverby. the I.U. D. is not removed or cannot blank, available at Riverby or at Those who plan to exhibit in the be removed spontaneous abortion PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, for July lth Art Show to be held in the occurs in a bout haH of the cases and those who have not already acquired City Park in downtown Gallipolis, there is also the possibility of comone. AU works of art in the show must deliver their entries within the plications such · as infections, must be labeled with French Art next week. They will be received at premature labor or bleeding. Colony labels attached. For the conRiverby tomorrow between 10 a.m. It is must important lor you and venience of the participating artists, and 3 p.m., on Saturday and Sunday any other woman who thinks she is · the French Art Colony will make between I p.m. aod 5 p.m., and the pregnant and that the l.U.D. might available protective acetate to cover final day to submit art for the show be in place to go early to see their unprotected art work at 60 cents a will be Tuesday, June 24, between 10 family physician or obstetrician. running foot. Artists will find the a .m. and 3 p.m. This is to insure the safely of your acetate both at Riverby and at PJ's. After 3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 24, unborn child and also to prevent any All entries must be frames or matno additional entries in the show will problems with your own health. ted and securely wired for hanging be ac(\Cpted. This will be a jurored (Editor's note: Although Dr. when delivered to Riverby, Mrs. show, and judging will tak~ place on Stockmal cannot answer individual Thaler said. letter.s, he will answer those questions submitted by readers which are of general interest. Please . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. send questions to: Carl Jon Denbow, Ph.D., Medical Information Director, Colleg~ of Osteopa !hie Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701.) Hanover, Pa. and a graduate of the Williamson Trade School at Media, Pa. He is a retired construction engineer and architect, with training in building trade analysis, building superintendence, and architectural design, and is a member of sever a l professional organizations in New York, New Jersey, and Florida. Notable among his construction credits is the structure lor the Metropolitan Opera House at the Uncoln Center for Music and Performing Arts in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Greenaway plan a scenic trip through mountains of the United States and Canada. They will return to a retirement residence in Ohio and spend their winters in the Palm Beach area ofFinrida. Whitehead • recezves award Richard Couch :Man graduates ~ with honors Richard Alan Couch, son of Robert and Isabelle Coqch, Route 2, · Pomeroy, graduated summa cum : laude with a bachelor of science : degree in pharmacy at Ohio State : University on June 13. : At an awards banquet held the • evening prior to graduation , Richard received the Most . Prestigious Award from the Ohio • State University College of Phar: macy Faculty. The award was in ; recognition of outstanding scholar· ~ ship and l~dership. Attending the banquet and graduation were Richard's parents, . Robert and Isabelle Couch, his • sisters, Jennifer Couch and Janice : Fetty and her son, David; June Ann ; Wamsley, all of Pomeroy. Juli Whitehead, Reedsville, received the Clara DeLand Special Education award at the Ohio University's Sixth Annual Student Recognition Reception given by the College of Education during commencem-ent weekend. The reception was held Friday evening in the ballroom of the Student Center. The Deland Award is presented to an outstanding junior or senior majoring in special education who has high scholastic achievement, has demonstrated interested ·in exceptional children, and has evidenced high achievement in the area of education. other recipients of the award were Ann Williams, Toledo, and Eleanor Slavin, Bevey. Miss Whitehead has completed her junior year at the University. Preceding the reception, the honorees and parents were dinner guests of Dr. Sally Schaal at tbe University Inn, and following the reception were party guests at the home of Dr. Elsie Helsel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead attend~ the Friday evening events with their daughter. .. ' 11080 RECtlJIEI(ATING t Vicki Boso of Portland · is ~ recupe111ting at her home folloWing • IIUier)' at St. Joseph Hospital. She ' llld IUriii'Y for the removal of a fl'lm the left aide of her brain. 1 - • $1· G&J AUTO PARTS· Route33 Mason, W. Va. 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Y2''· CQX PLYWOOD A SHEET lh"x4'x8' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. :M,;.1son, W. Va. • .romeroy Motor Co. 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio B...., Service Station Slate Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio SPECIAL PURCHASE 97 ' ~,,,, • ARMOUR STANLEY 16 OUNCE ..• PUSH BROOM •• $144 TREET HAMMER LUNCHEON MEAT •2•' I l l I I I l l I I II I I I Ill I I I Ill Ill I I I I " I I I I 1 I I • • • • • • • • • • •• • • 111111 r·· :OW - - I R I!rit!SRlB &m!f B . , I I I I I I . I L a m a ~,~,·· Dill a • a m M:® 1!¥1i • M B a n m • 110 59-- 4 . ~~~~on ~I I I No Return 4with 2 Liter coupon Bot!le LIMIT ONE Price Without coupon 1.09 Offer Expires 6-22-80 I . I I I I I I II I II I II I 0 Oil"~ ROYAL CREST FRUIT DRINK •• 69t Plaitic With Gallon Coupon LIM! TONE Price Withoutco· ,UPCI'n Offer Expires •••••••••••••• I I I 111111 I I 111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111 JO.N ES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON INSIDE FROST POTTING SOIL •• • With coupon LIGHT BULBS 2 Bulbs • Per Pack 294 DUPONT EASY CARE •• iili,•·••••r,. Ex~iri!S Sun., J un~ 22, 1980 Llm1~2 Coupons Per Customer Coupon . . Not Valid for Clprtltt or Free covP.,ns . • • ······~········ ·········· $499 Price Without Coupon Offer Expires 6·22·80 ~~~riAr1 • •·• a ••••••••••••••••••• DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS . . THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS!. ! ! SUPER DOUBL£ COUPON Present this coupon along with ony one manufacturer's "Cants Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or tiiOst of other retoliers one! not to excHCI the value of the item. Limit one double coupon per manutoctvrer•s coupon. HOUSE PAINT White Only With Coupon Price Without Coupon · Expires 6-22-80 ~"til ••••••• •·· ••••·• -- -..-..JONES BOYS E.l JONE6 BOYS SUPER COUPON FAYGO POP ALL FLAVORS m u I I I I I I l l I I 1111111111111 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON SUPER COUPON IOQUART 49 m J!JJ!I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111 I l l • • • • • • • • • 1111111111111 4 I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! a • m~» mw • • W~m. .~'i:t e a • . ~m' •••••• • I I I I I I 1111,111111111 ' •• LIGHTWEIGHT COMPRESSOR PATIO •• . •• • • • I • • 1111 I I 1111111 I l l Gilbert'S Garogt Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Ohio COLEMAN'S ANSWER TO INFLATION!. lfflof.!!;41/ i5o 14 INCH SIZE ..• Rocine, Ohio •• • EACH Fi-ench's Sunoco Station Simmon' s Olds Cad. • •• $ 99 •.•.•.......... c:==========i JONES BOYS C&AGirogt •• EACH WITH EIGHT POCKETS 88 Codner's Tex1co Station Syrocuse. Ohio #II ••• • '24 •• SHOWER CURTAINS ' Middleport, OhiO Bill Hoblck's Go rote Syrocuse, Ohio Ohio PACKAGE 12 oz. Foil Bag LIMIT ONE Price Without Coupon 1.49 Offer Expires 6-22-80 Z~l.,l#jla • •• ••• • • • ••••••••••••• Stole Route 7 Middleport, Ohio ~· ~ N425E499 CAMP STOVE PICTURE FRAMES ' ,,,~ 6 4 ROLL 5K7 AND 8xl0 METAL FILAGREE - ~\\; ···············~·· TWO BURNER G&J AUTO PARTS Newell's 5unoco Sllllon Slate Route 7 Che1ter, Ohi'o Pome~oy, 991 ........... ............................ ®[pleman DELTA BATHROOM TISSUE 69e • DETERGENT 42 oz. GIANT SIZE !!!!!!!!!!!~!~ SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS ._>v~ AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS !7 . ln•t;alllltlon A vellllble LA~NDRY P_RICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 22 99. 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, o. ALL TEMPERATURE HEAVY-DUTY •• •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES ..;;::=:;;.____ •• PUREX • :---~~~-------~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Delta Each LB. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT • TO LIMIT : QUANTITIES • CDUHT!Y SALE Try on America's best selling shock, MonrO-Matlc® and feel the firm, smooth ride. ,..773-5554 • AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY HEAVY. DUTY FULl CUT BONE-IN FOOD STAMP • ORDERS • WELCOMED!! • PEOPLE ~ I ••• lHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 PM a 66 • AAA GAWPOUS TRAVEL • r ~ CorDnet SHOCK ABSORBER ROUND STEAK .• ''CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" DEADWOOD, S.D. (AP) - DeadLocal law enforcement · officers 216 WEST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO wood's houses of prostitution have have been accused for years of \ been in business since Wild Bill ignoring the prostitution. Police See films and slides on our California tours. Hickok was shot to death in a nearby Chief Robert Kelley said he is often • saloon. Now their doors have been chided for picking up drunks instead padlocked, but some folks in this old of ''cleaning up the cat houses.'' gold mining town say they'll fight to But authorities say there has keep alive a colorful remnant of the never been a public outcry against Old West. the brothels. State officials had to 33 Court Street More than a century of tradition take initial action without local help. Gallipolis, Ohio ended Tuesday when a circuit judge Finally, Lawrence County States At446-0699 signed an injunction allowing torney Craig Grotenhouse reversed authorities to close the controversial an earlier stand and signed a combrothels. The houses, which have OhioTA 0134 plaint saying the brothels were a opera ted since 1876 while city nuisance to the community. lathers looked the other way, will be closed at least through theswiuner. r------~------'------------------------A hearing on a peiTII8nent injunction is expected sometime in September. In the meantime, debate fiPROFESSIONAL over the issue will continue in the PARTS Black Hills tourist town of 2,500. Supporters of the women who earn their living in the brothels collected more than 1,000 petition signatures in an effort to keep the houses open. They contend the dozerHJr-so houses attract business to the area, and they potnt out that local madams have always given generously to local charities. But others say the town can do without the reputation it has earned through the brothels. "! don't want to take away from what has happened," said resident Thomas Blain of the role of prostitution in Deadwood's history. "But we don't have opium dens anymore, they don't shoot people on the streets anymore. Heritage is a thing of the past, we should leave it there." Some businessmen have warned that a peiTII8nent shutdown will hurt the town financially. One madam estimates her business at $5,1100 week. Annually, the figure approaches an estimated$! million. "During hunting season, a lot of guys don't even bring their rifles," said Gary Keehn, manager of the Old Style Saloon, where Hickok died in 1876. Keehn said it's not unsual to get 30-40 inquiries a night. Blain is not swayed by those arguments. "If they're good for business, maybe we should franchise them like Colonel Sanders,'' he says. •" ,.• SERVICE TIIURSDAY On Thursday evening, June 19, a ," mid-week worship service will be held at' the Pomeroy United ' • · Methoill.st Church at 8:30p.m. 'lbi5 service is designed for those ~ who cannot attend the 10:30 a.m. : 'worship service on "Sqnday. These lei"Yices will continue Uu:ough the IIUIIIIIl8f' on Thursday evening. A ; decllloo will be made in the faU as to • whether the mid-week services will ' tonllnue. Everyone Ill welcome. USDA CHOICE FREE TRAVEL SHOW Husted-Greenaway wed Remnant of Old West? in Rock Springs vows Brothel laid to rest Martha Brown Husted and J ohn A. Greenaway were married at 10 a. m. Tuesday morning at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The Rev. James E. Corbitt per· formed the private ceremony. . The new Mrs. Greenaway is a ~ retired teacher, having taught in the · Pomeroy schools for 2S years. Prior to that she taught in Chicago for nine years, and several more years in Ohio schools. She is a graduate of Ohio State University and has com. pleted graduate work at both Ohio : State and Ohio University. : She is a member of the Delta Kap• pa Gamma, Women 's International ' Honorary Society, the American Association of University Women, and the Enterprise United Methodist · Church. Mr. Greenaway is a native of 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 18, 1911l •• • WE'U DOUBLE THE VAWE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S . COUPONS WITH OUR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! ! NOT VA!-ID ON CIGARIDES OR FREE COUPO..S! ! ! EACH OF THESE - TWO COUPONS PLUS .ANY M..UFAC.'TURER'S COUPON MEANS DOUBLE _SAVINGS! ! ! • • • Presenr ·this cou.,O,. 11- with ony ;,onutociirr;,.'• "Ciflts Off" coupon one! ... double lhll ..vtnts ar Jones Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of ather retailers and not to excHCI tilt votue of 11M 1i.m. Limit one double coupon per monulactvr•r•s coupon. · . . Coupon Exl'lros Sun., June zz, tfiO Limit 2 Coupons Per C•itomor. Not Volld lor Cllorette or l'rH Caupon1 .._ .....,_._.,...········'· �• 111-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 1980 Regatta participants sought Anyo~e interested in participating in the Big Bend Regatta Parade is asked to fill out the entry blank below and mail to the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce, P. 0 . Box ~26 . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The parade is on Saturday, June 28. OFFICIAL PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME . . .. .• ..•.. . .• •. . • .. ...•.•..•................. . . •....•.... TYPE OF ENTRY ... ..... ........... . ... .. ... ... .. .. . ....... .... . ADDRESS .. .. ,, ..... . ... .. . I . . . . • : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . PHONE ............ ............................. .... ........... . Parade starts at II a.m. at Middleport, on South Second Ave. Parade lineup is at 10 a . m. The parade ends in PomejOY on Condor Street. NEW YORK (AP)- The death of Harper's magazine, the nation's oldest monthly, is being mourned as the end of an American tradition by scholars and writers across the COUntry. "! just heard the news ... and I'm heartbroken," said Roger Angell, senior fiction editor of The New Yorker magazine, after Tuesday's announcement that Harper's will fold in August. · Founded in 1850, the magazine of literary and social commentary published new authors ranging from He~an Melville and Henry James to George Plimpton and Tom Wolfe. other notable contributors included Mark Twain, Stephen Crane, E.B. White, William F. Buckley and Joan Didion. "We're really sad about it, it's the loss of a real American tradition " said Mortimer B. Zuckerma~. publisher of The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's main competitor. "We feel particularly sensitive because we are the last bearer of the tradition of the serious magazine." "The narrowing of the numbers of magazines being published is a bad sign for writers and readers themselves," lamented Angell. "It's very bad for young writers, too." Lewis H. Lapham, Harper's editor, said he received word Tuesday morning from the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co., the magazine's owner since 1965, that the end had arrived. But he said he Abortion to be big issue at conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Abortion is shapin~ up as a big issue at the second segment of the national White House Conference on Families opening Thursday in Minndapolis. Mary Turney, Ohio coordinator for the event, said she's rec.eived many telephone calls on the abortion issue from delegates of other states. Most of the calls have been proabortion, Mrs. Turney said. But she isn't certain her sampling is representative because rJ. her position as deputy · director for program development in the Ohio Welfare Department. " People are trying to size up where you come from and get you aligned with their point of view," she said. "Working where I do, I think they would envision me as favoring that cause (abortion)." The ~.states and seven territories have been divided into three ·areas Polly's ·Pointers Suitcase smells bad Harper's death mourned wasn't cynical about the demise of the_magazine wbose circulation had climbed to 325,000. " It had a long and illustrious history, and it's never made money + not in more than 10 of its 130 years," Lapham said. He added that he had organized a groop to buy the magazine, but that the owners rejected the bid because "they didn't think it was heavily enough capitalized." "The game has changed," said Lapham, "and you have to be able to pitch the magazine to the right level of audience." He said advertisers viewed Harper's as a "general interest " magazine without a narrowly defined audience they could address. otto A. Silha, board chairman of the Star and Tribune Co.; said the company had tried in vain to sell Harper's for six months. " It was no longer desirable for the company to support its operation in the light of increased costs of such items as paper and postage," he said. In the past few decades, Harper's has shifted its emphasis from literature to social corrunentary. " Gradually, Harper's became almost an organ of politics, sociology and economics," wrote Frederick Lewis Allen, editor during the World War II years. For its 18 writers and editors, the news that Harper's was doomed came as no surprise, according to Laphall,\. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- My problem is that my luggage gets smelly and mildew sets in even though I set it out in the summer sun and spray it with a disinfectant. Nothing seems to help. I have had to discard one piece completely as it was so bad I could never put clothes in it. Luggage stores have no help to offer. - ELEANOR DEAR ELEANOR - Are you storing your luggage in the basement? If so, be sure the pieces are up off the floor, standing on end and with air space between the pieces. You might try filling each bag with crushed newspaper (protect the !ining from the newsprint) and leave it a couple of weeks. Replace with fresh paper if needed. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - For musty trunk odors and for linen closets I .use the fabric softener sheets that usually go in the clothes dryer. HILDA Cramer Virginia who is having trouble getting a handmade rug to lay flat on the floor. It must have been made that way. Working on a flat surface is important, so one can see where increases are needed. For a croche. ted rug one would put two crothets to increase on the rounded ends where needed. I have made about45 braided rugs from strips (usually wool) thai I cut on the straight of the material. I wash the fabric, tear it into the desired width strips while .wet, dry them and sew together on the bias so there are no lumps where the seams are. I lace the braids together allowing increases around the rounded ends. I do not recommend nylon fishing line for the sewing together as I do not think it stays joined as well as linen thread. The joining knots do not stay together when the rug is walked on a lot. Going through the loops while sewing together conceals the thread. There is no wear on the thread and it lasts the lift of the rug. - EILEEN · Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Scouts attend camporee Cub scouts or" Chester Pack Zl5 attended the Saturday afternoon activities at the camporee being held at Camp Kiashuta. The cubS were invited to test their firebuilding ski! and required to build a fire hot enough to burst a balloon full of water. Taking part were Timmy Clark, Chris LaDeaux, CWBTOMEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at I: 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Nancy Grueser. Members are to meet at the Rock Springs church at 12:30 p.m. and will travel in a group to the Grueser home. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the program, and Beuna Grueser, the col)tesl. Michl King, David King, Eric Sim, Allen Curtis, Gary Curtis, Brian Beeler, Brian Bailey, Tony Lee, Todd Lee, Del Laudennilt, and Floyd Ridenour. At a recent meeting of the Pack, . Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, deputy of Ch~ster Council 323, Daughters of America, presented a Bible.to Frank Newsome, committee chairman. SALI INOS SUNDAY - - HYMNSINGSUNDAY 1 There will be a benefit hymn slng ,tundoy at 1:30 p.m. at the Rutland .Yflle'Will Baptist Chln'ch, Salem St. Proceeds from the sing will be !~~led in the crusade against .!ilc.oholism and homo~exuality. P.astor ill Chuck McPherson. 'IISSES AND WOMEN$ MILTI I.. KJ JOGGING SHORTS it Ttrry cloth M poly-cotton V-lpltt leg , tlrlpe trim. ' colors. Medium and large lites. olllil.td Plntlt Ams oDol~t Illite• Lep :-:-r8-"lin 2 $5 ~- _ ' Rt&ular 'IG.79 . S.IL~I THE ROMANS COUNTED HA!..F A I'D !!EEN WOU~DED DURING . . _ , . . ~ KEEFER. TACICLEP THE HOLDIJP- NOT BADLY, Bl.IT' YOIJR PAD-- TO KEEP fNOUeiH TO !I LOW ME: DOWN! HIM FROM CAWNIS THe- LAW I THEY l!OT'H WENT' DOW~· ­ DOZEN tSWERKEI . IJ I Hiff(Pf FII:OM I Yesle tda ys Now airange the circled leHers to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon . II "IT)-[ J I XI]" Prlntanswerhere: (Answers lomOfrow) Jumbles: LLA~A FOLIO BEFOR~ AUTUMN Answer: What his w ife expected him to do when she brought home all that 9>CpenbiVe foot wear"FOOT" THE BILL Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 110puulla, ls avallablafor11 .75poatpald tram Jumble, clo thlt newapaper, Bo• :W, No1'1111ood, N.J.0764&.1rK:Iudeyour n•me, addreaa, zip code and make checka pa.,able to New&pa~rbooka . lCA~JCI\' <;A'( H6 ~}.}0 BRIDGE I~TIOIJ ... I SEE. BUT WHEREVER IT 15, NO ONE'G WAITING Fffi DEPI:f'iDSi.\ YOU, AND 'rOU'RE IN HO HURRY TO 6ET THERE ,.. AM I GETTING THE DRIFT? PASSING THRMiH" I DIDN'T !sTOP TO THINK!- TELL ME THE •·TRUTH, ANNIE- ME YOU A WOMENS T£RRY WEST EAST +109 6 "10853 tK8732 +7 +KQ43 .642 West SHORT SETS T•ftt or tiMwteu Pass Pass IOIIdt . Good weight. Big Prla. ReductiGnt. 1trl~1. t~ , tap H1s diamond lead was normal. East's jack held the trick and he continued with the queen . South had to duck for a second time and now Mike overtook with his king and shifted to ttie I 0 of spades. Mike had seen that he was not going to defeat the contract with diamond tricks. That wasn't too difficult to figure out. He had no entry anywhere. Wouldn 't a passive defense of sticking with diamonds be best in any event• Wouldn't a spade shift be a giveaway ? Mike never worried about overtric~s. He concentrated on contracts. He knew that South liked to bid notrump and wouldn 't let a little thing like not having a spade stopper deter him. Then Mike counted (OOm for 12 high-card points in the South hand with· out a spade honor. So Mike overtook that queen and shifted to the 10 of spades. South played dummy's Jack, but East just won the trick and led back a low spade to nail down South's coffin. s 3 NT East Pass Pass Soutb 2NT Pass Opening lead:+ 3 :ALLEYOOP T-,;~· rs"''oo ··~:~~ 566 18.99 contract. .QJI Nortb t+ matching shorts 1 _his own suil lo defeat a game +a n IWO PIECE If Today we give an example of Mike going one step further and deliberately shifting from +Ks 3 SOUTH VELOUR BATH T()WELS t3 -" ~rrect . 'IOU 80'(5 COME Willi By Oswald Jacoby Alan Sontag and A lot of old -timers have credited with the state· ment: "When both sides play the same suit, one is probably crazy.': But we can tell you that Mike Gottlieb made it. ~n 6 Dtsi&ns REG ~ 'U9 •..: '7.3t W-118 ~£tu•CHrd' CASH SAVINGS ON NfiDID SUMMfR ITfMSI • REGUlAR '1.79- 0 CAR WAX 9 ~· Hlah Ytllllw 9 DL Pltlt or 16 RAY-0-VAC OL Uquid $ 222 FLEA AND TICK COLLAR BATTERIES SEIIGENTS SENTRY Y for Llr11 Dois · C011 D SIZE For by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 ~~-! poor 1 Soviet sea 2 Vichy Yorick" premier 5 Not kept SOMONIZ DOUILE PETAL UWN DAISY 2 44~ Clls • . Medium 'WINNIE SALE PRICED lWO RING JERGENS SOAP WADING l.otltl 1114 19' VALUE ~ tr INFlATABLE WITH HEAD PiLlOW · AIR MAnRESS POOL :•o·• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.) PISIGNS$ REG. '4.99 dalmeter, I" NO SEN BE TAKIN6 WENDY TO ANOTHER RESTAURANT. Ml6HT RUN INTO SOMEBOI/Y ELSE FRO'Y\ MY PAST. _ VINYL SWIM RINGS I KNOW TOO MANY PEOPLE IN THI~ 13U81NE88! MINCl IF I !/RIVE yOU HOME ? I... I. .. [70N 1T FEEL VERY WELL. I 'M BEGINNING TO TI11NK I KNOW WHY/ ANCl Round ot split i•ll 'IYift . Save :uc on liMp. S.W11.11on _,,.., 11KtJ OM. 4 !Iitvin ~ 0 ~ BARNEY I JEST PUT OUR OL'CAT "SNOWFLAKE" IN TH'BARN, PAW-- NOW, WATCH THEM MICE SKEDADDLE!! 3 Crest busy I Lilt:e hen's 4 In a state teeth of peace 10 Bauble 5 Imagine 13 Affirm • Mrs. Levi 14 New York city 7 Bulgarian Yesterday's ADiwer 15 Type of pass town 22 Like socks 27 Capital 17 Pewter 8 Rare or first and gloves of TIWJ18IIi& ingredient II Word form 23 Shout Z9 Alma 18 Mercy meaning best at La Scala 30 Nedda's ldller 19 Follower lZ Robespierre's 24 Gave 31 Pipe, barrel of an ism adversary support or reed !II Nice season 11 Ritual (to) 34 OUord Z1 I..orre role Z1 Diego Rivera 25 Finnish scholar 22 Noted was one poetry 36 Girl's name clergyman Z5 Chatter incessanUy 21 Warhol Z7 Heston role 700CLUB BASEBALL Atlanta Braves ve Pitt&bi!UJh Pirates CIJilZJWCHAALIE'SANGELSThe Angels go back to college and put , themselves up a a tempting bait tor white slavers Who havealready ab· ducted two beautifu l coeds and who now nave their signta set on Tiffany. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (jj) HENRY MOORE 8:30 I]) O (I) THE FACT'S OF LIFE I]) ® CHINA: LAND Cf MY FATHER Thi s documentary on youn:g work ing couples In China feat urea the personal insights of Asian-American journalist Felicia !,&we. 10:00 liJ 0 (I) QUINCY When en oopir· ing Olympic gymnast sutferaafatal fall in practice, Quincy discovers amphetamines in her body and launches an investigation. (Bepeat ; 60 mins.) C!J MOVIE -( SUSPENSE)'"~ apostrophes. the length and form ation of the. words are aU hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ME TO W~AT? LEAD IN PRA'iER?OUTLOUO?! ? . ME . BUT.... ISCORE AN EAGLE - WIN 'AN EAGLE This Eqli Ia V1lued At 11,11&• And Ia Sponsored a, · ' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP--ENAULT liaUipolls, o..' I ''NOW I lAI( U5 ~WN TO SLEEP. .." ETDSBEVJZV • • .. " i :oo m o SJX JRB rn u m i Steal"1~8 ill !l2i ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Q CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : Operation Stand-Down' When Pappy'a men take routine re9ualification exama, they all flunk ·and are grounded . (Repeat)'MEDICALSTORV:Quall· ty Of Mercy' 1976 Stars ~ Tony Musante , Scott Hylanda• ({) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (j]) MOVIE ~REUGIOUS.DRAIIA) -- 60 AHEAD, StiLL'f.•. '(OU CAN 00 IT.. • CIJ w ID VEGA$ When mllliono or dollars of phony gambl ing chips rtood the Lea Vegas strip, the .. caainos are shut down end Dan -:: Tanna hits the streets to flush out a bri lliant counterfeiter. (Repeat; 60 ~ mina.) (Ciosed ·Captioned) .. ({) PRESUMED INNOCENT Tho • House of Detention for men lathe .. setting lor this documentary that examines the Issues that accom· pany pre·trlal detention practices. mina.) · NEWS 10:30 MAX MORAIS (jj) OVER EASY Gueol: Ceaar Romero. Hoat: ~h Downs. 11 CIJ Ill ®l ll2l NEWS CIJ JEWISH VOICE OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OICK CAVET'T SHOW 11:30 G (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson ' Gueats: David Steinberg , Kelly Garren, Johr1 Ben· noll . (Repeat: 90 mine.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE~ADVENT'URE]" "Big ' home 3Z Fishy Item .... . . ... 33French theologian ' 35 Offset gaffes r----;------''--:~~:::-:-----.-07-=:=,.....-----, 37 "Picnic" playwright 38 Kipling's unarmy -" 39Thailand of old to Rush 41 Randall DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR , II LONGFELLOW One letter Jimp1y atands for another. In this sample A Ia used for th e three L's. X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, !.{ES, SlR? 'r'OU WANT osed ·C aptioned} " Dr. No" 1163 Z9 caroline's --·-- 4469100 CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) C!J MOVIE ~COMEOY)''~ "Frioeo Kid' ' 1t7Q ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Bravet Yf Pittsburgh Pirates CIJ ABC NEWS Ill liD ZOOM 6 :30 ffi 0 (I) NBC NEWS CIJ CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 11J(j]) CaS NEWS IJl WILD WilD WORlO OF ANIMALS liD VILLA AlEGRE il2l 18 ABC NEWS 7 :00 I]) 0 CROSS WITS CIJ BIBlE BOWl CIJ I1ZJ 18 FACE THE MUSIC (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O ill TICTACDOUGH (j) MACNEil·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jj) OICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 (J) O COUNTRY ROADS AT' HOME WITH T'HE BIBLE MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM 'SweneofRed Rock Lakes ' Pert I 0 11J JOKER' S WILD ({) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE ®~ACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT . li2J FAMILY FEUD 8:00 I]) (I) REAlPEOPLEAmonkey that guards a pigpen, e cOnvention ofhoboa, a visit to a loggers camp, and a frisbee demonstration bv a champion are featured . (Repeat ; 60 min a.) (Closed-Captioned) CIJ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY C!JMO VIE ~D AAMA) ' ' ''Return of 1 M1n C1lled Hora•" 1176 ill I1ZJ 18 FAMILY Annie !rleo to · hide her intelligence from her jeal ou s clsnmates and be just like the other kids, While Buddy strug - • gles to prepare for her college en- , trance exams . (60 mins .) (Closed-Captioned) Q I1J(j]) ETHELISAN ELEPHANT It ' stove at first ai ght between Ethai , alovelyb.,byelephant, and a young NewYorkpl'lotographerwhohasto take his landlord to court in order to kaaQ_Ethel in his apanmi"t. I]) l1lJ GREAT PERFORMANCES ' ' Solt i Conducts Schubert ' The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under ita permanent Music Dirac· tor , Sir Georg Solti, will perform two symphon ies by Viennese com· g_Qaer Frenz Schuben . (90 mins.) 8 :30 W T'HE PRESENCE OF GOD CIJ BETWEEN GAMES SHOW 0 ill (j]) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· · SENTATION 'That 's Entertain · ment Par12 ' 1976 11:00 (}) (I) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willis start a cookiebuaineaa tha t begins t o crumble when thei r manl!facturer cannot supply their demand. (Repeat) · :ZSGennan pronoun * Winner is responsible lor all taxes and registration . r ~ULERS &CANDINAVIA . Eagle Upper Riter R01d Viewing EVENING Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North AMC ,.. Pomeroy, 0. \ I" ... CAPTAL< EASY ·. Ptir ON THE 179 YARD No. 9HoLE DURING THE DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT RIVERSIDE GOLF Cl.UB, .MASDN, W., VA. - THURSDAY JUNE 19, .992-2556 570 w. Main ' JUNE 18, 1980 "A Q7 • A96 +QJ 62 HOI.E • IN· ONE .. f;n~ Tel~vision e:oo C2J 8 (!) Q Cil (jD)(iJJ II NEWS : RUNAWAY~ Reular '3.99 1'0 THE FIRST GOLFER TO SCORE A ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLIY b .:-...::...~·-··-- .•I'IHEN YOU SAID YOU '1/ERE . .FREE 1980 AMC EAGLE FISH TAIL .•••• ... ~- W WITH FRIES • ••••• $139 four ordmary words. NORTH 6-18·80 +AJ2 "'K J7 • 10' +Al09 54 SPECIAL ( WHEN WE MOVED · TO THE CITY THI$ WINTER- ... . PICTURES MAY BE PICKED UP The Carpenter Dance Studio pictures have arrived and will be at the studio at 7 p.m. this evening. .---:""' - ouR amu mu WEI LAWN CH Tacquardt, TROLLEYS EVERYWHERE By 1918, some 110,000 trolleys were traveling over 45,000 miles rJ. track in the United States. Enlerprlsinfl passengers could board a car in upstate New York and by transferring from one connecting inter-urban line to the next ride the ralls all the way to Wisconsin. · one lett~r to each square , to torrrl Final 4 Days Say cheese with a .smile THIS WEEK'S GRAND OPENING POSTPONED Due to the conversion of Spencer's Grocery, Racine, to a Fas Check S!Jper Market the grand opening planned for June 20 and 21 has been p«JJItponed to a later date which1will bearmounced in the near future. MONTH OF SCHOOL- Unscrarnt:>kt these four Jumbles !'OINT PLIAIANT or MAlON Food for Thought have many important functions. Cheese is good for your health because it provides all of these nutrients. When cooking with cheese, remember to use low heat for a short period of time. Overcooking cheese causes it to become tough, stringy, and greasy. Sometimes recipes will call for grated or finely chopped A. cheese. It is helpful to know that oneEach of the nutrients that cheese fourth pound cheese equals one cup supplies has several important funcof grated cheese ( 'lc lb = 1 c. tions in the body that help us ~in­ grated). lain good health. Following is a list Cheese should always be stored in showing the functions of the nutrien- . the refrigerator. Cottage cheese ts found in cheese. Protein: becomes may be stored for three to five days . part of each cell in the body and supCream cheese and other soft cheese plies energy for the body. Fat: usually last for two weeks and hard needed for healthy skin and pr<Jt.ides cheese such as cheddar and swiss energy for the body. Calcium : may be stored for several months. U needed for strong bones and teeth, mold grows on hard natural cheese, helps with normal clotting of blood, it may be trimmed off completely needed for muscle contractions, and before the .cheese is eaten. Process assists in transmission of neural imcheese products should be thrown pulses from the brain to the rest of out if mold is found. Sometimes the Dody. Phosphorus: needed for cheese dries out if it Is not properly strong bones and teeth and helps wrapped in plastic wrap, wax wrap. release energy for body from or aluminum foil. Dried·out cheese protein, carbohydrate, and fat may be finely chopped and stored in Vitamin A: helps with vision in dim a lightly covered jar. The chopped light and needed for healthy skin. cheese may· be used in cooked foods You can see that protein fat such as casseroles. calcium, phosphorus, and vita~ A YOUR OLDER GOING.., TOOYOU, WILLIE Declarer deftly defeated CAliON QUAUTJ DECOYS A thousand years ago, Indians made the first decoys in order to trick birds down to within arrow shot. They were made of bulrushes, woven and twisted into duck shapes. This Indil!n invention was quickly adopted by North America's first white hunters. In the Old World, they had used tame live birds to trap wild ones in a cage the Dutch called an "ende kooi"- what the Englishman YOU KNOW VERY WELLLSETH-WE MISSED QVER A 'ftfl\}~ fii)'il j'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ ~ ~~ by Henri Asnol<l ond Bob Lee Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag DEAR POLLY - I am answering pronounced "decoy." SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY The Middleport Masonic Temple will hold a special meeting Thursday, June 19 at6 p.m. Work will be in the Master Mason Degree, and all Master Masons are invited to attend. home. "I've had any number of letters saying there doesn't need to be a government conference on the family," she said. " Many people. have asked Gov. (James) Rhodes not to send a d~legation ." The proposals of the Baltimore convention include development of preventive programs to combat drug and alcohol abuse, tax benefits to encourage families to care for the elderly at home rather than in institutioDS and elimination of the " marriage tax" through fairer tax treaiment of married couples who both work . The 670 delegates also supported ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and urged an enil to discrimination, including that against homosexuals. The last item was approved by a one-vote margin. But Jim Guy Tucker, national chairman of the conference, said it probably would not have passed if a " pro-family" coalition of 30 to ~ persons had not walked out. The coalition, which opposed abortion, women's rights and sex education, left after charging that they had been shut out of the con· ference proceedings. for national conferences designed to IJIIIke recommendations on what the govel'llll,\ent and others can do to strengthen the American family. The White House is expected to coordinate efforts to put some of the recorrunendatlons into legislative form, while spurring the private sector to take action on others. Organizers predict about 500 to 700 persons will attend the Minneapolis convention, including delegates from Ohio and 14 other midwestern states. The third regional conference will be held in Los Angeles July 16-12. Delegates to the first conference earlier this month in Baltimore adopted a ~7-P.Oint program, aimed at helping people trying to cope with the problems facing the American family. One of their recommendations was to make abortion available "to all who freely make the choice." Meanwhile, family violence, child abuse and family Unity emerged as top concerns of Ohio's 76-member delegation during local conferences and a state meeting in April. Mrs. TUrney says she also hears many people saying they want less government ilivolvement ·and that family problems should be solved at By Myrtle Clark and Allllle Mooo EFNEP Nulritloo Aides Meigs County · Cooperative Exteosive Service Cheese is made from whole or skim milk and provides many of the nutri~nts that milk provides. Cheese is a good source of protein fat calcium, phosphorus, and vita~ MRS. ELIZABETH Hayes, deputy of Chester.Council323, Daughters of America, recently presented a Bible to Frank Newsome, committee chairman for the Pack. h:cK~:Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, l980 ••• ~ "Samaon and Delll•h" 1851 il2l 8 LOVE BOAT-BARETT A · 12:00 C!J MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "\!i ; 11:150 ill 11 1:00 . 1:05 1:30 2:00. 2:011 2:30 3:35 4:00 4 :45 5 :30 EY.!.! Of L1ura Mare" 1078 llHU TOMORROW Hoof: Tom ' Snyder. Guaat: Wayne Newton. (60 , mlna.) GOOD .NEWS CIJ N!WS ATLANTA BRAVES ' BA· BALLREPLAY REX HUM8ARD !BELIEVE . 8 NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVI!-(MYSTERY)" " Citar· 111 Chon In Dlld Mon T'oll'' 11141 ~ 700CLUB MAVERICK . BOB GASS ~ I EJVCDVH- NATURAL WINNER Tom Longboat, an Onondaga Inw. dian from the Six, Nations ReServ~ KRPBW.- SHJRAX RY EZSD near Brant{ord, Ontario, and worln ,· . champion Icing-distance nmner in LASML.RI Yesterday'• Crypteqaote: IF YOU MEET TROUBLE · 1908, raced a horse over a 12-rnile PROMPTLY AND WimOUT FLINCHING, YOU REDUCE course and won. He also won the 2$THE PROBLEM BY HALF .-WINSTON CHURCJULL . mile Boston Marathon in 1907 in · () lMO Klnt FtltiH'H SyncUut.. Inc. record lime. EVJZV EM BWV LHVSBVMB WSJX· �• 111-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 1980 Regatta participants sought Anyo~e interested in participating in the Big Bend Regatta Parade is asked to fill out the entry blank below and mail to the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce, P. 0 . Box ~26 . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The parade is on Saturday, June 28. OFFICIAL PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME . . .. .• ..•.. . .• •. . • .. ...•.•..•................. . . •....•.... TYPE OF ENTRY ... ..... ........... . ... .. ... ... .. .. . ....... .... . ADDRESS .. .. ,, ..... . ... .. . I . . . . • : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . PHONE ............ ............................. .... ........... . Parade starts at II a.m. at Middleport, on South Second Ave. Parade lineup is at 10 a . m. The parade ends in PomejOY on Condor Street. NEW YORK (AP)- The death of Harper's magazine, the nation's oldest monthly, is being mourned as the end of an American tradition by scholars and writers across the COUntry. "! just heard the news ... and I'm heartbroken," said Roger Angell, senior fiction editor of The New Yorker magazine, after Tuesday's announcement that Harper's will fold in August. · Founded in 1850, the magazine of literary and social commentary published new authors ranging from He~an Melville and Henry James to George Plimpton and Tom Wolfe. other notable contributors included Mark Twain, Stephen Crane, E.B. White, William F. Buckley and Joan Didion. "We're really sad about it, it's the loss of a real American tradition " said Mortimer B. Zuckerma~. publisher of The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's main competitor. "We feel particularly sensitive because we are the last bearer of the tradition of the serious magazine." "The narrowing of the numbers of magazines being published is a bad sign for writers and readers themselves," lamented Angell. "It's very bad for young writers, too." Lewis H. Lapham, Harper's editor, said he received word Tuesday morning from the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co., the magazine's owner since 1965, that the end had arrived. But he said he Abortion to be big issue at conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Abortion is shapin~ up as a big issue at the second segment of the national White House Conference on Families opening Thursday in Minndapolis. Mary Turney, Ohio coordinator for the event, said she's rec.eived many telephone calls on the abortion issue from delegates of other states. Most of the calls have been proabortion, Mrs. Turney said. But she isn't certain her sampling is representative because rJ. her position as deputy · director for program development in the Ohio Welfare Department. " People are trying to size up where you come from and get you aligned with their point of view," she said. "Working where I do, I think they would envision me as favoring that cause (abortion)." The ~.states and seven territories have been divided into three ·areas Polly's ·Pointers Suitcase smells bad Harper's death mourned wasn't cynical about the demise of the_magazine wbose circulation had climbed to 325,000. " It had a long and illustrious history, and it's never made money + not in more than 10 of its 130 years," Lapham said. He added that he had organized a groop to buy the magazine, but that the owners rejected the bid because "they didn't think it was heavily enough capitalized." "The game has changed," said Lapham, "and you have to be able to pitch the magazine to the right level of audience." He said advertisers viewed Harper's as a "general interest " magazine without a narrowly defined audience they could address. otto A. Silha, board chairman of the Star and Tribune Co.; said the company had tried in vain to sell Harper's for six months. " It was no longer desirable for the company to support its operation in the light of increased costs of such items as paper and postage," he said. In the past few decades, Harper's has shifted its emphasis from literature to social corrunentary. " Gradually, Harper's became almost an organ of politics, sociology and economics," wrote Frederick Lewis Allen, editor during the World War II years. For its 18 writers and editors, the news that Harper's was doomed came as no surprise, according to Laphall,\. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- My problem is that my luggage gets smelly and mildew sets in even though I set it out in the summer sun and spray it with a disinfectant. Nothing seems to help. I have had to discard one piece completely as it was so bad I could never put clothes in it. Luggage stores have no help to offer. - ELEANOR DEAR ELEANOR - Are you storing your luggage in the basement? If so, be sure the pieces are up off the floor, standing on end and with air space between the pieces. You might try filling each bag with crushed newspaper (protect the !ining from the newsprint) and leave it a couple of weeks. Replace with fresh paper if needed. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - For musty trunk odors and for linen closets I .use the fabric softener sheets that usually go in the clothes dryer. HILDA Cramer Virginia who is having trouble getting a handmade rug to lay flat on the floor. It must have been made that way. Working on a flat surface is important, so one can see where increases are needed. For a croche. ted rug one would put two crothets to increase on the rounded ends where needed. I have made about45 braided rugs from strips (usually wool) thai I cut on the straight of the material. I wash the fabric, tear it into the desired width strips while .wet, dry them and sew together on the bias so there are no lumps where the seams are. I lace the braids together allowing increases around the rounded ends. I do not recommend nylon fishing line for the sewing together as I do not think it stays joined as well as linen thread. The joining knots do not stay together when the rug is walked on a lot. Going through the loops while sewing together conceals the thread. There is no wear on the thread and it lasts the lift of the rug. - EILEEN · Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Scouts attend camporee Cub scouts or" Chester Pack Zl5 attended the Saturday afternoon activities at the camporee being held at Camp Kiashuta. The cubS were invited to test their firebuilding ski! and required to build a fire hot enough to burst a balloon full of water. Taking part were Timmy Clark, Chris LaDeaux, CWBTOMEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at I: 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Nancy Grueser. Members are to meet at the Rock Springs church at 12:30 p.m. and will travel in a group to the Grueser home. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the program, and Beuna Grueser, the col)tesl. Michl King, David King, Eric Sim, Allen Curtis, Gary Curtis, Brian Beeler, Brian Bailey, Tony Lee, Todd Lee, Del Laudennilt, and Floyd Ridenour. At a recent meeting of the Pack, . Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, deputy of Ch~ster Council 323, Daughters of America, presented a Bible.to Frank Newsome, committee chairman. SALI INOS SUNDAY - - HYMNSINGSUNDAY 1 There will be a benefit hymn slng ,tundoy at 1:30 p.m. at the Rutland .Yflle'Will Baptist Chln'ch, Salem St. Proceeds from the sing will be !~~led in the crusade against .!ilc.oholism and homo~exuality. P.astor ill Chuck McPherson. 'IISSES AND WOMEN$ MILTI I.. KJ JOGGING SHORTS it Ttrry cloth M poly-cotton V-lpltt leg , tlrlpe trim. ' colors. Medium and large lites. olllil.td Plntlt Ams oDol~t Illite• Lep :-:-r8-"lin 2 $5 ~- _ ' Rt&ular 'IG.79 . S.IL~I THE ROMANS COUNTED HA!..F A I'D !!EEN WOU~DED DURING . . _ , . . ~ KEEFER. TACICLEP THE HOLDIJP- NOT BADLY, Bl.IT' YOIJR PAD-- TO KEEP fNOUeiH TO !I LOW ME: DOWN! HIM FROM CAWNIS THe- LAW I THEY l!OT'H WENT' DOW~· ­ DOZEN tSWERKEI . IJ I Hiff(Pf FII:OM I Yesle tda ys Now airange the circled leHers to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon . II "IT)-[ J I XI]" Prlntanswerhere: (Answers lomOfrow) Jumbles: LLA~A FOLIO BEFOR~ AUTUMN Answer: What his w ife expected him to do when she brought home all that 9>CpenbiVe foot wear"FOOT" THE BILL Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 110puulla, ls avallablafor11 .75poatpald tram Jumble, clo thlt newapaper, Bo• :W, No1'1111ood, N.J.0764&.1rK:Iudeyour n•me, addreaa, zip code and make checka pa.,able to New&pa~rbooka . lCA~JCI\' <;A'( H6 ~}.}0 BRIDGE I~TIOIJ ... I SEE. BUT WHEREVER IT 15, NO ONE'G WAITING Fffi DEPI:f'iDSi.\ YOU, AND 'rOU'RE IN HO HURRY TO 6ET THERE ,.. AM I GETTING THE DRIFT? PASSING THRMiH" I DIDN'T !sTOP TO THINK!- TELL ME THE •·TRUTH, ANNIE- ME YOU A WOMENS T£RRY WEST EAST +109 6 "10853 tK8732 +7 +KQ43 .642 West SHORT SETS T•ftt or tiMwteu Pass Pass IOIIdt . Good weight. Big Prla. ReductiGnt. 1trl~1. t~ , tap H1s diamond lead was normal. East's jack held the trick and he continued with the queen . South had to duck for a second time and now Mike overtook with his king and shifted to ttie I 0 of spades. Mike had seen that he was not going to defeat the contract with diamond tricks. That wasn't too difficult to figure out. He had no entry anywhere. Wouldn 't a passive defense of sticking with diamonds be best in any event• Wouldn't a spade shift be a giveaway ? Mike never worried about overtric~s. He concentrated on contracts. He knew that South liked to bid notrump and wouldn 't let a little thing like not having a spade stopper deter him. Then Mike counted (OOm for 12 high-card points in the South hand with· out a spade honor. So Mike overtook that queen and shifted to the 10 of spades. South played dummy's Jack, but East just won the trick and led back a low spade to nail down South's coffin. s 3 NT East Pass Pass Soutb 2NT Pass Opening lead:+ 3 :ALLEYOOP T-,;~· rs"''oo ··~:~~ 566 18.99 contract. .QJI Nortb t+ matching shorts 1 _his own suil lo defeat a game +a n IWO PIECE If Today we give an example of Mike going one step further and deliberately shifting from +Ks 3 SOUTH VELOUR BATH T()WELS t3 -" ~rrect . 'IOU 80'(5 COME Willi By Oswald Jacoby Alan Sontag and A lot of old -timers have credited with the state· ment: "When both sides play the same suit, one is probably crazy.': But we can tell you that Mike Gottlieb made it. ~n 6 Dtsi&ns REG ~ 'U9 •..: '7.3t W-118 ~£tu•CHrd' CASH SAVINGS ON NfiDID SUMMfR ITfMSI • REGUlAR '1.79- 0 CAR WAX 9 ~· Hlah Ytllllw 9 DL Pltlt or 16 RAY-0-VAC OL Uquid $ 222 FLEA AND TICK COLLAR BATTERIES SEIIGENTS SENTRY Y for Llr11 Dois · C011 D SIZE For by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 ~~-! poor 1 Soviet sea 2 Vichy Yorick" premier 5 Not kept SOMONIZ DOUILE PETAL UWN DAISY 2 44~ Clls • . Medium 'WINNIE SALE PRICED lWO RING JERGENS SOAP WADING l.otltl 1114 19' VALUE ~ tr INFlATABLE WITH HEAD PiLlOW · AIR MAnRESS POOL :•o·• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.) PISIGNS$ REG. '4.99 dalmeter, I" NO SEN BE TAKIN6 WENDY TO ANOTHER RESTAURANT. Ml6HT RUN INTO SOMEBOI/Y ELSE FRO'Y\ MY PAST. _ VINYL SWIM RINGS I KNOW TOO MANY PEOPLE IN THI~ 13U81NE88! MINCl IF I !/RIVE yOU HOME ? I... I. .. [70N 1T FEEL VERY WELL. I 'M BEGINNING TO TI11NK I KNOW WHY/ ANCl Round ot split i•ll 'IYift . Save :uc on liMp. S.W11.11on _,,.., 11KtJ OM. 4 !Iitvin ~ 0 ~ BARNEY I JEST PUT OUR OL'CAT "SNOWFLAKE" IN TH'BARN, PAW-- NOW, WATCH THEM MICE SKEDADDLE!! 3 Crest busy I Lilt:e hen's 4 In a state teeth of peace 10 Bauble 5 Imagine 13 Affirm • Mrs. Levi 14 New York city 7 Bulgarian Yesterday's ADiwer 15 Type of pass town 22 Like socks 27 Capital 17 Pewter 8 Rare or first and gloves of TIWJ18IIi& ingredient II Word form 23 Shout Z9 Alma 18 Mercy meaning best at La Scala 30 Nedda's ldller 19 Follower lZ Robespierre's 24 Gave 31 Pipe, barrel of an ism adversary support or reed !II Nice season 11 Ritual (to) 34 OUord Z1 I..orre role Z1 Diego Rivera 25 Finnish scholar 22 Noted was one poetry 36 Girl's name clergyman Z5 Chatter incessanUy 21 Warhol Z7 Heston role 700CLUB BASEBALL Atlanta Braves ve Pitt&bi!UJh Pirates CIJilZJWCHAALIE'SANGELSThe Angels go back to college and put , themselves up a a tempting bait tor white slavers Who havealready ab· ducted two beautifu l coeds and who now nave their signta set on Tiffany. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (jj) HENRY MOORE 8:30 I]) O (I) THE FACT'S OF LIFE I]) ® CHINA: LAND Cf MY FATHER Thi s documentary on youn:g work ing couples In China feat urea the personal insights of Asian-American journalist Felicia !,&we. 10:00 liJ 0 (I) QUINCY When en oopir· ing Olympic gymnast sutferaafatal fall in practice, Quincy discovers amphetamines in her body and launches an investigation. (Bepeat ; 60 mins.) C!J MOVIE -( SUSPENSE)'"~ apostrophes. the length and form ation of the. words are aU hints. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ME TO W~AT? LEAD IN PRA'iER?OUTLOUO?! ? . ME . BUT.... ISCORE AN EAGLE - WIN 'AN EAGLE This Eqli Ia V1lued At 11,11&• And Ia Sponsored a, · ' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP--ENAULT liaUipolls, o..' I ''NOW I lAI( U5 ~WN TO SLEEP. .." ETDSBEVJZV • • .. " i :oo m o SJX JRB rn u m i Steal"1~8 ill !l2i ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Q CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON : Operation Stand-Down' When Pappy'a men take routine re9ualification exama, they all flunk ·and are grounded . (Repeat)'MEDICALSTORV:Quall· ty Of Mercy' 1976 Stars ~ Tony Musante , Scott Hylanda• ({) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (j]) MOVIE ~REUGIOUS.DRAIIA) -- 60 AHEAD, StiLL'f.•. '(OU CAN 00 IT.. • CIJ w ID VEGA$ When mllliono or dollars of phony gambl ing chips rtood the Lea Vegas strip, the .. caainos are shut down end Dan -:: Tanna hits the streets to flush out a bri lliant counterfeiter. (Repeat; 60 ~ mina.) (Ciosed ·Captioned) .. ({) PRESUMED INNOCENT Tho • House of Detention for men lathe .. setting lor this documentary that examines the Issues that accom· pany pre·trlal detention practices. mina.) · NEWS 10:30 MAX MORAIS (jj) OVER EASY Gueol: Ceaar Romero. Hoat: ~h Downs. 11 CIJ Ill ®l ll2l NEWS CIJ JEWISH VOICE OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OICK CAVET'T SHOW 11:30 G (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson ' Gueats: David Steinberg , Kelly Garren, Johr1 Ben· noll . (Repeat: 90 mine.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE~ADVENT'URE]" "Big ' home 3Z Fishy Item .... . . ... 33French theologian ' 35 Offset gaffes r----;------''--:~~:::-:-----.-07-=:=,.....-----, 37 "Picnic" playwright 38 Kipling's unarmy -" 39Thailand of old to Rush 41 Randall DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR , II LONGFELLOW One letter Jimp1y atands for another. In this sample A Ia used for th e three L's. X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, !.{ES, SlR? 'r'OU WANT osed ·C aptioned} " Dr. No" 1163 Z9 caroline's --·-- 4469100 CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) C!J MOVIE ~COMEOY)''~ "Frioeo Kid' ' 1t7Q ffi BASEBALL Atlanta Bravet Yf Pittsburgh Pirates CIJ ABC NEWS Ill liD ZOOM 6 :30 ffi 0 (I) NBC NEWS CIJ CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 11J(j]) CaS NEWS IJl WILD WilD WORlO OF ANIMALS liD VILLA AlEGRE il2l 18 ABC NEWS 7 :00 I]) 0 CROSS WITS CIJ BIBlE BOWl CIJ I1ZJ 18 FACE THE MUSIC (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O ill TICTACDOUGH (j) MACNEil·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (jj) OICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 (J) O COUNTRY ROADS AT' HOME WITH T'HE BIBLE MATCH GAME WILD KINGDOM 'SweneofRed Rock Lakes ' Pert I 0 11J JOKER' S WILD ({) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J THE JUDGE ®~ACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT . li2J FAMILY FEUD 8:00 I]) (I) REAlPEOPLEAmonkey that guards a pigpen, e cOnvention ofhoboa, a visit to a loggers camp, and a frisbee demonstration bv a champion are featured . (Repeat ; 60 min a.) (Closed-Captioned) CIJ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY C!JMO VIE ~D AAMA) ' ' ''Return of 1 M1n C1lled Hora•" 1176 ill I1ZJ 18 FAMILY Annie !rleo to · hide her intelligence from her jeal ou s clsnmates and be just like the other kids, While Buddy strug - • gles to prepare for her college en- , trance exams . (60 mins .) (Closed-Captioned) Q I1J(j]) ETHELISAN ELEPHANT It ' stove at first ai ght between Ethai , alovelyb.,byelephant, and a young NewYorkpl'lotographerwhohasto take his landlord to court in order to kaaQ_Ethel in his apanmi"t. I]) l1lJ GREAT PERFORMANCES ' ' Solt i Conducts Schubert ' The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under ita permanent Music Dirac· tor , Sir Georg Solti, will perform two symphon ies by Viennese com· g_Qaer Frenz Schuben . (90 mins.) 8 :30 W T'HE PRESENCE OF GOD CIJ BETWEEN GAMES SHOW 0 ill (j]) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· · SENTATION 'That 's Entertain · ment Par12 ' 1976 11:00 (}) (I) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willis start a cookiebuaineaa tha t begins t o crumble when thei r manl!facturer cannot supply their demand. (Repeat) · :ZSGennan pronoun * Winner is responsible lor all taxes and registration . r ~ULERS &CANDINAVIA . Eagle Upper Riter R01d Viewing EVENING Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North AMC ,.. Pomeroy, 0. \ I" ... CAPTAL< EASY ·. Ptir ON THE 179 YARD No. 9HoLE DURING THE DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT RIVERSIDE GOLF Cl.UB, .MASDN, W., VA. - THURSDAY JUNE 19, .992-2556 570 w. Main ' JUNE 18, 1980 "A Q7 • A96 +QJ 62 HOI.E • IN· ONE .. f;n~ Tel~vision e:oo C2J 8 (!) Q Cil (jD)(iJJ II NEWS : RUNAWAY~ Reular '3.99 1'0 THE FIRST GOLFER TO SCORE A ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLIY b .:-...::...~·-··-- .•I'IHEN YOU SAID YOU '1/ERE . .FREE 1980 AMC EAGLE FISH TAIL .•••• ... ~- W WITH FRIES • ••••• $139 four ordmary words. NORTH 6-18·80 +AJ2 "'K J7 • 10' +Al09 54 SPECIAL ( WHEN WE MOVED · TO THE CITY THI$ WINTER- ... . PICTURES MAY BE PICKED UP The Carpenter Dance Studio pictures have arrived and will be at the studio at 7 p.m. this evening. .---:""' - ouR amu mu WEI LAWN CH Tacquardt, TROLLEYS EVERYWHERE By 1918, some 110,000 trolleys were traveling over 45,000 miles rJ. track in the United States. Enlerprlsinfl passengers could board a car in upstate New York and by transferring from one connecting inter-urban line to the next ride the ralls all the way to Wisconsin. · one lett~r to each square , to torrrl Final 4 Days Say cheese with a .smile THIS WEEK'S GRAND OPENING POSTPONED Due to the conversion of Spencer's Grocery, Racine, to a Fas Check S!Jper Market the grand opening planned for June 20 and 21 has been p«JJItponed to a later date which1will bearmounced in the near future. MONTH OF SCHOOL- Unscrarnt:>kt these four Jumbles !'OINT PLIAIANT or MAlON Food for Thought have many important functions. Cheese is good for your health because it provides all of these nutrients. When cooking with cheese, remember to use low heat for a short period of time. Overcooking cheese causes it to become tough, stringy, and greasy. Sometimes recipes will call for grated or finely chopped A. cheese. It is helpful to know that oneEach of the nutrients that cheese fourth pound cheese equals one cup supplies has several important funcof grated cheese ( 'lc lb = 1 c. tions in the body that help us ~in­ grated). lain good health. Following is a list Cheese should always be stored in showing the functions of the nutrien- . the refrigerator. Cottage cheese ts found in cheese. Protein: becomes may be stored for three to five days . part of each cell in the body and supCream cheese and other soft cheese plies energy for the body. Fat: usually last for two weeks and hard needed for healthy skin and pr<Jt.ides cheese such as cheddar and swiss energy for the body. Calcium : may be stored for several months. U needed for strong bones and teeth, mold grows on hard natural cheese, helps with normal clotting of blood, it may be trimmed off completely needed for muscle contractions, and before the .cheese is eaten. Process assists in transmission of neural imcheese products should be thrown pulses from the brain to the rest of out if mold is found. Sometimes the Dody. Phosphorus: needed for cheese dries out if it Is not properly strong bones and teeth and helps wrapped in plastic wrap, wax wrap. release energy for body from or aluminum foil. Dried·out cheese protein, carbohydrate, and fat may be finely chopped and stored in Vitamin A: helps with vision in dim a lightly covered jar. The chopped light and needed for healthy skin. cheese may· be used in cooked foods You can see that protein fat such as casseroles. calcium, phosphorus, and vita~ A YOUR OLDER GOING.., TOOYOU, WILLIE Declarer deftly defeated CAliON QUAUTJ DECOYS A thousand years ago, Indians made the first decoys in order to trick birds down to within arrow shot. They were made of bulrushes, woven and twisted into duck shapes. This Indil!n invention was quickly adopted by North America's first white hunters. In the Old World, they had used tame live birds to trap wild ones in a cage the Dutch called an "ende kooi"- what the Englishman YOU KNOW VERY WELLLSETH-WE MISSED QVER A 'ftfl\}~ fii)'il j'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ ~ ~~ by Henri Asnol<l ond Bob Lee Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag DEAR POLLY - I am answering pronounced "decoy." SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY The Middleport Masonic Temple will hold a special meeting Thursday, June 19 at6 p.m. Work will be in the Master Mason Degree, and all Master Masons are invited to attend. home. "I've had any number of letters saying there doesn't need to be a government conference on the family," she said. " Many people. have asked Gov. (James) Rhodes not to send a d~legation ." The proposals of the Baltimore convention include development of preventive programs to combat drug and alcohol abuse, tax benefits to encourage families to care for the elderly at home rather than in institutioDS and elimination of the " marriage tax" through fairer tax treaiment of married couples who both work . The 670 delegates also supported ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and urged an enil to discrimination, including that against homosexuals. The last item was approved by a one-vote margin. But Jim Guy Tucker, national chairman of the conference, said it probably would not have passed if a " pro-family" coalition of 30 to ~ persons had not walked out. The coalition, which opposed abortion, women's rights and sex education, left after charging that they had been shut out of the con· ference proceedings. for national conferences designed to IJIIIke recommendations on what the govel'llll,\ent and others can do to strengthen the American family. The White House is expected to coordinate efforts to put some of the recorrunendatlons into legislative form, while spurring the private sector to take action on others. Organizers predict about 500 to 700 persons will attend the Minneapolis convention, including delegates from Ohio and 14 other midwestern states. The third regional conference will be held in Los Angeles July 16-12. Delegates to the first conference earlier this month in Baltimore adopted a ~7-P.Oint program, aimed at helping people trying to cope with the problems facing the American family. One of their recommendations was to make abortion available "to all who freely make the choice." Meanwhile, family violence, child abuse and family Unity emerged as top concerns of Ohio's 76-member delegation during local conferences and a state meeting in April. Mrs. TUrney says she also hears many people saying they want less government ilivolvement ·and that family problems should be solved at By Myrtle Clark and Allllle Mooo EFNEP Nulritloo Aides Meigs County · Cooperative Exteosive Service Cheese is made from whole or skim milk and provides many of the nutri~nts that milk provides. Cheese is a good source of protein fat calcium, phosphorus, and vita~ MRS. ELIZABETH Hayes, deputy of Chester.Council323, Daughters of America, recently presented a Bible to Frank Newsome, committee chairman for the Pack. h:cK~:Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, l980 ••• ~ "Samaon and Delll•h" 1851 il2l 8 LOVE BOAT-BARETT A · 12:00 C!J MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "\!i ; 11:150 ill 11 1:00 . 1:05 1:30 2:00. 2:011 2:30 3:35 4:00 4 :45 5 :30 EY.!.! Of L1ura Mare" 1078 llHU TOMORROW Hoof: Tom ' Snyder. Guaat: Wayne Newton. (60 , mlna.) GOOD .NEWS CIJ N!WS ATLANTA BRAVES ' BA· BALLREPLAY REX HUM8ARD !BELIEVE . 8 NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVI!-(MYSTERY)" " Citar· 111 Chon In Dlld Mon T'oll'' 11141 ~ 700CLUB MAVERICK . BOB GASS ~ I EJVCDVH- NATURAL WINNER Tom Longboat, an Onondaga Inw. dian from the Six, Nations ReServ~ KRPBW.- SHJRAX RY EZSD near Brant{ord, Ontario, and worln ,· . champion Icing-distance nmner in LASML.RI Yesterday'• Crypteqaote: IF YOU MEET TROUBLE · 1908, raced a horse over a 12-rnile PROMPTLY AND WimOUT FLINCHING, YOU REDUCE course and won. He also won the 2$THE PROBLEM BY HALF .-WINSTON CHURCJULL . mile Boston Marathon in 1907 in · () lMO Klnt FtltiH'H SyncUut.. Inc. record lime. EVJZV EM BWV LHVSBVMB WSJX· �12- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 1980 ' WASHINGTON ( AP ) As Agriwlture Secretary Bob Bergland sees 1t, Canada IS " the critical link" to the survival of the partial U.S. embargo of gram sales to the Sov iet Union. If the Canadian government caves m to pressure and steps up gram sales to the Soviet Umon, the entire embargo w11l be in jeopardy, Bergland said Tuesday. President Carter is expected to discuss the gram embargo w1th Canadian Pri1Jie MinLSter Pierre Trudeau and others at an economic summit meeting in Vemce next Sunday and Monday, Bergland said. Le~ders of France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan and Italy also will attend the conference. Bergland said the new Trudeau government has been put under Increasing pressure from Canadian grain farmers to abandon 1ts previous commitment to support the U.S. embargo. "If the Canadians can hold the hne politically and say they will stay w1th the Umted States, I'm convinced the rest of the world w1ll stay hitched," he sa1d m an mterv1ew with a group of reporters. " But if the Canadians dec1de for the1r reasons that the~ have to p1ck Canada . critical 'link' - Support for continuing the embargo, inctutlmg U1c monitoring of transshipments of U.S. grain, also has been provided by Common Market leaders, Bergland said. ·'If Canada ·kicks over the traces and decides to pick up the slack (in supplying grain to the Soviets), that'll put heavy pressure on the Australians. It'll put heavy pressure on us, matter of fact ." The pledges of support being sought by the United States affect the fifth year of a U.S.-8oviet Union grain agreement, which will begin on Oct. I. Under it, the United States agreed to ·supply the Soviets with at least 8 nullion metric tons of corn and wheat annually, and more than that if 11 was mutually agreeable. Last fall, the Soviet Union was given permission to buy up to 25 million metric tons of grain in the 1979-M agreement year, and the Soviets were expected to take the full amount to help make up for a short 1979 harvest. Carter canceled deliveries of 1'1 milliOn metric tons, but honored the basiC agreement enabling Russia to buy 8 ffiiUion. Further, the administration liBYS it will allow the sale of 8 million metric tons m the up as much of the slack as they can s hip (to the Soviet Union), ... that heightens the pressure on the Australians and that heightens the pressure on us and e verybody else." Carter imposed the partial embargo on gram sought by the Soviet Umon on Jan. 4 hi retaliation for 1ts occupation of Mghanistan. Canada , Australia and the European Common Market countries pledged not to exceed their normal sales of grain to the Soviets. Argentma, the only other major world grain exporting country, did not agree to the embargo and has been supplying the Soviet Union with some gram needed to make up the s hortfall created by the U.S. act10n. Argentina was asked agam recently at a meeting in Brussels to cooperate w1th the embargo and indicated it would "take 11 under advisement ," Bergland said. Bergland said he met with Australian officials here last week and asked them to continue their policy of restraining sales to the Soviets. The Australians provided qualified support for contmumg the embargo " to the extent they can," Bergland said. final year of the pact, beginnmg Oct. I. So far, however, Moscow has not indicated it wants to buy any gram at all from the United States next year, Bergland said. As he has previously, Bergland said there LS no plan by the adnunistration to remove the• curbs and enable the Soviets to buy grain in excess of the 8 million metric tons until " the president finds they 're no longer a threat to our security." 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- A team rl. visitors from China will be here next month, but Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says he has no evidence that a bilateral pact for Importing U.S. grain will be on the agenda. Rwnors have circulated that China may want to talk ·a bout the possibility of having a formal agreement under which it would buy U.S. grain over the next few years. " We don't have any official request from the Chinese on this matter," Bergland said Tuesday. But he acknowledged that Chinese offiCials during Bergland's visit to China in 1978 expressed an interest in the workings of such agreements, particularly one between the United States and the Soviet Union. 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne,sda1y, June !8, 1980 Bergland also said he was ~ware of " trade reports" and other information that suggested China may want to talk about a silrular agreement with the Uruted States. A team headed by Huo Shilian, China' s l)linister of agriculture and deputy to the NatiOnal People's Congress, will visit the Uruted States July !>-22, Bergland said. The Chinese will be in Washington July 7-8 for meetings with U.S. officials and then vLSit farms a nd other agricultural operations in Georgia, Illinois, Misso\ll'i, Colorado and California. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Falrpotnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron . 14><65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleefwood, 14• 65 J bdr ., ba1h 1f2 1971 Shakespear, 14 x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleefwOOd 12• 63, 2 Bdr. B a. S MOB ILE HOME SALES, PT . PL EASANT , wv. 304-675·4424. Mobile Homes lor Sale Lo1t a nd or Tra •le r in Mtd dle port . 647 S 2nd 77 3-9506. Real Estote MIDDLEPORT - N1ce tnside, newly remodel · ed, 3 bedrooms, bath, util tty room, equtpped kitchen , and on corner lot. As k1ng $24,500 POMEROY 3 bedroom home 10 subdiviSIOn w1fh plenty of playmates for your children Has bath , natural gas furnac e, full basement, and birch kit chen . $18,500. REPAIRABLE 3 bedroom frame home with Syracuse wa ter. natural gas, and Ohio · Power. 3 level lots Only $5 ,500. BARGAIN - ·5 rooms, bath , natural gas, ctty water , Ohto Power, chimney for woodburner on leiJel lot. Only $12,000 • RUTLAND - H1gh a. DRY 6 room frame home, bath, natural gas, city water, a nd .4 large woOded lots on Rt 124 . Need $25.500 3 IN 1 SALE - Has large 5 bedroom home w1th centra l heat, c ity water, and Ohio Power. Ntce 3 car garage with apartment over. Also 2 room business building 11/.. acres. Just$28,000. PLAN NOW FOR YOUR NEXT TEN YRS . WHILE IN· TEREST RATES ARE LOW. 1973 Starcraft' travel trailer . Fu ll y self · contained with extras 992 5434,992-3129 or 9'12 5914 . Real Estate r General HOBSTffiER REALTY NOTICETO BIDDERS REPAI'}g~ ROOFS MIDDLEPORT ELEMENT ARY HARRISONVILLE. ELEMENTARY Public Notice School, Harnsonv111e Elementary Gy mnaSIUm, and Sa lisbury Elementary Gymnasium. Bidders Will be b idding on the installation of the Trocal or built-up roof ing system . All roofs tobeb1d separatel y. De tailed specifications and instructions to bidders <;l\:"1~~t~~r ELEMENTARY ma y be obtai nec:t at the Of· GYMNAS IN IUM fice of the Treasurer, M td MEIGS LOCAL dleport, OhiO. SCHOOL DISTRICT A cert1f1 ed check payable Sealed proposals will be to the Treasurer of !he recei ved by the Board 0f above b~a rd of ed_u catton Education of the Mei or a sattsfactory . b•d bond Local School District ~ execu ted by the b 1dd e~ and Middleport Ohio at fh the surEf'ty compan y, tn an Treasurer •$ Office unt~ amount equ ¥~ 1 to ftve per 12 :00 Noon on July 3 1980 ce ntott~ebld s ha!Jbesu b and at that lime ope'n d m1tted w1th each b1d . , and read bv th T e Satd board of educat1on t_mmeaiately e th~~:;f{e~r , reserves t~e r i~h t to watve tabulated .lnd c1 repo f tnformal tt tes, o accept or thereof ·made by re1ect any and all, or parts Treasurer to said Board ~ of any and alf bids. . Its ne•t meeting a No b1ds mar. be w.tthDescription of tm - drawn for at east th1rty provement located at M id · ('30) days afte_r the dleport Element scheduled closi ng ttme tor School, HansonvTI~~ rece•ptofbtds. Elementary Gymnasium · and Saltsburu Elementar ~ Board of Education G · ' , of Meigs Local . ymnastum . The Roofing School Dis trict : Conln!tot shall b1d as a Prime contractor. ThtS 10 J ane Wa9ner , Treasu rer eludes all labor, materials South Th 1rd Aven ue equipment, and serviceS Mtddle port, OhtO requ~red to complete th 1s 45760 Section which includes new (6) 11 , 18,25 (7) 2. .rc replacement of roots on M1ddleport Elementary rri - . . ..,--- .--------~-----------, l Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fot :r ·I Classlfleds and Savelll II I· 1 Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon, Cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Mooey not refundable . I I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CATHERINE K SCHNEIDER , . Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS E. SCHNEIDER, Defendant. Case No. 17,510 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Thomas E . Schneider whose re stde n ce is unknown, but whose last known address was P . o. Bo~ 134, TuJJpers Plains, Ohto 45783, wtrl take notice That on the 6th day of June 1980, that Catherine K: Schnetder, Plamt1ft, filed her Complaint against htm rn the Meigs County Com-. mon Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 17,510 praying for divorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty, tor custody of the minor child of the parties. for alimonv and Support, and will further taKe notice that this cause can be heard at anyttme following fwenty eight days from the date of the last publication of this notice and that the last publication wtll be made on the 16th day of July, 1980. Larry E. ;:,pencer, Clerk of Court Me igs County, Ohio (6) 11 , 18, 25, ( 7) 2, 9, 16, 6tc 1 ~ ! I mission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, Oh ro 43215. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio By : David M. Polk, Secretary (6) n, 11, 2s, 3tc WANT AD INFORMATION Public Notice Comptroller of the Currency Treasury Department of the United States Washington, D. C. WHEREAS satisfactory evidence has been presen· ted to the Comptroller of the Currency that "BANK ONE OF POMEROY , N.A. " located in Pomeroy , State of Ohio, has complied with all provisions of the statutes of the United States reQutrecl to be comPlied with before being authorized to commence the business of banking as a National Bankin g Association. NOW, THEREFORE, I hereby certify that the above named association 1s authorized to commence the business of bank1ng as a National Bank1ng ASSOCiation. IN TESTIMON Y WHEREOF , witness my si~nature and seal of office th,s30th day of May, 1980. John·G. Hetmann comptroller of the currency Charter Number 16859 (6) 11, 18, 25 (7) 2, 9, 16, 23. JO (8 ) 6, 9tc • WTStoSHAVE The average man's beard has 13,000 w~ers - 390 per square inch on his cheeks and 580 per square inch on his chin. SUNNY YUMA Yuma, Ariz., receives more than 4,000 hours of sunshine a rear, twice 88 , much as Seattle, Wash. PHONE 992-2156 I•1 1 1 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Case No. 80·202-TP·PEX Notice IS hereby given that Mr . Gary Basham , 43230 Elk Run Road, Cool•ille, Ohio, 45723, and other subscribers of the Shade Exchange of General Telephone Com pany of Ohio has filed a compla int with the Com · mission requesting the establishment of nonopllonal. fwo way ••tended area telephone service between the Shade E•change and the Pomeroy Ex c hang e of General Telephone The Com · miss1on has scheduled this matter for public hearing on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 10 .00 A M . at the Lodi Grange Hall, Route 33, Shade, Ohio 45776 . At this hearing all part1es Of Interest will be afforded an opportun1ty to present evidence ma te rial to the specific Issues relevant tn th1s proceeding. Further information regard ing this matter may be obtained by address tng an inquiry to the Public Utilities Com· or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 1: CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I .. ..... ................ . . . ..... .. ,,. . II I Addreu Phone e ANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card of Thanlls 42-Mo..llt "'"'" J-Ji rlntvncements for rllent 4-0 i'INWiy 44-Aputmtnt for • tftt 1-HippyAch 6----L.Oit ''"' "CH.Ind 7- Yinl hit t-Publlc Slit 4J-.f:Rooms oi6-SPKtforllttnt 47-Wenttcllo Rettt 41-Equl,.,tnl for Rent & AvctiCMt t-WantedtoBur _ eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl-HCNHhokl Goods 52-CI, TV, •ldloiQulpm.nt Sl-Ant6qUII M-MIIC. Mlf'CINindlll U- IUUcllntiYppllfl •'- ""' Weniecl 12-Sit"lttd WlnttG ll-lnsurance 14-B"IIMII Trllfl!."l 11-SchOolllnstrucUon ItRadio, TV I Cl rllep~lr M-Pttt. for lilt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-WentH To Do These cash rates Include discount " - '"'" •lf'lpment 42-Wanted to ••Y n-Trvclts for Slit e FINANCIAL n- euslnns il-Liwut.ck ....._HiyiGreln U - leed6 Ftrtlllllr Opportunity 1 >wanted (}ForSale 22-MoMy to L..n 17. . I > Announcement 1 > For Rent 2l-ProfHikH\II Servicu lB. 19. 20. 21 . _ _ _ _ __ I, . 22. - - -- - - 1 23. - - - - - 1 24. :25. 26. 27. 211. 29. 30. . I! - - - - - 1, I ----- ~· ' 34. _ _ __ _ 35. _ _ __ ...:....._ Mllll This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel • Box 729 · ( .. 4P .M DillY 12 Noon lat\lrciiY torMondly 1: ' 1: I' I• 11- Homtlmprtnmttttt 12- Piuen~"' I RXCI'IItinl ll-R~CI'If'•tlnl In lovtng memory of Ralph Triplett k illed in Vietnam June 18, 1970 and his father , Morgan Triplett, who died June 9, 1969 We will always keep you in our memories Mary Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass and David, Phil and Barb Bearhs . 3 Announcements Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Servfce. Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000. raci ne, Oh1o, Crltt Bradford. Plano Tuning · Lane Dan1els 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082 Regatta- FROG BA·LL . Saturday, June 28, 9·1. Royal Oak LOdge . Joe Lavinger and 1he Tunettmers . Tickets l\Vai lable at : Simons Pick· a· Pair, 992·3830; Chamber Office, 992·5005, New York Clothing House, 992·2049. The Meigs County Fish and Game Club will ha•e Its Annual Children ' s Fishing Derby Saturday, June 21st from 8 a.m til 2 p.m. at Shade Valley Club House and lake. Age to fish from 1 to 16 ooe pole perchild. Bring own bait. Prizes for boys and girl and free refreshments. There will be a membership chicken barbecue at 6:30 p m. Any questiOns call RoyHowell at9'12·5421. In remembrance of Anita !B uckley ) Balls onher 23rd birthday, J une 18. 1 Her ltfe tS a beauttful me mory Her absence a silent grief . She sleeps in God ' s Beautiful garden , In the sunshine of perfect peace . Missed by Mom. Dad, sister, brothers, Nanny and Dad Dad. Husband , Tomahd son Christopher. 6 Iron and brass beds. old ·turn•ture, desks, gold rings , jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ice boxes, antiques , etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 991· 7760. '10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. AntiQue furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling . r.lso do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 992· 6370. 15-0tntrll HIUIIItf 14-M.H. Rtp~ ir Lost and Found 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156or992 2157 . 7 Yard Sale Barn Sale: George E . King farm flve·e ighth mile off . Rt. 7. Baby clothes, adult clothes, lots of misc. 1956 Case tractor. Wed. though Sat. 9-9, 992·3737. VETERANS! If you can Moving Sale : E•erythlng goes. June 19 and 21 from . spare 39 days a year, It 9:30 to 3:00 Two miles past could be worth over $1,-400 to you. Plus free tuition fairgrounds. Follow signs assistance to any west onold33. VIrginia college or ac· · credited business or trade House and Yard Sale . 26 school. Continue your Railroad Street, Midleport retirement benefits.Help (down by the Marina) . your community In times of Clothing, Avon dolls , emergency. Th National glassware, what-nots, Guard needsyour e)( some furniture, rings, etc. perlence. Good pay, good Follow the signs, rain or benefi1s. For details call shine. SFC. Yoho304·675·3950. 123 Park Drl•e, Point Pleasant, Wednesday, Thursday, Fiday and Sat. from 8·3. Furniture, large clothing, maternity, baby clothes, formals. .... ISWorctaorunHr 2claya :ldiYl Ulyt l!lth'wonl ovtrthl minimum II ,.,. ,. ........ C11h 12 1.25 '·" FOR '·" wonts It 4 ctfttl ,.rword per.,..,, l lj Mobile Home Mitt IIMI Yitrd .. ,.. .,,accepted OfiiY wttfl cailt with Drd.,.. 1'1 c"t dYr .. for Hs cerrylrll ••• Hu1nbH" In Cart ol The Will mow lawns and will do wall papring . 992·3760. YOUK INSURANCE NEED9. Wll -- ·--- -- do baby sitting In my hoine. 773-5254. 992-2342 . Will do odd and endS Jobs, sucp as llgllt hauling, pain· ting,. tearing down houses and bulldlnvs. ctearint lots, and mowing lawns. Have tools and tr&nsportatlon. Cati74N07~ . . ildt'INING-C:HII.bS-AGENC' . . I. INC. •.1 \ . - MIDOI.EPORT, uniO . IMfiMI. I ' Deluxe Ford fiberglass top· per to fit eight foot bed . Call992·7201. · J and F Backhoe Service ~ Licensed and bonded. Septic 1ank installation. Water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layou t. Call992-7201. Ditch diggmg serv1ce. Cal) 773· 5839 or 773·5788 Ditch digging servi ce. Ca ll : 773·5839 or 773·5788 . 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2111 baths, rec room, fireplace , b;tsement , garage. At Morn~ng Star Hts. , Lee Construction, 992· 34Sior992·5455. 8 Pet . Ass umption , Beautifu l iarge brick ranch style, low utiltties, . J bedrooms, 21h baths, ftreplace, full basement, family room, air con· dltloner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs Co 985·4169. 8 Room House oo ap· . pro•lmately 2 acres. St. Rt . 124. Lots of exlras. 992-7255. Pomeroy, 3 nice large lots. River frontage , 2 story, 7 rooms and bath. firepla ce, toll basement . Priced in the S20's. Call after 6, 992· 7284. Assumable Mortgage 9'1>% . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, · full basement, 2 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor 614-985·4329. 2 story, 5 rooms, and bathr: Large lot. In Syracuse 992~..., 3981 ••• • ~ ,. --- - ----·· rrt*f\*\*\** ll- - !i and refinen~~ eses. Call Com lete Mortgag ervlces 1 . Gelllpolls, Ohio 446-1517 for mor11 ,~nformatlon end . our eppol.tJ.tiMIItL . i •1 I ****-*~**** •• L Real E•tate General .DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING- J. BR '. home on 2112 acres of 'ahd . 3 miles below Mid· ~leport off Rt 7. Also tr.:-tler hookup for addi tiof .•;~l income. NEW LISTING-I floor plan. 3 or 4 bedroom home, nice bullt·ln kit· chen with range and -oven on Rt. 7 In 1 Pomeroy, Oh . 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - SOLD , just off Rou1e 7. : BUSINESS -~UILDING In downtown Rutland, 0 ., approx. 10 years old . Use as business· or convert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of quiet countfyside . 5 minutes from M1d · 1 dleport, o 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled; on Vine Street in. Racine, very clern, ready to move 1nto. Nice level lot. Will also con· slder renting. 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE-, PORT - 4 room cot· tage, trailer hookup, reduced to $8,000. . fAKING LISTINGS I •• Hobart omon. Broker I· • Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Pho"P. 90~-,<9R Real Estate-General -. Two Bedroom Mob :le Home. Adults only . 992 3324 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, furnished kitchen, elderly couple preferred . Depos1t required . No pets . 992·2749 Mobile Home, utilities paid , 1 kid accepted . No pets, no drunks Sleeping room for rent 50 acres of pasture. John Sheets, 3'12 mi les South Middleport, Rt 7. 73 Ac re farm w·6 room house . Near 423-7663 ' 44 Reedsville . RENTER ' S as!ffstance for Senter Ctttzens in Village Manor apts . Call992 ·7787. apartment 992 5621. · bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5434, 992 · 3129 or992 5914. Two H{Jadc;uarters 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Ca;l 992 7479 . 1 NEW LISTING 5 room block house with part basement and situated on 1 1/ 3 acre Does need some repair. $7,000 00 SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - This 3 bedroom home also has a den , 2 baths, dining room, cozy ftre place and ts qual ity bu ilt throughout. 5 acres of ni ce la ying, cleared land. $58,700.00 BUSINESS Mid · dleport Lunc h Room All equipment, licenses, and inventory. Quick Sale Price $11,000.00 . WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpeti ng, new baths, nice front porch , workshop in basement ts just a few of the features of thts 7 room house Must see to a p preciate . $38,000.00 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT - l'h story, 2·.4 bedroom home w•th a full base· ment, that has been re model ed la tely Nice 101. $25,000 .00. ALL CLEAR EO - and is fairly level •with at least 4 building si tes Approx 10 Acres. Will Subdi•ide $11.500.00. OLD ST. RT . 33 - 3 acres and a 1 story, 5 room home tha t needs some repairs Reduced to $6,000.00. LAND CONTRACT This 11f2 story home has 3 lots, alum . sid ing, full base ment, 5 roo ms, and is spotless. Call for more informa tion . $25.000.00. DON'T SAY LATER, " I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT"; OWN IT NOWI DON'T WAITI CALL OR COME IN TO· DAY . REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Associates Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY CO. · . a. NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River Kaiser , Alum. Plant, 3 lg. BR 's, plenty of closets, full basement a. family room. On 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR , on nice lot. small outbuildings for storage, on Quiet street $10,500. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME "- 2 story with dble. garage, home mcludes 3 BR 's with large bath up and 'h bath on ma in floor . Many extra nice features in Quiet area . Asking S57,500. LOTS - Bordering "omeroy . 1 to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 B~ home, city water, vinyl siding · on fit . 33. S14,90D. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing developmenl - gas already drill ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights, go with property. Also Timber ready to be cut. Call' for more Information . WAftT TO SELL? .- . GIVE. A CALL US -Call Jimmy Deem, ASSOCI Itt 9~! - ZHI or Nancy Jaspers, Auoclate 949-2654 72 F lve P•ece Victon an Liv 1ng room su1te . E mpirf! chest M• sc a nt tques Call 992· 5933 fr uck tor Sale .. 8 Model Mack trac tor Excelle nt condtti on Cal l 99 2 7354 af ter 7 S.! __ ~~s_! ~ .!_a_!e_ _ 197 4 Da ts un p1ck up, ra di o, ta pe dec k, some rust W1tl throw •n a used topper $1700 00 Ca ll 992 3710 aft e r 5 or 9'12-3662 da ys POOOLE G ROOM ING Judy Ta ylor 614 367,-722() HILLCREST KENNEL S Baard1ng , all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor la ~ tltt •es . Also AKC re giste re d Dober mans. 614 446·7795 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Heal thy , shots, ,wormed DonatiOns requtred. 992 6260, noon 7 p m , except Tuesday, eme rgency call s only AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel, black ma le chamPIOn bloodline 843 2684 Cock·a Poo pupp1es. Male and female . Black, blac k and wh1te. 843-2684 1'12 yr. old male red Dober· man with papers $100. 773 9506 Put a cold nose 1n your future . Assorted kt1te ns and cats. dogs and puppies Shots, wormed To see these beautiful dogs wil l make you want to grab oneup and take it home . All varieties Humane Society , 992·6260. MUSICal Instruments We are picking up severa l repossessed and trade·tn pianos and organs 1n you r area. Pr tces from $250 a nd up. Call credtt ma nager today . 304·485 2170 1 bedroom. furnished apar tmen1. $125 month, uti lit1es not included. 992-2288 3 rooms and bath Upstai rs Trai le r Lots for re nt tn Great Bend area new bridge site and acros from Portland Grade Sc hool. $50 and $60 per month I 304· 273 3623 , 1-614-843 -2353 Merenandlse S3 Antiques ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or certtfled check for antiques a nd collec· flbles or e nt tre estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collections. Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 ·3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off gree nware sale Bring a con tainer . 9 a. m to 9 p. m. Drehel 's Ceram1cs. 59 N. Second Ave , Middleport , '1!12 2751. Deco rated cakes tor all oc· casions. Character ca kes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 Tram 0201 CB. 949 2010. Goldtone Whirlpool automatic washer and dryer. One year old good conditton. $300.00. Leblanc cl ai ri net, gOOd condition. $75 .00 Yamaha gu1tar model No. G55A with case SIOO .OO like new. Ca ll 992 · 2413 after 5 p.m. Stx Ctnc tnnat• Reds t tck.ets. Sat ., June 11, vs St Louts. Wtll sell a t discount. 949· 2065. , 6ft . double duty Frigidaire mea t case w·new com · pressor . 992-3044 Two m eterham radio eq u1pment One Heathk tt transce tver with sh< tran· smit and receive channels Also addit1onal four receive channels. Power supply for this Included . Also Heathkit amplifier With power supply. One vertical and one bea m an· tenna for two meters. Phone 992-3061 . one Amana a.r con · ditioner. One camper to f•t e1ght foot bed tr uck. 992 3090 . Business Services -4. '2000 & UP FOR SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 73 vans & 4 w.o. 1971 Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 . Lock out huhs 1967 F 100 p!ckup, both tn exc. cond 614 985 4209 Motorcycles 1972 Honda 350 needs a Itt tie work $400 00 Ca ll 985 3301 or 985 ·4140 Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. 1979 740cc Ya maha Spec1al w-extras, low m1leage 992 5760 1974 360 Yamaha Enduro $450 992 ·3844 Roller , Brush and Spray Work . - Fully Insured -Free Est1mates - Interior & Exterior Work . !974 Kawasaki 100. $300 E•c. cond 742 2747 Boa ts and Motors for Sale 75 Farm Equipment GOLF LESSONS Beg1nnmg & Ad•anced "Scholars hips poss ible f or h i gh sc hool students ." -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items : clubs, ba gs, ba IIs, s hoes, carI s, etc. 1. Profess1onal teaching cert1ttcate. 2. Played professional tourname nts in Ohto, W. va .. Kentucky . JOHN TEAFORD 614-985-3961 Auto Parts & Accessones Tilt bed, l1ght duty 6'xl0' utility trader $400 00 Call 985 3301 or 985 4140 Four ttres , l1ke new, 6.00x14-6 ply nylon $25 . 985· 4329 Auto Repair ---~-., 1 lne rnatio na l Har11este r Combine 64R ·6 loot cut, Gratn tank, new rubberized canvas, new cyltnder belts, smooth runntng, r eady to work. Pa ul Say re, Por !land, Ohio Rt. 338 Great Bend Road, Phone 843 ·4591 call a fte r 5 p m 62 This Week Only This Coupon Worth SJD Wanted 1o Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end S12 p·e r ton Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Del1vered to Ohio Pall et Co, Rt 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass. ch ina, anythtng. See or call Ruth Gosney, ant,qu es. 26 N 2nd, M1ddleporf, OH 9923161. OL 0 COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A Wamsley , 742-2331 Trea su re Chest Coin Shop , A!he ns, OH 592 6462 GOLD ANO S I LVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEW E LRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEM S. PAY ING RECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UPTODATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BAR BER SHOP, MIDDLEP ORT , OHIO~ OR CALL992 3476 63 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ltvestock P1gsfor Sa le . Call843 4734. Re g iS ter ed Polled Hereford bull , 14 months old. Last of our Superol ca lves RRS Farm992·5565 Registered Polled Hereford Bull. 18 mo nths old . Oscar Webe r 985 3906. Autos for Sale 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. GOOd mileage . $230 Call '1'12·3149 or 992 2705 1977 Chevrolet Impa la , 4 door, 350 e ng . a m tm, a . c., p s, p b , goOd cond $2,700 992-3854 I 19 72 Bela~r a nd 1973 Camaro. Call992 ·7869 1979 Horizon, a utomat ic , p.s., · p.b ., am·fm ste reo cassette pl aye r. 9'12-2580 af · ter 4 p m 1971 Super Beetle, newly rebuilt engine GOOd body and interior Call992-5482 1971 Super Beetle, newly rebuilt engine, good body and interior . Call992 5482 JUNE 20, 1910 FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Harrisonville Elementary School, St. Rt. 143, Harrisonville. All . proceeds go to Harrisonville P .T.O .. for playground equipment and repairs. T .V ., 112 bed frames. electric broom , books, chest of di-awers, bookshelf, dishes, several basement jacks, lamps, VW wheels and tires, tricy· cle, child's chord organ, clothing, pony bridle, buckets misc. bolts .-and pipe fit · tings, bottle capper, misc . B&W Many Items Coming in Daily Auctioneer : Positive I.D. Laurence Donohue 742-30~8 REMODELING AI Tromm 742-2328 5-25·tfc FREE ESTIMATES carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667--6150 6·15·1 mo. pd. J&L BLOWN INSlJ•LftA'TION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1nsuliition • Storm Ooors • storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 BURROUGH'S Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing MAINTENANCE Construction L SIDING, SOFFIT HOME Farm Buildings Sires "F rom 30x30" SMALL Discount H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types ot root work, new or repair gutters ' and downspouts, guHer 1 cleaning and pa inting. AI I work guaranteed . Free Estimate• Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 . 2842 949-216ll P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 - 8~3 - 2591 6141mo. D. BUMGARDNER SALES Call (6t4l 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . , THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio · 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies . In ground and above ground pools. S-l ·tfc Home lmpro•ements S & G Carpet Clean1ng. Steam cleaned Free est 1mate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 992· 6309 or 742 22 11. Will pour concrete, la y block and brick Ca ll 992 3406 Superior Vinyl Pr·oduct§ ALL STEEL arm Ul'ld'lngs StieS "From 3h30 " F 8 SMALL 'lity B 'ld' Ut1 Ul lngs Stzes from 4x6 to 12x 4o P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box S4 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614 -843~2.591 6 15 tfc ea 5·29-t mo. s ate ~oans ll l/2% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA a. VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 2U Subsidy Program. FH~ 245 Gradual Payment Mort. OpenM-W-F9 :00tol : OO Other Times By Appointment Offlce992·7S44 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero ,OH. Vinyl and Aluminum CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - PIUmblngand electrical work (Free Est1mates) YOUNG "2-621Sor Will do remodel1ng, roofing, painting, p lumb tng and e lec t. Free Est1mates Call Charles Sinclair, 985 4121 . v.c. Ill Print Sh op T -shirt and novelty shirts for politicans, ball tams, bus1nesses or indiv•dual s. Shtrts $4.00 Each " We pnnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 61,49-2358 Evenings Weekends Siding 1 ' 6 6 BISSELl SIDING CO. Call tor Free Sldlfl9 Estimate/ 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday ca lis. 6· 13~ 1 mo. t"I !:;Po~m;,;;;;er~o~y~,;O;h~.:=;;99~2~-7~3~14~+======::::'::::·t::fc=J==========' Summer Enrollment For Excavating " Water well drtlltng. Tom LewiS 304 · 895 -3802 Seasona l dtscount on all pumps and accessor1es eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V- CHISEl, PLOW CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Electncal & Retngeratton SEWING MACHINE Repa•rs, service, allmak es. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. W e sharpen Sctssors. General Hauling IS WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 "YOUMGS 3406 ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR sweepers, toasters. irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Sta te Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 9853825 Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call ~=========1~::;;;::;~~===~~~~~~~~~=2 ~' Custom Roof tng, Stdtng, room ad · d itions, all types of general repa1rs, 25 years ex p 992· Floonng, cetl tng, pane ling, ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4C. l 1 J '---------servlees 84 T. ROOFING ALL STEEL LANDMARK SERVICE STATION! 83 992-3795 4·2·1fc Pomeroy, Oh. -;·:':m:o·~~======~5·~·8~-~~m~o~·~::::~::::::l-~22~-~~fc: II~~==~~~; I VINYL SIDING I doors windows, a Iso pa mtlnga nd . 992-2759. 71 6 3 On any alignment by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. 81 618 E. Maon 5·2J· l mo ~ 61 1-t&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ' 949·2~16 Ten foot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury eng 1ne W1th trailer $750 00 Ca ll 985· J30l or 985 4140 . 76 Business- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls , profit and loss statements, all federal and statP torms . • _ Most Dates No Sunda y Calls 6 y 1 mo 74 _ ..__.., Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping1 Service STILL PAYING 1980 Datsun P1c1<up w1th topper, excelent cond1t ton, low mileage, lots of ext ras . Ca ll992-2015 atte r 6 p.m 77 AUCTION Eats for Sal e -Trucks -- -- - Sl S7 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniSh ed a p ts Phone992 ·5434 - Hous•ng I Farms for Rent 43 ~ GOOO STARTER HOME - 3 BR , kit., LR, DR, a. familyroom with woodburnlng stove on good size lot, roomfor garden, well landscaped Carport a. storage bldg. $37,000 . : MONEY • MONEY *First mortgeges; second mortgeges, I ' I• Assumable mortgage 91,.:: Pet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathSI ; lull basement , 2 ca~. garage . Rlggscrest Manor. • 614·985·4329 . I' Situations Wanted Will dO general • hOuse cleaning, SJ .OO hour. 992· $094 or 992-5207 after 5. CALL US. Ads r WIMiftl Oltttl thl" CCMIHCUtl'll tttYI Will bl cNr8fd II Hit 1 Clly In memory, CatCI Df ntank• ana ObHvlt\1' : 1 cttttt,.,. woteii, IJ OCI mlnlr1111nt. Ca1h In ad~;~ance. All Professional Services 23 Will do Odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338 . ARE YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 2.21 J.7J CASH - Loan never re pay, free details, A. L. Lutton, P. 0 . Bo• 766, Gallipolis, Oh . 3861. SERVING Chlr.. Business Opportunity ~- Tn.1ck driver, timber cut· ters. skidder operators. Tri·State Chipping Inc. 992· SOUTHEASTERN - .. . -OHIO -· SINCE - - --·l&W, YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO Rates and Other Information 21 ----------------~~,. IXMNIN&atll.DS --- AGENCY INC. '. INSUIWU 11- U~tltry AUTOMOBILE IN su RANCE been can ce ll ed? Lost your operator's ltcense? Phone 9'12·2143 Beautiful large home. Low WILL BUY Old Iran· utilities, brick ranch style, smissions, batteries, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, engines, or scrap metals, fireplace, full basement, etc. Call245·9188. family room, air con · dltioner, 3 car garage Baum Addttion, Meigs County. Call985 4169. &Rttrtterlt.... \. 131nsurance . gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010. White male fox hound, old town area of Portland and Racine. If found call 843· 2354 In memory of Harvey Gene Wh itlatch who passed away two years ago today, June 18, 1978. What we would give to see your smile, To sit and talk wtth you for awhtle . The blow was sudden, the shock severe, . To part wtth you, we loved so dear, We often stt and think of you, The th ings you used to say and do, And we wonder why you had to die, Withou1 a c hance to say gOOdbye . Sadly missed by wife and c hildr e n, SISters and brothers . Wanted to-Buy 9 14-R:IKfr'ICII li ~_:_:_~-~me~~~~~:6~-~-~-J! GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &.TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK ~ - I' I) I• eSERVICES Want· Ad AdVtrllslnt Deadlines I II II Jl-Vans & 4 w o 74-Motorcyctts 71AYIO P1rts & ACCIIIOrlea 77-Auto R... lr U-MM!It+tomn terSatt ll-,lrms tor Silt M-auslntla •ullcUnts JS- Lots&AcrH .. »--•Miattlte W1r1tec1 l7- RMihtrt - - - - - 1' ----~ 11 I JI--AUfOs IDf' Sata 11- Homts for Slltt - - -- - 1 31. _ __ __ 32. _ _ __ __ 33. _ _ _ __ eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE --~-- 1 eRENTALS 41 - HCH.IIft tor Rtnt l-In M..,ort1 rn In Mer.1oriam 2 In Memoriam Plants, tomato, cucumber, flowers, hanging baskets, pots. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohi045771. ~ ····· ··· · I~ 2 PHONE GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent Buy!! ! GOOd location in Middleport. Lovely 3 bedroom home, , l'h baths. liv ing and d tn· ing rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full base ment. includes extra rental property for addi tlonhl Income. Sells for ONLY $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - large solid brick home on Con dor St . '" Pomeroy·. 3 bedrooms. dining room. living room, kttchen. Must see to app rec iate. Well worth $26,500.00 . MAINTENANCE FREE - Lovely brick bi level. Mohawk carpet and hand stained wood· work throughout. Really a dream home! 1 Sells for S69,000.00 SYRACUSE Nice large J bedroom home on corner lot . Alum1num Stding . Seltng prtce $28,000 00. 185 ACRES Some min e rals and old buildings and house . Asking S65,000 00 ALMOST 8 ACRES On Hysell Run Rd. 2 bedroom hOme. Has 2 septic systems and 2 water taps . Asking $21,500.00 . En1ov your summer and let us worry about selling your house I ! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3Df2 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Mobtle Homes for Rent 42 1973 3 bedroom, 2 complete ba1hs, furn ished, 8xl4 fron1 porch. 7/B acre near Harrisonville. $14,500 992 5970 before 12 or after 5. Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Publtc Not.ce General 3 Bedroom Home, R1ggs Crest Manor, $325 month 985 4323 . 742-2003 Public Notice 41 Houses tor Rent Hou se lor Rent : Loca ted on Mam St at th Logan Monument Co . di splay . In· teres ted party. man or woman , mus t be sales on e nted to help us sel l monu me nt s on the lot. Con tacT Leq L. vaughan , 992· 2588. 1969 12x60, 2 bedroom Hollypark Tra1ler . Fur nished, a c. , washe r, metal out-butldlng, under pin nlng 992-2881. WASHINGTON (AP)- Planting of the nation's 1980 corn crop was "virtually completed" by mid-June, says a govenunent report. The weekly report, issued Tuesday. by the National Weather Service and the Agriculture Department, said corn plants ranged in height from 10 mches in Wisconsin to 20inches in Illinois by June 15. That was " up to 9 inches more" than the average height of corn plants at this time a year ago, the report said. The USDA's first production estimate of the 1980 corn crop will be - · issued on July II. - HoUSehold GOodS ·------- - --- 32 L£0 'MORRIS IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sign Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More Information CALL 949-2710 -6-18·1 mo. Rutland, 0. Ph. 742-2.455 5· 21 · 1 mo 1---....--------t-------....,.----------- Upholstery 87 A&H Upholsten~g " Now Re Upholstertng Car Seats". Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drive A Liffle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO CANDY STR I PEO . CARPET 2 bfack pi,dded SQ . Yd : $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd.$499 JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PR iCES Any re Jar carpet iobl installed with free pad . Nice Sele~tion of Cerpet ,Linoleum Remnants at Bi emnan s an Discounts. ' RUnAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-221 1>' FREEl J f FREEl II 50" mower when you buy a riding tractor. , 30" mower when you buY a walking mower. "Manning Roush-Owner" GRAVELY TRACIOR SAl E~ �12- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 18, 1980 ' WASHINGTON ( AP ) As Agriwlture Secretary Bob Bergland sees 1t, Canada IS " the critical link" to the survival of the partial U.S. embargo of gram sales to the Sov iet Union. If the Canadian government caves m to pressure and steps up gram sales to the Soviet Umon, the entire embargo w11l be in jeopardy, Bergland said Tuesday. President Carter is expected to discuss the gram embargo w1th Canadian Pri1Jie MinLSter Pierre Trudeau and others at an economic summit meeting in Vemce next Sunday and Monday, Bergland said. Le~ders of France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan and Italy also will attend the conference. Bergland said the new Trudeau government has been put under Increasing pressure from Canadian grain farmers to abandon 1ts previous commitment to support the U.S. embargo. "If the Canadians can hold the hne politically and say they will stay w1th the Umted States, I'm convinced the rest of the world w1ll stay hitched," he sa1d m an mterv1ew with a group of reporters. " But if the Canadians dec1de for the1r reasons that the~ have to p1ck Canada . critical 'link' - Support for continuing the embargo, inctutlmg U1c monitoring of transshipments of U.S. grain, also has been provided by Common Market leaders, Bergland said. ·'If Canada ·kicks over the traces and decides to pick up the slack (in supplying grain to the Soviets), that'll put heavy pressure on the Australians. It'll put heavy pressure on us, matter of fact ." The pledges of support being sought by the United States affect the fifth year of a U.S.-8oviet Union grain agreement, which will begin on Oct. I. Under it, the United States agreed to ·supply the Soviets with at least 8 nullion metric tons of corn and wheat annually, and more than that if 11 was mutually agreeable. Last fall, the Soviet Union was given permission to buy up to 25 million metric tons of grain in the 1979-M agreement year, and the Soviets were expected to take the full amount to help make up for a short 1979 harvest. Carter canceled deliveries of 1'1 milliOn metric tons, but honored the basiC agreement enabling Russia to buy 8 ffiiUion. Further, the administration liBYS it will allow the sale of 8 million metric tons m the up as much of the slack as they can s hip (to the Soviet Union), ... that heightens the pressure on the Australians and that heightens the pressure on us and e verybody else." Carter imposed the partial embargo on gram sought by the Soviet Umon on Jan. 4 hi retaliation for 1ts occupation of Mghanistan. Canada , Australia and the European Common Market countries pledged not to exceed their normal sales of grain to the Soviets. Argentma, the only other major world grain exporting country, did not agree to the embargo and has been supplying the Soviet Union with some gram needed to make up the s hortfall created by the U.S. act10n. Argentina was asked agam recently at a meeting in Brussels to cooperate w1th the embargo and indicated it would "take 11 under advisement ," Bergland said. Bergland said he met with Australian officials here last week and asked them to continue their policy of restraining sales to the Soviets. The Australians provided qualified support for contmumg the embargo " to the extent they can," Bergland said. final year of the pact, beginnmg Oct. I. So far, however, Moscow has not indicated it wants to buy any gram at all from the United States next year, Bergland said. As he has previously, Bergland said there LS no plan by the adnunistration to remove the• curbs and enable the Soviets to buy grain in excess of the 8 million metric tons until " the president finds they 're no longer a threat to our security." 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- A team rl. visitors from China will be here next month, but Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says he has no evidence that a bilateral pact for Importing U.S. grain will be on the agenda. Rwnors have circulated that China may want to talk ·a bout the possibility of having a formal agreement under which it would buy U.S. grain over the next few years. " We don't have any official request from the Chinese on this matter," Bergland said Tuesday. But he acknowledged that Chinese offiCials during Bergland's visit to China in 1978 expressed an interest in the workings of such agreements, particularly one between the United States and the Soviet Union. 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne,sda1y, June !8, 1980 Bergland also said he was ~ware of " trade reports" and other information that suggested China may want to talk about a silrular agreement with the Uruted States. A team headed by Huo Shilian, China' s l)linister of agriculture and deputy to the NatiOnal People's Congress, will visit the Uruted States July !>-22, Bergland said. The Chinese will be in Washington July 7-8 for meetings with U.S. officials and then vLSit farms a nd other agricultural operations in Georgia, Illinois, Misso\ll'i, Colorado and California. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Falrpotnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron . 14><65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleefwood, 14• 65 J bdr ., ba1h 1f2 1971 Shakespear, 14 x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleefwOOd 12• 63, 2 Bdr. B a. S MOB ILE HOME SALES, PT . PL EASANT , wv. 304-675·4424. Mobile Homes lor Sale Lo1t a nd or Tra •le r in Mtd dle port . 647 S 2nd 77 3-9506. Real Estote MIDDLEPORT - N1ce tnside, newly remodel · ed, 3 bedrooms, bath, util tty room, equtpped kitchen , and on corner lot. As k1ng $24,500 POMEROY 3 bedroom home 10 subdiviSIOn w1fh plenty of playmates for your children Has bath , natural gas furnac e, full basement, and birch kit chen . $18,500. REPAIRABLE 3 bedroom frame home with Syracuse wa ter. natural gas, and Ohio · Power. 3 level lots Only $5 ,500. BARGAIN - ·5 rooms, bath , natural gas, ctty water , Ohto Power, chimney for woodburner on leiJel lot. Only $12,000 • RUTLAND - H1gh a. DRY 6 room frame home, bath, natural gas, city water, a nd .4 large woOded lots on Rt 124 . Need $25.500 3 IN 1 SALE - Has large 5 bedroom home w1th centra l heat, c ity water, and Ohio Power. Ntce 3 car garage with apartment over. Also 2 room business building 11/.. acres. Just$28,000. PLAN NOW FOR YOUR NEXT TEN YRS . WHILE IN· TEREST RATES ARE LOW. 1973 Starcraft' travel trailer . Fu ll y self · contained with extras 992 5434,992-3129 or 9'12 5914 . Real Estate r General HOBSTffiER REALTY NOTICETO BIDDERS REPAI'}g~ ROOFS MIDDLEPORT ELEMENT ARY HARRISONVILLE. ELEMENTARY Public Notice School, Harnsonv111e Elementary Gy mnaSIUm, and Sa lisbury Elementary Gymnasium. Bidders Will be b idding on the installation of the Trocal or built-up roof ing system . All roofs tobeb1d separatel y. De tailed specifications and instructions to bidders <;l\:"1~~t~~r ELEMENTARY ma y be obtai nec:t at the Of· GYMNAS IN IUM fice of the Treasurer, M td MEIGS LOCAL dleport, OhiO. SCHOOL DISTRICT A cert1f1 ed check payable Sealed proposals will be to the Treasurer of !he recei ved by the Board 0f above b~a rd of ed_u catton Education of the Mei or a sattsfactory . b•d bond Local School District ~ execu ted by the b 1dd e~ and Middleport Ohio at fh the surEf'ty compan y, tn an Treasurer •$ Office unt~ amount equ ¥~ 1 to ftve per 12 :00 Noon on July 3 1980 ce ntott~ebld s ha!Jbesu b and at that lime ope'n d m1tted w1th each b1d . , and read bv th T e Satd board of educat1on t_mmeaiately e th~~:;f{e~r , reserves t~e r i~h t to watve tabulated .lnd c1 repo f tnformal tt tes, o accept or thereof ·made by re1ect any and all, or parts Treasurer to said Board ~ of any and alf bids. . Its ne•t meeting a No b1ds mar. be w.tthDescription of tm - drawn for at east th1rty provement located at M id · ('30) days afte_r the dleport Element scheduled closi ng ttme tor School, HansonvTI~~ rece•ptofbtds. Elementary Gymnasium · and Saltsburu Elementar ~ Board of Education G · ' , of Meigs Local . ymnastum . The Roofing School Dis trict : Conln!tot shall b1d as a Prime contractor. ThtS 10 J ane Wa9ner , Treasu rer eludes all labor, materials South Th 1rd Aven ue equipment, and serviceS Mtddle port, OhtO requ~red to complete th 1s 45760 Section which includes new (6) 11 , 18,25 (7) 2. .rc replacement of roots on M1ddleport Elementary rri - . . ..,--- .--------~-----------, l Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fot :r ·I Classlfleds and Savelll II I· 1 Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon, Cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Mooey not refundable . I I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CATHERINE K SCHNEIDER , . Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS E. SCHNEIDER, Defendant. Case No. 17,510 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Thomas E . Schneider whose re stde n ce is unknown, but whose last known address was P . o. Bo~ 134, TuJJpers Plains, Ohto 45783, wtrl take notice That on the 6th day of June 1980, that Catherine K: Schnetder, Plamt1ft, filed her Complaint against htm rn the Meigs County Com-. mon Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 17,510 praying for divorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty, tor custody of the minor child of the parties. for alimonv and Support, and will further taKe notice that this cause can be heard at anyttme following fwenty eight days from the date of the last publication of this notice and that the last publication wtll be made on the 16th day of July, 1980. Larry E. ;:,pencer, Clerk of Court Me igs County, Ohio (6) 11 , 18, 25, ( 7) 2, 9, 16, 6tc 1 ~ ! I mission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, Oh ro 43215. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio By : David M. Polk, Secretary (6) n, 11, 2s, 3tc WANT AD INFORMATION Public Notice Comptroller of the Currency Treasury Department of the United States Washington, D. C. WHEREAS satisfactory evidence has been presen· ted to the Comptroller of the Currency that "BANK ONE OF POMEROY , N.A. " located in Pomeroy , State of Ohio, has complied with all provisions of the statutes of the United States reQutrecl to be comPlied with before being authorized to commence the business of banking as a National Bankin g Association. NOW, THEREFORE, I hereby certify that the above named association 1s authorized to commence the business of bank1ng as a National Bank1ng ASSOCiation. IN TESTIMON Y WHEREOF , witness my si~nature and seal of office th,s30th day of May, 1980. John·G. Hetmann comptroller of the currency Charter Number 16859 (6) 11, 18, 25 (7) 2, 9, 16, 23. JO (8 ) 6, 9tc • WTStoSHAVE The average man's beard has 13,000 w~ers - 390 per square inch on his cheeks and 580 per square inch on his chin. SUNNY YUMA Yuma, Ariz., receives more than 4,000 hours of sunshine a rear, twice 88 , much as Seattle, Wash. PHONE 992-2156 I•1 1 1 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Case No. 80·202-TP·PEX Notice IS hereby given that Mr . Gary Basham , 43230 Elk Run Road, Cool•ille, Ohio, 45723, and other subscribers of the Shade Exchange of General Telephone Com pany of Ohio has filed a compla int with the Com · mission requesting the establishment of nonopllonal. fwo way ••tended area telephone service between the Shade E•change and the Pomeroy Ex c hang e of General Telephone The Com · miss1on has scheduled this matter for public hearing on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 10 .00 A M . at the Lodi Grange Hall, Route 33, Shade, Ohio 45776 . At this hearing all part1es Of Interest will be afforded an opportun1ty to present evidence ma te rial to the specific Issues relevant tn th1s proceeding. Further information regard ing this matter may be obtained by address tng an inquiry to the Public Utilities Com· or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 1: CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I .. ..... ................ . . . ..... .. ,,. . II I Addreu Phone e ANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card of Thanlls 42-Mo..llt "'"'" J-Ji rlntvncements for rllent 4-0 i'INWiy 44-Aputmtnt for • tftt 1-HippyAch 6----L.Oit ''"' "CH.Ind 7- Yinl hit t-Publlc Slit 4J-.f:Rooms oi6-SPKtforllttnt 47-Wenttcllo Rettt 41-Equl,.,tnl for Rent & AvctiCMt t-WantedtoBur _ eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl-HCNHhokl Goods 52-CI, TV, •ldloiQulpm.nt Sl-Ant6qUII M-MIIC. Mlf'CINindlll U- IUUcllntiYppllfl •'- ""' Weniecl 12-Sit"lttd WlnttG ll-lnsurance 14-B"IIMII Trllfl!."l 11-SchOolllnstrucUon ItRadio, TV I Cl rllep~lr M-Pttt. for lilt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-WentH To Do These cash rates Include discount " - '"'" •lf'lpment 42-Wanted to ••Y n-Trvclts for Slit e FINANCIAL n- euslnns il-Liwut.ck ....._HiyiGreln U - leed6 Ftrtlllllr Opportunity 1 >wanted (}ForSale 22-MoMy to L..n 17. . I > Announcement 1 > For Rent 2l-ProfHikH\II Servicu lB. 19. 20. 21 . _ _ _ _ __ I, . 22. - - -- - - 1 23. - - - - - 1 24. :25. 26. 27. 211. 29. 30. . I! - - - - - 1, I ----- ~· ' 34. _ _ __ _ 35. _ _ __ ...:....._ Mllll This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel • Box 729 · ( .. 4P .M DillY 12 Noon lat\lrciiY torMondly 1: ' 1: I' I• 11- Homtlmprtnmttttt 12- Piuen~"' I RXCI'IItinl ll-R~CI'If'•tlnl In lovtng memory of Ralph Triplett k illed in Vietnam June 18, 1970 and his father , Morgan Triplett, who died June 9, 1969 We will always keep you in our memories Mary Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass and David, Phil and Barb Bearhs . 3 Announcements Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Servfce. Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000. raci ne, Oh1o, Crltt Bradford. Plano Tuning · Lane Dan1els 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992 2082 Regatta- FROG BA·LL . Saturday, June 28, 9·1. Royal Oak LOdge . Joe Lavinger and 1he Tunettmers . Tickets l\Vai lable at : Simons Pick· a· Pair, 992·3830; Chamber Office, 992·5005, New York Clothing House, 992·2049. The Meigs County Fish and Game Club will ha•e Its Annual Children ' s Fishing Derby Saturday, June 21st from 8 a.m til 2 p.m. at Shade Valley Club House and lake. Age to fish from 1 to 16 ooe pole perchild. Bring own bait. Prizes for boys and girl and free refreshments. There will be a membership chicken barbecue at 6:30 p m. Any questiOns call RoyHowell at9'12·5421. In remembrance of Anita !B uckley ) Balls onher 23rd birthday, J une 18. 1 Her ltfe tS a beauttful me mory Her absence a silent grief . She sleeps in God ' s Beautiful garden , In the sunshine of perfect peace . Missed by Mom. Dad, sister, brothers, Nanny and Dad Dad. Husband , Tomahd son Christopher. 6 Iron and brass beds. old ·turn•ture, desks, gold rings , jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd ice boxes, antiques , etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 991· 7760. '10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. AntiQue furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling . r.lso do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 992· 6370. 15-0tntrll HIUIIItf 14-M.H. Rtp~ ir Lost and Found 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156or992 2157 . 7 Yard Sale Barn Sale: George E . King farm flve·e ighth mile off . Rt. 7. Baby clothes, adult clothes, lots of misc. 1956 Case tractor. Wed. though Sat. 9-9, 992·3737. VETERANS! If you can Moving Sale : E•erythlng goes. June 19 and 21 from . spare 39 days a year, It 9:30 to 3:00 Two miles past could be worth over $1,-400 to you. Plus free tuition fairgrounds. Follow signs assistance to any west onold33. VIrginia college or ac· · credited business or trade House and Yard Sale . 26 school. Continue your Railroad Street, Midleport retirement benefits.Help (down by the Marina) . your community In times of Clothing, Avon dolls , emergency. Th National glassware, what-nots, Guard needsyour e)( some furniture, rings, etc. perlence. Good pay, good Follow the signs, rain or benefi1s. For details call shine. SFC. Yoho304·675·3950. 123 Park Drl•e, Point Pleasant, Wednesday, Thursday, Fiday and Sat. from 8·3. Furniture, large clothing, maternity, baby clothes, formals. .... ISWorctaorunHr 2claya :ldiYl Ulyt l!lth'wonl ovtrthl minimum II ,.,. ,. ........ C11h 12 1.25 '·" FOR '·" wonts It 4 ctfttl ,.rword per.,..,, l lj Mobile Home Mitt IIMI Yitrd .. ,.. .,,accepted OfiiY wttfl cailt with Drd.,.. 1'1 c"t dYr .. for Hs cerrylrll ••• Hu1nbH" In Cart ol The Will mow lawns and will do wall papring . 992·3760. YOUK INSURANCE NEED9. Wll -- ·--- -- do baby sitting In my hoine. 773-5254. 992-2342 . Will do odd and endS Jobs, sucp as llgllt hauling, pain· ting,. tearing down houses and bulldlnvs. ctearint lots, and mowing lawns. Have tools and tr&nsportatlon. Cati74N07~ . . ildt'INING-C:HII.bS-AGENC' . . I. INC. •.1 \ . - MIDOI.EPORT, uniO . IMfiMI. I ' Deluxe Ford fiberglass top· per to fit eight foot bed . Call992·7201. · J and F Backhoe Service ~ Licensed and bonded. Septic 1ank installation. Water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layou t. Call992-7201. Ditch diggmg serv1ce. Cal) 773· 5839 or 773·5788 Ditch digging servi ce. Ca ll : 773·5839 or 773·5788 . 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 2111 baths, rec room, fireplace , b;tsement , garage. At Morn~ng Star Hts. , Lee Construction, 992· 34Sior992·5455. 8 Pet . Ass umption , Beautifu l iarge brick ranch style, low utiltties, . J bedrooms, 21h baths, ftreplace, full basement, family room, air con· dltloner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs Co 985·4169. 8 Room House oo ap· . pro•lmately 2 acres. St. Rt . 124. Lots of exlras. 992-7255. Pomeroy, 3 nice large lots. River frontage , 2 story, 7 rooms and bath. firepla ce, toll basement . Priced in the S20's. Call after 6, 992· 7284. Assumable Mortgage 9'1>% . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, · full basement, 2 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor 614-985·4329. 2 story, 5 rooms, and bathr: Large lot. In Syracuse 992~..., 3981 ••• • ~ ,. --- - ----·· rrt*f\*\*\** ll- - !i and refinen~~ eses. Call Com lete Mortgag ervlces 1 . Gelllpolls, Ohio 446-1517 for mor11 ,~nformatlon end . our eppol.tJ.tiMIItL . i •1 I ****-*~**** •• L Real E•tate General .DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING- J. BR '. home on 2112 acres of 'ahd . 3 miles below Mid· ~leport off Rt 7. Also tr.:-tler hookup for addi tiof .•;~l income. NEW LISTING-I floor plan. 3 or 4 bedroom home, nice bullt·ln kit· chen with range and -oven on Rt. 7 In 1 Pomeroy, Oh . 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - SOLD , just off Rou1e 7. : BUSINESS -~UILDING In downtown Rutland, 0 ., approx. 10 years old . Use as business· or convert to living quarters. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of quiet countfyside . 5 minutes from M1d · 1 dleport, o 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled; on Vine Street in. Racine, very clern, ready to move 1nto. Nice level lot. Will also con· slder renting. 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE-, PORT - 4 room cot· tage, trailer hookup, reduced to $8,000. . fAKING LISTINGS I •• Hobart omon. Broker I· • Fay Manley Branch Mgr. Pho"P. 90~-,<9R Real Estate-General -. Two Bedroom Mob :le Home. Adults only . 992 3324 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, furnished kitchen, elderly couple preferred . Depos1t required . No pets . 992·2749 Mobile Home, utilities paid , 1 kid accepted . No pets, no drunks Sleeping room for rent 50 acres of pasture. John Sheets, 3'12 mi les South Middleport, Rt 7. 73 Ac re farm w·6 room house . Near 423-7663 ' 44 Reedsville . RENTER ' S as!ffstance for Senter Ctttzens in Village Manor apts . Call992 ·7787. apartment 992 5621. · bedroom furnished apartment. 992·5434, 992 · 3129 or992 5914. Two H{Jadc;uarters 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Ca;l 992 7479 . 1 NEW LISTING 5 room block house with part basement and situated on 1 1/ 3 acre Does need some repair. $7,000 00 SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - This 3 bedroom home also has a den , 2 baths, dining room, cozy ftre place and ts qual ity bu ilt throughout. 5 acres of ni ce la ying, cleared land. $58,700.00 BUSINESS Mid · dleport Lunc h Room All equipment, licenses, and inventory. Quick Sale Price $11,000.00 . WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpeti ng, new baths, nice front porch , workshop in basement ts just a few of the features of thts 7 room house Must see to a p preciate . $38,000.00 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT - l'h story, 2·.4 bedroom home w•th a full base· ment, that has been re model ed la tely Nice 101. $25,000 .00. ALL CLEAR EO - and is fairly level •with at least 4 building si tes Approx 10 Acres. Will Subdi•ide $11.500.00. OLD ST. RT . 33 - 3 acres and a 1 story, 5 room home tha t needs some repairs Reduced to $6,000.00. LAND CONTRACT This 11f2 story home has 3 lots, alum . sid ing, full base ment, 5 roo ms, and is spotless. Call for more informa tion . $25.000.00. DON'T SAY LATER, " I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT"; OWN IT NOWI DON'T WAITI CALL OR COME IN TO· DAY . REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Associates Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Office Phone 992-2259 Real Estate- General CENTRAL REALTY CO. · . a. NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River Kaiser , Alum. Plant, 3 lg. BR 's, plenty of closets, full basement a. family room. On 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR , on nice lot. small outbuildings for storage, on Quiet street $10,500. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME "- 2 story with dble. garage, home mcludes 3 BR 's with large bath up and 'h bath on ma in floor . Many extra nice features in Quiet area . Asking S57,500. LOTS - Bordering "omeroy . 1 to 75 acres . POMEROY - 3 B~ home, city water, vinyl siding · on fit . 33. S14,90D. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing developmenl - gas already drill ed, on property water lines close. All mineral rights, go with property. Also Timber ready to be cut. Call' for more Information . WAftT TO SELL? .- . GIVE. A CALL US -Call Jimmy Deem, ASSOCI Itt 9~! - ZHI or Nancy Jaspers, Auoclate 949-2654 72 F lve P•ece Victon an Liv 1ng room su1te . E mpirf! chest M• sc a nt tques Call 992· 5933 fr uck tor Sale .. 8 Model Mack trac tor Excelle nt condtti on Cal l 99 2 7354 af ter 7 S.! __ ~~s_! ~ .!_a_!e_ _ 197 4 Da ts un p1ck up, ra di o, ta pe dec k, some rust W1tl throw •n a used topper $1700 00 Ca ll 992 3710 aft e r 5 or 9'12-3662 da ys POOOLE G ROOM ING Judy Ta ylor 614 367,-722() HILLCREST KENNEL S Baard1ng , all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor la ~ tltt •es . Also AKC re giste re d Dober mans. 614 446·7795 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Heal thy , shots, ,wormed DonatiOns requtred. 992 6260, noon 7 p m , except Tuesday, eme rgency call s only AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel, black ma le chamPIOn bloodline 843 2684 Cock·a Poo pupp1es. Male and female . Black, blac k and wh1te. 843-2684 1'12 yr. old male red Dober· man with papers $100. 773 9506 Put a cold nose 1n your future . Assorted kt1te ns and cats. dogs and puppies Shots, wormed To see these beautiful dogs wil l make you want to grab oneup and take it home . All varieties Humane Society , 992·6260. MUSICal Instruments We are picking up severa l repossessed and trade·tn pianos and organs 1n you r area. Pr tces from $250 a nd up. Call credtt ma nager today . 304·485 2170 1 bedroom. furnished apar tmen1. $125 month, uti lit1es not included. 992-2288 3 rooms and bath Upstai rs Trai le r Lots for re nt tn Great Bend area new bridge site and acros from Portland Grade Sc hool. $50 and $60 per month I 304· 273 3623 , 1-614-843 -2353 Merenandlse S3 Antiques ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Woll pay cash or certtfled check for antiques a nd collec· flbles or e nt tre estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collections. Cal l 614 767 3167 or 557 ·3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off gree nware sale Bring a con tainer . 9 a. m to 9 p. m. Drehel 's Ceram1cs. 59 N. Second Ave , Middleport , '1!12 2751. Deco rated cakes tor all oc· casions. Character ca kes and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 Tram 0201 CB. 949 2010. Goldtone Whirlpool automatic washer and dryer. One year old good conditton. $300.00. Leblanc cl ai ri net, gOOd condition. $75 .00 Yamaha gu1tar model No. G55A with case SIOO .OO like new. Ca ll 992 · 2413 after 5 p.m. Stx Ctnc tnnat• Reds t tck.ets. Sat ., June 11, vs St Louts. Wtll sell a t discount. 949· 2065. , 6ft . double duty Frigidaire mea t case w·new com · pressor . 992-3044 Two m eterham radio eq u1pment One Heathk tt transce tver with sh< tran· smit and receive channels Also addit1onal four receive channels. Power supply for this Included . Also Heathkit amplifier With power supply. One vertical and one bea m an· tenna for two meters. Phone 992-3061 . one Amana a.r con · ditioner. One camper to f•t e1ght foot bed tr uck. 992 3090 . Business Services -4. '2000 & UP FOR SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 73 vans & 4 w.o. 1971 Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 . Lock out huhs 1967 F 100 p!ckup, both tn exc. cond 614 985 4209 Motorcycles 1972 Honda 350 needs a Itt tie work $400 00 Ca ll 985 3301 or 985 ·4140 Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. 1979 740cc Ya maha Spec1al w-extras, low m1leage 992 5760 1974 360 Yamaha Enduro $450 992 ·3844 Roller , Brush and Spray Work . - Fully Insured -Free Est1mates - Interior & Exterior Work . !974 Kawasaki 100. $300 E•c. cond 742 2747 Boa ts and Motors for Sale 75 Farm Equipment GOLF LESSONS Beg1nnmg & Ad•anced "Scholars hips poss ible f or h i gh sc hool students ." -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items : clubs, ba gs, ba IIs, s hoes, carI s, etc. 1. Profess1onal teaching cert1ttcate. 2. Played professional tourname nts in Ohto, W. va .. Kentucky . JOHN TEAFORD 614-985-3961 Auto Parts & Accessones Tilt bed, l1ght duty 6'xl0' utility trader $400 00 Call 985 3301 or 985 4140 Four ttres , l1ke new, 6.00x14-6 ply nylon $25 . 985· 4329 Auto Repair ---~-., 1 lne rnatio na l Har11este r Combine 64R ·6 loot cut, Gratn tank, new rubberized canvas, new cyltnder belts, smooth runntng, r eady to work. Pa ul Say re, Por !land, Ohio Rt. 338 Great Bend Road, Phone 843 ·4591 call a fte r 5 p m 62 This Week Only This Coupon Worth SJD Wanted 1o Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end S12 p·e r ton Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Del1vered to Ohio Pall et Co, Rt 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE. glass. ch ina, anythtng. See or call Ruth Gosney, ant,qu es. 26 N 2nd, M1ddleporf, OH 9923161. OL 0 COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A Wamsley , 742-2331 Trea su re Chest Coin Shop , A!he ns, OH 592 6462 GOLD ANO S I LVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEW E LRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEM S. PAY ING RECORD H IG H, HIGHEST UPTODATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BAR BER SHOP, MIDDLEP ORT , OHIO~ OR CALL992 3476 63 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ltvestock P1gsfor Sa le . Call843 4734. Re g iS ter ed Polled Hereford bull , 14 months old. Last of our Superol ca lves RRS Farm992·5565 Registered Polled Hereford Bull. 18 mo nths old . Oscar Webe r 985 3906. Autos for Sale 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. GOOd mileage . $230 Call '1'12·3149 or 992 2705 1977 Chevrolet Impa la , 4 door, 350 e ng . a m tm, a . c., p s, p b , goOd cond $2,700 992-3854 I 19 72 Bela~r a nd 1973 Camaro. Call992 ·7869 1979 Horizon, a utomat ic , p.s., · p.b ., am·fm ste reo cassette pl aye r. 9'12-2580 af · ter 4 p m 1971 Super Beetle, newly rebuilt engine GOOd body and interior Call992-5482 1971 Super Beetle, newly rebuilt engine, good body and interior . Call992 5482 JUNE 20, 1910 FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Harrisonville Elementary School, St. Rt. 143, Harrisonville. All . proceeds go to Harrisonville P .T.O .. for playground equipment and repairs. T .V ., 112 bed frames. electric broom , books, chest of di-awers, bookshelf, dishes, several basement jacks, lamps, VW wheels and tires, tricy· cle, child's chord organ, clothing, pony bridle, buckets misc. bolts .-and pipe fit · tings, bottle capper, misc . B&W Many Items Coming in Daily Auctioneer : Positive I.D. Laurence Donohue 742-30~8 REMODELING AI Tromm 742-2328 5-25·tfc FREE ESTIMATES carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667--6150 6·15·1 mo. pd. J&L BLOWN INSlJ•LftA'TION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1nsuliition • Storm Ooors • storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 BURROUGH'S Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing MAINTENANCE Construction L SIDING, SOFFIT HOME Farm Buildings Sires "F rom 30x30" SMALL Discount H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types ot root work, new or repair gutters ' and downspouts, guHer 1 cleaning and pa inting. AI I work guaranteed . Free Estimate• Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 . 2842 949-216ll P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 - 8~3 - 2591 6141mo. D. BUMGARDNER SALES Call (6t4l 992-9932 Pomeroy, 0 . , THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Summit Rd . Middleport, Ohio · 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies . In ground and above ground pools. S-l ·tfc Home lmpro•ements S & G Carpet Clean1ng. Steam cleaned Free est 1mate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 992· 6309 or 742 22 11. Will pour concrete, la y block and brick Ca ll 992 3406 Superior Vinyl Pr·oduct§ ALL STEEL arm Ul'ld'lngs StieS "From 3h30 " F 8 SMALL 'lity B 'ld' Ut1 Ul lngs Stzes from 4x6 to 12x 4o P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box S4 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614 -843~2.591 6 15 tfc ea 5·29-t mo. s ate ~oans ll l/2% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA a. VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 2U Subsidy Program. FH~ 245 Gradual Payment Mort. OpenM-W-F9 :00tol : OO Other Times By Appointment Offlce992·7S44 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero ,OH. Vinyl and Aluminum CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - PIUmblngand electrical work (Free Est1mates) YOUNG "2-621Sor Will do remodel1ng, roofing, painting, p lumb tng and e lec t. Free Est1mates Call Charles Sinclair, 985 4121 . v.c. Ill Print Sh op T -shirt and novelty shirts for politicans, ball tams, bus1nesses or indiv•dual s. Shtrts $4.00 Each " We pnnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 61,49-2358 Evenings Weekends Siding 1 ' 6 6 BISSELl SIDING CO. Call tor Free Sldlfl9 Estimate/ 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday ca lis. 6· 13~ 1 mo. t"I !:;Po~m;,;;;;er~o~y~,;O;h~.:=;;99~2~-7~3~14~+======::::'::::·t::fc=J==========' Summer Enrollment For Excavating " Water well drtlltng. Tom LewiS 304 · 895 -3802 Seasona l dtscount on all pumps and accessor1es eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V- CHISEl, PLOW CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Electncal & Retngeratton SEWING MACHINE Repa•rs, service, allmak es. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. W e sharpen Sctssors. General Hauling IS WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 "YOUMGS 3406 ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR sweepers, toasters. irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Sta te Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 9853825 Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call ~=========1~::;;;::;~~===~~~~~~~~~=2 ~' Custom Roof tng, Stdtng, room ad · d itions, all types of general repa1rs, 25 years ex p 992· Floonng, cetl tng, pane ling, ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4C. l 1 J '---------servlees 84 T. ROOFING ALL STEEL LANDMARK SERVICE STATION! 83 992-3795 4·2·1fc Pomeroy, Oh. -;·:':m:o·~~======~5·~·8~-~~m~o~·~::::~::::::l-~22~-~~fc: II~~==~~~; I VINYL SIDING I doors windows, a Iso pa mtlnga nd . 992-2759. 71 6 3 On any alignment by Randy Carpenter, factory trained frontend alignment specialist. 81 618 E. Maon 5·2J· l mo ~ 61 1-t&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ' 949·2~16 Ten foot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury eng 1ne W1th trailer $750 00 Ca ll 985· J30l or 985 4140 . 76 Business- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls , profit and loss statements, all federal and statP torms . • _ Most Dates No Sunda y Calls 6 y 1 mo 74 _ ..__.., Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping1 Service STILL PAYING 1980 Datsun P1c1<up w1th topper, excelent cond1t ton, low mileage, lots of ext ras . Ca ll992-2015 atte r 6 p.m 77 AUCTION Eats for Sal e -Trucks -- -- - Sl S7 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniSh ed a p ts Phone992 ·5434 - Hous•ng I Farms for Rent 43 ~ GOOO STARTER HOME - 3 BR , kit., LR, DR, a. familyroom with woodburnlng stove on good size lot, roomfor garden, well landscaped Carport a. storage bldg. $37,000 . : MONEY • MONEY *First mortgeges; second mortgeges, I ' I• Assumable mortgage 91,.:: Pet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathSI ; lull basement , 2 ca~. garage . Rlggscrest Manor. • 614·985·4329 . I' Situations Wanted Will dO general • hOuse cleaning, SJ .OO hour. 992· $094 or 992-5207 after 5. CALL US. Ads r WIMiftl Oltttl thl" CCMIHCUtl'll tttYI Will bl cNr8fd II Hit 1 Clly In memory, CatCI Df ntank• ana ObHvlt\1' : 1 cttttt,.,. woteii, IJ OCI mlnlr1111nt. Ca1h In ad~;~ance. All Professional Services 23 Will do Odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338 . ARE YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 2.21 J.7J CASH - Loan never re pay, free details, A. L. Lutton, P. 0 . Bo• 766, Gallipolis, Oh . 3861. SERVING Chlr.. Business Opportunity ~- Tn.1ck driver, timber cut· ters. skidder operators. Tri·State Chipping Inc. 992· SOUTHEASTERN - .. . -OHIO -· SINCE - - --·l&W, YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO Rates and Other Information 21 ----------------~~,. IXMNIN&atll.DS --- AGENCY INC. '. INSUIWU 11- U~tltry AUTOMOBILE IN su RANCE been can ce ll ed? Lost your operator's ltcense? Phone 9'12·2143 Beautiful large home. Low WILL BUY Old Iran· utilities, brick ranch style, smissions, batteries, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, engines, or scrap metals, fireplace, full basement, etc. Call245·9188. family room, air con · dltioner, 3 car garage Baum Addttion, Meigs County. Call985 4169. &Rttrtterlt.... \. 131nsurance . gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010. White male fox hound, old town area of Portland and Racine. If found call 843· 2354 In memory of Harvey Gene Wh itlatch who passed away two years ago today, June 18, 1978. What we would give to see your smile, To sit and talk wtth you for awhtle . The blow was sudden, the shock severe, . To part wtth you, we loved so dear, We often stt and think of you, The th ings you used to say and do, And we wonder why you had to die, Withou1 a c hance to say gOOdbye . Sadly missed by wife and c hildr e n, SISters and brothers . Wanted to-Buy 9 14-R:IKfr'ICII li ~_:_:_~-~me~~~~~:6~-~-~-J! GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &.TREES 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK ~ - I' I) I• eSERVICES Want· Ad AdVtrllslnt Deadlines I II II Jl-Vans & 4 w o 74-Motorcyctts 71AYIO P1rts & ACCIIIOrlea 77-Auto R... lr U-MM!It+tomn terSatt ll-,lrms tor Silt M-auslntla •ullcUnts JS- Lots&AcrH .. »--•Miattlte W1r1tec1 l7- RMihtrt - - - - - 1' ----~ 11 I JI--AUfOs IDf' Sata 11- Homts for Slltt - - -- - 1 31. _ __ __ 32. _ _ __ __ 33. _ _ _ __ eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE --~-- 1 eRENTALS 41 - HCH.IIft tor Rtnt l-In M..,ort1 rn In Mer.1oriam 2 In Memoriam Plants, tomato, cucumber, flowers, hanging baskets, pots. Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohi045771. ~ ····· ··· · I~ 2 PHONE GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent Buy!! ! GOOd location in Middleport. Lovely 3 bedroom home, , l'h baths. liv ing and d tn· ing rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full base ment. includes extra rental property for addi tlonhl Income. Sells for ONLY $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - large solid brick home on Con dor St . '" Pomeroy·. 3 bedrooms. dining room. living room, kttchen. Must see to app rec iate. Well worth $26,500.00 . MAINTENANCE FREE - Lovely brick bi level. Mohawk carpet and hand stained wood· work throughout. Really a dream home! 1 Sells for S69,000.00 SYRACUSE Nice large J bedroom home on corner lot . Alum1num Stding . Seltng prtce $28,000 00. 185 ACRES Some min e rals and old buildings and house . Asking S65,000 00 ALMOST 8 ACRES On Hysell Run Rd. 2 bedroom hOme. Has 2 septic systems and 2 water taps . Asking $21,500.00 . En1ov your summer and let us worry about selling your house I ! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3Df2 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Mobtle Homes for Rent 42 1973 3 bedroom, 2 complete ba1hs, furn ished, 8xl4 fron1 porch. 7/B acre near Harrisonville. $14,500 992 5970 before 12 or after 5. Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Publtc Not.ce General 3 Bedroom Home, R1ggs Crest Manor, $325 month 985 4323 . 742-2003 Public Notice 41 Houses tor Rent Hou se lor Rent : Loca ted on Mam St at th Logan Monument Co . di splay . In· teres ted party. man or woman , mus t be sales on e nted to help us sel l monu me nt s on the lot. Con tacT Leq L. vaughan , 992· 2588. 1969 12x60, 2 bedroom Hollypark Tra1ler . Fur nished, a c. , washe r, metal out-butldlng, under pin nlng 992-2881. WASHINGTON (AP)- Planting of the nation's 1980 corn crop was "virtually completed" by mid-June, says a govenunent report. The weekly report, issued Tuesday. by the National Weather Service and the Agriculture Department, said corn plants ranged in height from 10 mches in Wisconsin to 20inches in Illinois by June 15. That was " up to 9 inches more" than the average height of corn plants at this time a year ago, the report said. The USDA's first production estimate of the 1980 corn crop will be - · issued on July II. - HoUSehold GOodS ·------- - --- 32 L£0 'MORRIS IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sign Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More Information CALL 949-2710 -6-18·1 mo. Rutland, 0. Ph. 742-2.455 5· 21 · 1 mo 1---....--------t-------....,.----------- Upholstery 87 A&H Upholsten~g " Now Re Upholstertng Car Seats". Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drive A Liffle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO CANDY STR I PEO . CARPET 2 bfack pi,dded SQ . Yd : $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd.$499 JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PR iCES Any re Jar carpet iobl installed with free pad . Nice Sele~tion of Cerpet ,Linoleum Remnants at Bi emnan s an Discounts. ' RUnAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-221 1>' FREEl J f FREEl II 50" mower when you buy a riding tractor. , 30" mower when you buY a walking mower. "Manning Roush-Owner" GRAVELY TRACIOR SAl E~ �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Juhe 18, 19110 Mason County authorities · checking possible homicide Lawmakers back away from plans COLUMBUS, Ohio t AP ) - Some Ohio Ia wmakers have backed away from a plan to delay increases in nursing home substdies n~xt fiscal yea r to help alleviate a sUite budget crunch. The unanutlous vote Tuesday by the Senale Ftnance Conumttee means slate fiscal planners now wtll have to come up wtth $17 nullton, Illstead of $ti rmllion, to projecl balanced books for the fiscal year starling July I. Under an agreement by top legislattve leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes, the state would have delayed increases in Medtcatd payments to nursing homes totaltng $11 .8 million - from July I, 1911(), to July I, 1981. The deferment was announced last week as part of an a ustenty package in a pending appropnatwns btll, which was to get Senate floor ac!ton today. The bill s!tll must be considered by the House. It would go wtlh a 3 percent state spendmg cut and a 5 percent hike tn liquor pnces - already betng Implemented by the administration - to resolve the money ptnch, at least for now. All told, the series of moves were to make up all but $ti million of an anhctpated deficit of $260 million in the 1981 fiscal year. Now that nurstng home funds are restored, only $249 mtllion will come m, said Rtchard G. Sheridan, dtrector of the Leg ts lative Budge t Office. Several lawmakers who sponsored the brll hikmg Medicaid payments and calling for broad nursmg home reforms were ·angry about the decision to delay. It was made by Rhodes and legislative · leaders, without rank-and-file members get- De~psey Funeral services for Mrs. George Dempsey, Huntington, a former Pomeroy resident, were held Monday afternoon at the KlingeiCarpenter Funeral Home in Huntington. Mrs. Dempsey died at Cabell Huntington Hospital after a lingering illness. She wsa the former Garnet Bartels, daughter of the late C. A. Bar- The Commerce Department said housing starts plunged 11.5 percent last month, the fifth consecutive monthly decrease. May 's seasonally adjusted, annual rate of 920,000 starts was the third lowest level in history, and was 49 percent below a year ago. Not since February 197>-during the depths of the last recession- have housing starts been so low. "I would not underplay the difficulties facmg homebUilders. They are en tical,' ' said Commerce Secretary Philip Klutzmck. Michael Sumichrast, chtef economtsl of the National Association of Homebuilders, estunates that unemployment in the housrng industry has reached 926,000, and he anttcrpates little job rehef until later this year. At the current pace, It will take 12 months to sell off the inventory of homes, he satd. Sumichrast said the housing slump may be bottonung out, but the recovery will be slow and agonizing. Klutznick also pornted to a slight increase in building permits in May as a srgn that construction activity may be stabilizing. However, James Christian, a seni'1!ieconomist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations, was more pessimistic . He predicted the housmg slump wtll not end untrl late s ummer, partly due to the recession but also because mortgage rates will not soften much more. He satd mortgage rates, which peaked at 16 percent, wtll remain at about 12 percent, and would not dip below 11 percent anytime soon desprte fast falling short-term rates. tels, and Mrs. Sidney Bartels, who survives along wrth her husband, George Dempsey, and a sister, Ruth Bartels. She was preceded in death by her father, one sister, Mrs . Mark Roller, and "her first husband, Claude Q'.Brien. Other survivors include an aunt, Mrs. Carl Weese, Syracuse, a niece, Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Sewell, N. J . and several local cousins. Burial was in " the Woodmere Cemetery rn Huntington. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mabel Neimeyer, Letart, W. Va.; Barbara Lewis, West Columbia; Agnes Brown, Pomeroy; Stella Brady, Albany. Discharged--Robert Warren, "Jenda Lawson, Nellie Roush, Glenna Soul!lby, Judith Huller, Lloyd Moore. 'HOLZER~ICALCENTER DISCHARGESJUNE17 Issac Barnett, Connie Boster, ThomU Canter, Virgil Caudill, Enelola Copley, Todd Daniel, Mrs. Ronald Duncan and son; Karen t:versbach, Jason Evays, Mary Lena Fox, Ruger Gil t : tersuoo. Scholarship • • recipient But the chatrman r e jected Mahoney's proposal to ta ke the needed $11.8 rmllion from nursing home profits, saymg that would · " only discourage nursmg homes from dmng a better job.'' There were other proposals to save or rarse money, but all were rejected . Sen. Jerome Stano, D-Parma, menltoned a 25 percent boost in the sUite's wholesale tax on beer. But he declined to propose it formally . Sheridan, among other things, mentioned an end to a new tax credit that homeowners may claim for improvrng the1r property . or cance llation of the exemption that mag~zines and newspapers have from Ohio sales tax. Meshel ended the discussion by calling for a vole on the revised bill. Area death·s Mrs. George JAYNE LEE HOEFLICH " pow-wow," agreed. Americans now saving more, spending less WASHINGTON ( AP ) -Americans are saving more and spending less as the deepening recession staggers income and further decimates a reeling housing mdustry, government ftgures show. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that people saved 3.9 percent more of thetr rncome in MV AY THAN IN April and spent 0.1 percent less. At the same time, personalmcome + mcludmg wages, salartes, rents, stock dividends and interest, mmus Social Security payments + actually increased a scant $3.1 billion , or 0.1 percent. But that did no more than offset an Aprtl decline, the frrst smce July 1975, and leave the annual rate the same as two months ago at $2.07 trrliion . The figures represent a reversal over the last few months as Americans swttch from hedgmg agaiast mflalton to cushionmg against recession . The growth in savings, marking the third straight month of mcrease, means that Americans saved 4.5 percent of their Jncome in May, compared with only 3.3 percent as recenUy as February, when rampant inflation was 1 sowing a "buy now" philosophy. May was the second straight morr th of decrease in personal spendmg . The purchase of long-lasting items such as appliances, furmture and cars, declined more than $23 billion in April and May . Savings traditionally increase during a recession, as people try to prepare for posstble job layoffs or cuts in overtime pay, economists say. PT . PlliASANT - Honucidc ts suspected in the death of a Pl. Pleasant man whose body was fuund this mutmng on a heavily wooded htllside belnnd the Pleasant Valley Apartments under constructwn on 12th Street. The body of James Terry McCausland, 16, of 412 Lewis St., was tmg a chance to ~ole on it, they satd. Sen. John K. Mahoney, (). Spnngf1eld, a member of the Lc~isli::ltu·re 's nursmg home t'Oillmisston, called the decrston " morally mdefensible." The earlier bill's chtef sponsor, Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, called tt " stck public policy ." Mahoney and Begala, along wrth varwus senior ctttzen and welfare lobbyists , waged a spmted fight to : get the delay shelved, saymg the top leaders had nul fully understood the ramifications of thetr action. The delay would be counterproductive because it would hold back. nursmg home reforms cuntamed m the new law, whtch Begala satd will save the state "nulhons of dollars." Senate Ftnance Chatrman Harry Meshel, D-Yotingstown, who said he was not in on the top level budget Joseph Hale, Louise Hawkins, Delores Humphreys, Charles Kiser, Elonora Knl~, John Landaker, DOnna Lewis, Betty Matney, James McDamel, Mary McFarland, Enos Mc-Guire, Anirta Nchl, lliimrod Pauley, Mark Price, TraviS Ratltff, Sharon Russell, Annise Sorrell, Everett · Sharp, Merrill SHriver, Stephen Tabor, Eric Thompson, Audrey Tipton, Jesse West, Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter, Dawn Wtllis, Leta Wrseman, Michelle Wuuwcr. ' BIRTH Mr. wtd Mrs. Dayrus Mun· tgumcry, daughter, Pumtruy. Jayne Lee Hoeflrch, Pomeroy, has been awarded at $1,100 C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Endowment Scholarship by Ohto University for the 1980-81 acadenuc year. The scho lar ship rs awarded rn recognition of excellence tn academic endeavors a nd demonstrated talent. Granted early admissiOn to Ohio Umverstly late last fall, Ms. HoeOtc h has just completed her second quarter studies as a physiCs major wtth an accumulative fourpoint grade average m the university's Honors Tutonal College. Earlier, she was awarded a $750 armual renewable Peace Fund Scholarshtp awarded by the South Carolina Fow1dation of Independent Colleges, on behalf of Multimedia, Inc., and a scholarship by the Ladi~s Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy. The daughter of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Jayne ts working m The Sentinel's edttorial department for the swruner months. Seven juveniles draw court fines Sevelj juveniles were f10ed upon appearance before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were, Charles Stewart, 16, Danville, $50 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $45 suspended providing the vehicle is repaired; Douglas Neece, 16, Rt. I, Middleport, $5 and costs, driv10g privileges suspended seven days, reparrs ordered, unsafe vehicle; Scott Hartinger, 16, Middleport, $22 and costs, speed; Herbert Noel, 17, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, driving the wrong way on a one way street, fine and costs suspended; Craig Sinclair, 14, Rt. I, Shade, $50 and costs, $40 suspended, operat10g a motorcycle wtlhout operator's license; Gene Oiler, 16, Middleport, $16 and costs, speeding; David Kennedy, 17, Pomeroy, $11 and costs. speeding. Meanwhile, Carl R. Hysell, juvenile officer, said today that during the summer months there bas been an 10crease 10 motorcycle related cases. Most complaints are ftl~d by law enforcement offrcers whnse duty is to enforce such laws commonly violated by cyclist such as no operator's license, no registration, and no safety equipment, Hysell satd. All parents with teenagers, who have motorcycles, should exercise their parental authority over their children and their motorcycle, therefore prevening a possible court appearance, Hysell conunents. Residents are reminded thatimbrkes and motorcycles must have license plates to operate on the streets and highways. The operators must also have a motorcycle operator's license or endorsement to their regular license to operate the motorcycle on the streets and highways. I TWO SQUAD RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Servrce Headquarters reports two runs by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad on Tuesday. The unit went to Peach Fork Road fur Denver Carman and to 247 Mulberry Heighls for Mrs. Hardin Warner. Both patien ts were taken to Holzer Medical Center. discovered about 7: 15 a.m. by hiS brother, Robert; and Mark Bennett . The .Jictirnls shirt had been removed and tied around his wrists and apparently used to drag the body 100-200 feet down the hillstde through brush and woods. The body was found lymg face down 10 a dry creek bed. It was badly scratched from being Mayor's court Anderson feels U~ S. must rebuild cities InCLEVELAND tAP) dependent presidential candidate Jolm Anderson satd today that the United States must rebuild tts decaymg older ctltes. Anderson addressed the annual convention of the United States Jaycees in Cleveland. ·'The captUII plants - the bridges, the streets and the sewers - of our older ctlies, hke the one in which you are meeting, are decaying. Unless we are prepared to re-inv~st in the decllnmg caprtal plants of these ciltes, we must then accept the ulltma te collapse of our urban environments and the industrial capactty that they ought to be able to support," Anderson said. He told the convention that the country must renew Its conumtment to sxral justice and equality under the law and urged the Jaycees to support ratification of the Equal Rrghts Amendment in their respecltve states. That conunent drew mild applause and some boos. The Jaycees do not have women members. Their women 's auxiliary group was holdmg a separate meeting and was unable to hear Anderson speak. Anderson 's conunents dtd not dwell on his two major opponents, Prestdent Carter and former California Gov . Ronald Reagan . He said that rf voters are satisfied wtth the performance of the United Stales in the past three-and-a-half years, they need look no closer than Carter. He said those who feel there is a need fur a change must look elsewhere. " If you are satiSifed wtlh the merely glib and, up to this pomt, general promises of yet another former governor ... 1f you are prepared to believe the Reagan thesis that we can tax-cut our way to prosperity or that we can, m the span of a few short yea rs, produce our way out of the energy crisis .. . or tf you are prepared to accept generalization and, I think, very s rmplistic answers to complex problems, then Y.OU need look no further than the ex-governor of California," Anderson added. Passenger injured in ~:J,Uto crash One person was injured and two drivers ci~d as the result of two accidents mvestigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on TR 8, just north of SR 141, at 9 p.m. , the patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Roger Gilbert, 19, Patriot Star Route, and a north bound vehicle driven by Kenn~th R. Bloomer, 40, Gallipolis, collided in a curve. A passenger in the Gilbert auto, Gail Gilbert, 18, PSR, claimed injury and was transported by a relative to Holzer Mcdtca l Center for treatment. Bloomer was cited on a charge of failure to yield one-ruilf the roadway. The patrol 10vestigated a onevehicle accident tn Meigs County 011 SR 33, just east of SR 681, at 6 a.m. Officers report a west bound auto operated by Dwayne Qualls, 20, Middleport, went out of control tn a curve, passed off the left side of the roadway ~ver a guardrail and overturned . There were no injunes. Qualls was ctted on a charge of no operator's license. Dr. Thesing begins practice Thomas A. Thesrng, D.O., Associate Professor ci Family Medicine at the Ohio University College· of Osteopathic Medicine, began providing serviCes at the Vinton County Health Clinic in McArthur, two day• per week effective Monday, June 16. A native of Lancaster, Dr. Thesmg graduated from Ohio State University and the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa, and served his internship at Grandview Hospital in Dayton . After over 16 years 10 private practice in Centerville, three years 10 the Atr Force and a brief practice m Florida and West Virginia, Dr. Thesing joined the Ohio Umversity College of Osteopathic Medictne on dragged. Cause of death was not immediately known. The body was transferred to Charleston by Shenff James D. Hall and Mason County Coroner J ohn Grubb, where tl will be examined by the state medical examiner . The vtcltm was a 19110 graduate of Point Plea'"!nt Htgh School. June I, 19110. He IS a member of the American Osteopathic Association, the American College of General Practitioners in Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, and the Ohio Society of Osteopathic General Practitioners. According to Dr. W1lliam H. Ailen, Jr., President of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation Board of Trustees in Athens, Dr. Thesing will be sharing duties at the McArthur clinic with Dr. Christopher D. Olson, also with the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Each physician will be at the clime two days per week, makmg services available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday each week. One defendant forfeited a bond and four others were fined Tuesday night tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. ForfeitiQg a $50 bOnd posted on a disorderly manner charge was Tunothy Lee Mayes, Point Pleasant. Fined were V1rgtl Philips, Middleport, $25 a nd costs, diSorderly manner; Carla D. , McFarland ,, Mason, $25 and costs, unsafe manner; Paul J . Grady, Racine, $100 and costs, destructiOn of pro~rty, and , Robert E. Petrie, Middleport, $100 and costs, ~rinunal !repassing. Four defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were David Dtles, Southfield , Mich., $50, costs s uspended, on a charge M passing on a double yellow line ; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, squealing bres; $300 and costs, fleemg a police officer, and a $50 forfeiture on a speeding charge; John Partlow, no address recorded, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, and Richard · Giimore, no address recorded, $250 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Betty Kern, Shade, $30, posted on a charge of failing to register a motor vehicle; Ronald K. Browning, Pomeroy, $30, stop sign violation ; Bobby Schoonover, Gallipolis, $33; Carol Richmond, Middleport, $32 ; Craig Swick, Middleport, $30 ; Lawrence McGill, St. Albans, W. Va., $28 ; Brtan Conde, Pomero~. $31; Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $35; Corbett Cleek, Racine, $34, all posted on speeding charges; Ri chard Hermann, Mtddleport, $50, traffic light violation; Douglas Seyler, Columbus, $250, reckless operation, and $50, operating a motor vehicle while under susperr slon. WORKERS FURLOUGHED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)- Armco Inc. reported that 142 more steelworkers will be furloughed Sunday, bringing layoffs at the Middletown Works to 670. At the same time, Sorg Paper Co. confirmed that 74 percent of its hourly workers have been laid off this week with the remaining 26 percent, about 120 paperrnakers, still on the job. minister of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. He also gave the invocation a nd benedictiOn. The processional, " Pomp and Circumstance," was presented by the Mei gs Band as well as the recessional. Introductions were made by Paul Matson , president of the graduating class. The presentabon of the class was made by James A. Diehl, Jr., principal and the acceptance of the class, Jll() students, was made by Davtd Gleason, s upenntendent. The pesentalton uf diplomas was made by Carol F. Pierce, president of the board uf education. . . ~ ,, .' STANDING OVATION- Chris Schenkel, ABC sportscaster, holds gift as Dave Diles, his colleague, smiles durmg Wednesday's banquet kicking off the Dave Diles Celebrity Classic. Schendel was given a standing ovation when mtroduced to the 300 prsons attending. VOL. 31 NO. 47 From the Associated Press Terrorists takeover doesn't last NICOSIA, Cyprus - Three terrorists stormed and briefly occupied the British Embassy m Ba ghdad today before Iraqi security men shot their way in and killed the mtruders, the offtctallraqr news agency reported. No other casualties were reported. It satd the three men hurled grenades into the embassy and then rushed in with automatrc weapons blazmg. lraqr securrty forces obtamed permission from the Bntish ambassador to storm the building and ktlled the intruders in a shootout, the news agency said. ERA fails again in Illinois SPRINGFIELD, Ill.- After a day of fevensh lobbymg, includmg telephone calls from the White House, the Illinois House agam rejected the Equal Rights Amendment. But ERA supporters say their battie for this state's ratification isn't over yet. "We're detcrrruned people, we 're not the kind of people who fold up our tents and go away," satd Eleanor Smeal, president of the Nattonal Organizalton for Women , after a proposal to ratify the amendment fell five votes short of the 107 needed to pass the House. Four day spree leaves 42··dead JOHANNESBURG , $outh Afnca- The four-<lay spasm of nolmg, looting, arson and vandalism in South Africa's black and colored townships reportedly left at least 42 people dead in the worst racial clashes.. this whtle-ruled nalton as seen smce 1976. Damage was esltmated in the nullions. But Police commissioner Gen. Mike Geldenhuys satd reports from around the country Wednesday indicated the situation was " qureter than it has been smce the begtnning of the current wave of unrest" on Sw1day in the sprawling black ghetto of Soweto outside Johannesburg. Cincy. man given life sentence Cullom DehumlciHier with 25 Pint Weter Remov'l Cepeclty• BATAVIA, Ohio - A 1g:.year-old Cinc1nnalt man, one of three accused in the brutal revenge slaying of Johnny Ray Miller, was sentenced to life after a jury convicted him of aggravated murder. Dale L. Slusher was sentenced, while trials for Cheryl Johnson, 18, and James Ashurst, both of Cincinnati, were scheduled later 10 Cler· mont County Common Pleas Court. . .' The prosecution claimed Miller, 17, of Cincinnati, was shot, stabbed and beaten because Ms. Johnson allegedly believed he was responsible for the theft arrest or her conunon-law-husband, Rrcky J ohnson, 21, in Cincirmati. · 0 Recessed wheels and caster for easy mo b•llty 0 Steel cab•net with walnut woodgrai n fintsh 0 Louvered a~r-intake grille with decorator panels 0 Automatic signal lightshuts off unil when bucket IS full 0 Automatic humidistat 0 10-quart. high-tmpact styrene bucket 0 Threaded hose connection 0 Electrical cord w•th grounded safely plug Weather foreca~t *(Per 2• hr) 25 Pint Capacity , ONLy 15 Pint Capacity '2 29.00 ONLY 'lM.OO ELBERFELD$ WAflEHOUSEf '. . . ' . A SPECIAL AWARD was presented to Dave Diles , nght, from Bill Nelson at the Dave Dtles Celebnty banquet Wednesday mght. Dtles was presented a gold plated putter. ·• at y enttne THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Bani-Sadr given more power as Iranian military changes NORFOLK, Neb. - A woman apparently shot and stabbed her four daughters to death ahd then turned the gun on herself, police said today. Stella Delores Almarez, 29, the mother of the victims , was in stable conditiOn at a hospital where she was being treated for a gunshot wound in the head. Police said they were waiting to question her, but said there had been no arrests. Officers said two of the children were shot with a ,J2-caliber revolver and the other two apparently died 411f knife wounds We dnesday mght. White-Westinghouse • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, Mother kills children, herself Prevent Damage from Excess Moisture in the air-with this White-Westinghouse Dehumidifier! CHECK PRESENTED - Dan Devine, left, was presented a $500 check to grve to hjs favorite chanty. Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, presented the check from the proceeds of the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Dave Diles is in the mtddle. e WASIUNGTON - President Carter, leavmg on , an eight-<lay European trip aimed at restoring unity to the Wes\ern alliance, called today for the allies to present a unified front against Soviet aggression . "I will be totally frank with you, as I will be" with leaders of the alliance, the president satd m his statement for a White House departureceremony. " The industrial democracies are being tested . ... We must sustain world opposition to Soviet agression and not allow the Soviets to derive any permanent benefits fr~m their invasions of a neutral nation." HOLD BACK THE "INVISIBLE FLOOD"I Nationwide .. . .. " ' ... President calls for unified front 180 seniors (Continued from page 1l ' Partly cloudy today, with highs in the low 80s. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 60. Mostly.sunnY. Friday, with ~Ughs in the upper 70s. The chance of ram is 20 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. OhJo Extended Outlook By The Associated Press Saturday thro118h Mooday: Fair and gradually warming, with highs near 8G Saturday and from 85 to·90 by Monday. Lows in the low to mid 50s Saturday aoci In the low to mid 60s by Monday. • .r A major shakeup in the Iranian military was announced today by the off;cial Pars news agency, but it was not imlnediately clear whether the move further eroded or strengthened President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's authority agamst Moslem hardlmers seekmg to undermine him. Pars said Bani.Sadr accepted the res ignation of the acting military chief of staff , Gen. fo1ohanunad Hadi Shadmehr, and that Gen. Vahollah Fallahi was made the new actmg chief of staff. It said Shadmehr became Bani-&dr's military adviser. The news agency also sa id Gen. Ghasemali Zahirnejad has been appointed conunander of land forces and of the lslanuc republic gendarmerie, and Col. Javad Fakoun was named the atr force chref. The news agency dtd not say who they replaced. Bani-&dr, fighting efforts by Islamic fundamentalists to strip him of his dwmdlmg powers, urged the revolutionary guards Wednesday to close ranks behind hinn after his Voters may face two plans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate committee has set the stage for a November election in which Ohio voters could be confronted with . two tax-relief plans. The Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended for passage Wednesday a proposed consttlutional amendment that would allow the Legislature to tax restdential and agricultural property differently than other rea l estate. All classes of property now must be taxed at uniform rates. The conuruttee voted to indefmitely postpone actton - m effect, killing, 1n the Legislature - a cttizen-mittaled bill that would make more sweeping changes m the state's tax structure. That gtves the Ohio Publt c In- teres! Campaign, which circulated pelttwns for the proposal, extra tune to obtain 85,301 signatures more to quahfy for the fall ballot Had the ways and means panel, headed by Sen. Neal F. Zinuners Jr., D-Dayton, not acted, th e group would have had less time to ctrculate petiltons in advanc-e of Ute Aug. 6 fall election frling. He said the vote· to postpone consideration of the measure was "an effort to be fair and remov e the btU from this particular arena.'' Supporters gathered the names of more than 97,000 voters on petitions to enable the bill to be mtroduced in the Senate last March. Under state law, legislators had up to 120 days to act on the btll before attempts could be launched to place it on the ballot . That time period exptres June 27, a week from Fnday. " I think tt's a shame that we couldn't get a vote from the full Senate," said Mary Lynne Cappelletti, OPIC spokeswoman. Stte disagreed with suggesltons that the constitutional amendment would be an alternative to her group's plan . " Th e trouble wtlh any classificah on amendment ts tt's a n empty shell," she said , an apparent reference to need for legis la ttve actwn to unplement the tax rehef tf the amendment were adopted. Her group's proposa l would give about $150 millton worth of property tax rehef for low-and moderatemcome homeowners and renters. It { Conttnued on pag e 8) Reject anti litter measure . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An anti-htter measure, billed as a substitute for a proposal defeated by Ohio's voters last November. has suffered a setback tn the House. Members refused 42-53 Wednesday to accept a jomt conference committee's version of the proposal. The Senate has yet to acton the committee report, but rejeclion by the House all but assures it will have to go to a new joint panel in the closing days of the Legislature's June said . The vole clearly came as a s urprise to many in the chamber . " I have no explanation," said Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Boardman, the btll's sponsor . He was among those pushmg the b1ll as a substitute by a mandatory beverage contamer deposit btl! rejected by voters in 1979. newspaper reported Moslem hardlmers were plotting to oust htm as a ' 'toolof America.' ' Tehran Radio said Bani-Sadr went to a revolutionary guards' barracks to a ppeal for an end to the feuding tha t prompted the resrgna twn of his hand-ptcked guard commander, Abu Sharif. The radio also said BamSadr rejected Sharif's resignation. The report did not say who was flghtmg whom in the guards, but the sq uabbling was presumed to be between Bani.Sadr's moderate supporter~ and the extreme Moslem fundamentahsts who back the I s l amic c ler gy-domtnated Republican Party, which controls Ira n's Parliament. A party leader , Dr. Hassan Ayat, was reported Wednesday to be plotlin g the overthrow of Bani.Sadr and was quoted as labeling him "a tool of Amen ca.'' The Tehran newspaper Enghlab Es lam t, owned by Bani-Sadr, · (Con t inued on pa ge B) MANSHOTTODEATH Several people are being questioned as the investigation of the dea th of James Terry McCausland intensifies according to Mason Couinty Sheriff James Hall. Preliminary examination of the body by the state medical examiner has shown a bullet wound in the victim's chest. The bullet was probably fired from a 22 calibre rifle, Hall said. According to Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb, the official reports of the examinations will not be completed for two- three weeks. sess10n. Sununer adjournment now is scheduled for the end of next week. House opponents clauned Wednesday that the measure imposes an unfair tax on all businesses when it should be confined to litter stream products. The proposal calls for the franchise tax patd by aU compames to be increased slightly to raise $13 nullion for a statewide litter control program. fn addition, makers of socalled litter stream products would face a second tax increase. Revenue ytelded by the tax wodld be used by the natural resources department to make grants to local communities for setting up litter pickup and recycling programs. Rep. Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, said the btU would not raise enough money to solve the state's litter problem and charged it did not have department support. Rejection of the report 1aised the possibility of nanung a new conference conmuttee in an attempt to reach an acceptable verston .. House Speaker Ver'l"l G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, would,nut say if ur when the proposal mt;,:ht reach the floot agam. " We jus t take that day by day," he ..,.,v'""""' - Kermit (the frog) was injured recenUy during one of the severe storms that hi\ the area. Kermit was taken to the Meigs County Board fo Health tube exanuned. Debbie Lavalley, R.N ., second from left, and Carol Tannehill, R.N . are shown taking Ke\· mit's bluod pressure . On left is Frank Petrie, deputy hea lth conm1isswner, on the right, Paul Gerard, Grand Croaker in charge of vice. It is hoped that Kernlit .will be much improved by Big Bepd Reg~tta time. The Regatta wih be held June 26, 'J:I, 28 and 29. The frog jump will be held on Saturday, Jun 28, at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Kermit Walton, owner of Kermit, ts keeping his fingers crossed hoping that Kermit will be hop~ing by June 28. ., j � 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 18, 1980 dempsey